davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-28
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The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-28

w y Cross Ties delivered at Bolivar depot
w amen Shellei Corn, Stock Peas Chickens
' - J Beeswax, Wool and a Produ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14
mistress that shs mad called to inquire

mistress that shs had called to inquire
for her and was 80 sorry, so very sorry,
that her illness would prevent her COM
ing to the picnic, whereupon Laura
herself had appeared in becoming neg
ligee at the head Of the stairs and smi]-
ingly assured the nonplused lady that
she was so much better she thought it
really might do her good to 60. But of
this she said no word to Harry until,
returning from stables at o'clock, he
was surprised to find her up and dress
ing.
On the homeward way he had met
Mr.. Bralligan, whom he passed with
out recognition, but not without men
tai note of the unusual circumstance,
Bralligan being late riser, as a gen.
eral thing, and having no business at
Barclays quarters anyhow. Brayton
awaited him on the piazza and drew
his arm within his own.
"Mullane sends word that he'll be
ready at sunrise tomorrow, Harry, and
I have said we were ready any time. -
But the young fellows voice trem-
bled bit as he anxiously scanned his
classmates grave, solemn face. 1t could
not be that VIM was weakening, los
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14
The Paradise of Books.

To the imaginative nature books are
the keys to an earthly paradise. Every
fiber that has been stretched to it's limit
in the discharge Of painful duties sways
toward it with delicious sense of ease.
Here is the home Of our heart, here we
enjoy an intercourse that not only sat-
isles our social instincts, but draws out
the latent virtue in ourselves through
the effort we make to be worthy of COM
pany. Who that has an ear for the mel
ody lying hid in the depths of language
reads book in the mere sense of find
ing out what the writer says? This is to
be a negative, bit Of metal for sunlight
to play upon. A responsive nature does
far more than this. He reads himself
into the volume. Entering into the
scenes, he becomes another living pres
ence beside those acting around him.
He fears with them, joys with them,
gives sympathy and advice, warns and
applauds, telling all he knows or can
guess Of what is to happen. No passive
onlooker is he, but comrade, with all
faculties in action. Their wit evokes
his own, their heroism shows him un-
awakened possibilities in himself. Thus
he would have said, thus he would have
done, in like ircumstances.-
Hull Winterburn in Woman's Home
COMPANION.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14
Nicku0mes of the States.

Alabama, Cotton State; Arkansas,
Bear State; California, Golden State;
Colorado, Centennial State; Connecti-
cut, Nutmeg State; Delaware, Blue
Hen State; Florida, Peninsular State (;
Georgia, Cracker State; Illinois, Sucker
State; Indiana, Hoosier State; Iowa,
Hawkeye State; Kansas, Sunflower
State; Kentucky, Blue Grass State
Louisiana, Pelican State; Maine, Pine
Tree State; Maryland, Old Line State
Massachusetts, Bay State; Michigan,
Wolverine State; Minnesota, Gopher
State; Mississippi, Bayou State; Mon
tana, Stub Toe State; Nebraska, Black
Water State; Nevada, Silver State
New Hampshire, Granite State; New
Jersey, Jersey Blue State; New York,
Empire State; North Carolina, Old
North State; North Dakota, Flickertail
State; Ohio, Buckeye State; Oregon,
Beaver State; Pennsylvania. Keystone
State; Rhode Island, Little Rhody
South Carolina, Palmetto State; South
Dakota, Swing Cat State; Tennessee,
Big Bend State; Texas, Lone Star
State; Vermont, Green Mountain
State; Virginia, the Old Dominion
Washington, Chinook State; West Vir.
ginia, the Panhandle; Winconsin, Bad
ger State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14

"What, another p was the almost in
voluntary comment Of many supposedly
well informed newspapers and hundreds
Of people when they first heard of the
assassination Of President Heureaux of
the republic of Santo Domingo, as
though the slaughter Of a president Of
the ''Black Republic" was an every day
affair. Such comment was unjust and
in no way warranted by the facts of
history. Since the Dominican republic
has been in existence two presidents Of
the United States have been assassinat-
ed and one president of France, while
other of the chief executives Of France
have been murderously assaulted or their
lives threatened Within the same Pc
Rod there has been witnessed the MUIR
der Of a Russian car and an Austrian
empress Attempts have been made up
on the lives of other rulers of the old
world, including the first emperor of
Germany and even her gracious majesty
Victoria Of England But now for the
first time Santo Domingo mourns a
murdered chief of state It is not for
other nations to rail at the little repub-
lie, but rather to sympathize with her
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14

The average wheelman is ordinarily
as careful Of the rights Of others as he
is that his own rights shall not be IN
justly infringed upon, but the habitual
scorcher is not an ordinary wheelman
He has no regard for the rights Of 9th
ers and rides roughshod over the hum
BILE pedestrian In a number Of Penn
sylvania towns lately the newspapers
have had to take the scorcher in hand
and bring him to realizing sense of
the fact that he does not own the earth
Some of the papers were at first rather
timid, apparently fearing that they
would offend all cyclists. They need
have had no apprehension on that score
The scorcher is only scorcher, while
the wheelman is gentleman as well as
a wheelman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14

In places where the laws against
gambling are enforced, when gam
bler's place is raided, all the parapher-
MALTA used in his business is declared
contraband and is destroyed. Naturally
this has discouraging effect. When a
liquor dealer violates the law and his
place is raided, why should not every
thing that he uses in his business, if il
legally conducted, be likewise regarded
as contraband and meet a similar fate2
Such a course would be quite apt to
give the offender more wholesome re-
spect for the law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14

We may now hail the United States
of Australia. The contamination of the
scheme for the federation of all the COL
onies Of Australia is assured by the re-
cent overwhelming vote of Victoria and
Tasmania these being the last to pass
on the proposition, the other colonies
having previously recorded their we'll
nigh unanimous approval Thus, when
the administrative details have been
perfected, there will be launched in
the southern seas q strong and united
young nation, where hitherto had been
separate colonial governments, with
parochial jealousies and conflicting local
interests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14
The Yaqui Indian Outbreak.

The Yaqui Indians, in the Mexican
state Of Sonora, just across the interna-
tional boundary line from Arizona, have
become rebellious and threaten not only
to make trouble for Mexico, but to give
this country some annoyance. The pres
ent outbreak is due to the encroachment
Of the whites, and of these many are
Americans, for at this time Mexico is
being overrun by Americans. The va
quis are not looking for trouble, and
are we'll advised that they are over
matched in numbers and arms by the
Mexicans. However, while they are
friendly to the whites ordinarily, they
are jealous of any invasion Of their ter
ritory by those who wish to settle upon
it. Doubtless the fear Of being over
whelmed by the white invaders has
caused them to resort to arms. For
years they have constituted state
within state, possessing government
almost entirely their own. They farm,
raise horses, cattle and goats, and the
men are the best of miners. The wom-
en- are sought after by the Mexican la
borers for wives, and are much more
patient and industrious than the Mex
lean women Of the same class.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14
Sir Thomas Lipton's CHALLENGER,

Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger, the
Shamrock, is now ''merrily bounding
over the waves on her way to these
shores to try conclusions with the Co.
lumbia for the Americas cup. Every
American will hope that she will have
a safe voyage and arrive here in fine
trim for the race OF course in the con-
test we all hope and expect to see the
Columbia demonstrate American SUI
periority in boat building and seaman
ship, but every true sportsman none the
less desires that her competitor shall
sail under the most favorable conditions
and that no accident or incident shall
occur to prevent a perfectly fair race.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14

married at last"
stone for Winn's lonely grave in the
little cemetery. Somebody had secured
for his widow that clerkship in the
treasury department., which within an
other. year she left to wed veteran ad.
mirer of her mother, to the unappeasa-
BILE wrath of that we'll preserved matron
and the secret joy of 'Manda Frazier,
who thought that now perhaps the eyes
of Galahad would open to her own
many charms Of mind and person. Yet
they did not. Somebody in childish,
sprawling hand was writing letters
every week to the doughboy trooper,
who by that time had the best drilled
company at Worth, owing, said the
Faugh-a- Ballaghs, when forced to admit
the fact, to Brayton's abilities and to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14

Spiritualism has received heavy
blow in France. M. Camille Flammar-
ion, the eminent astronomer, hitherto
it's most prominent leader and best
known medium, has renowned it. He
af6rms his belief that the phenomena of
spiritualism are due to auto suggestion
and not to the influence of the dead
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14

The celebration of the one hundred
and fftieth anniversary Of the birth of
Goethe will be a public benefit in CIV
ing lots Of people chance to learn how
to pronounce his name. f.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
ONE or THE VIEW NEGRO REGIMEN
The Forty-Ninth Infantry About TO Leave
ST. Louis for the Philippines.

ST Louis. Nov. II The Forty ninth Rcgi
! mrnt, (n,tcd States Volunteer Infantry, which
was recruited among II Grocs, will leave jefferson
Barracks for San Francisco aud the Philippines
on N"N. 10 The field and staff officers alone
hr" white, The lin" officers are n,grocs Three
~ them are Now seeing service in the philipninrs
and VIII join the regiment wh'n IL arrives there
The IN" commissions were given in the main 10
non commissioned officers " IN, Twenty fourth
and the Twenty NTH Infantry and the ninth
ana Tenth calvary, the n,gru r, GIN nts II tho
regular army, VIII" distinguished thcm,clvcs
Mt Las GnnSimas and san Juan lin before san
tiaEu, Tho line officers are.
Captains Edward u Baker Emanuel H.
Bass Thomas Campbell, Floyd H. Cnmhcy.
William ID Edwards william NJ Hawkins.
Charles W Jefferson John G. Proctor. William
u stan, Frank II Stewart and Robert G. Wooda
FIRST liculenants Robert BakcmAn Hamn
ton ~ Blunt William II Butler, Thomas C.
hu'lrr David q. Gllmcr, Leon n Jordan Evrrt
" Madden Charles Perry. Macon Russell
hnr"S Snntlnrk, James II Thomas and l.afay
!, Sr,"n1 lt"plcnanlS, William nlancy Clifford
T. hnphc!l; lcandc- " HAYES. wyatt Haifnan
!"hrrl l. Cough, Edward i Johnson. George
y. nhEn" Beverley Pcrea, \lirrd NJ Raw Harry
walls Horace + Wheaton AMI William MclIrSaT
:, nc regiment T. commanded by Ga" william
~ l"'k, VINO saw service in the tiy and the
indian wars, lie WIS wountrd at Cold Water
Ms Ms, n m az cnEaE'nl"n, WIN Confederate cav
No. H''' ''H '''N'lil W lI''hf nll'l " was ten.
wheeler who urgCi his urumpIun from can
,,9ln.F IN Nc Trath cavalry t. his present rank
ne ~ proud OF his new command declaring that
we're thc black captains white men the pcOplr
would cry their praises from the hous-tups lirut
GOT Nrthurt DuCa saSa Cap,ain IN the Twenty
lnurih Infantry in the battle II San Juan lie
MAS shot IN the thigh white charging M The hin
the Mauscr bullet tearing Ii, 10 several inches
IN length IN the lower extremity Of his body lie
Is son Of Gen Dut AT Of Chicago n Federal
officer oi the civil War Major Carter y .Johnsnn
served in Cuba asa Captain Of the Tenth Cavalry,
lhcr ~ not n negro officer of the regiment
VINO has moi seen military service II some sort
and the majority IN the regular army Cant
Stewart Is grHdua" OF Harvard University
where he took prize for Oratnry. The Others
have shown themselves 10 he fully competent
ON the post. '""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

water in the face quioted him down. Such break.
ages usually are reckoned in profit and loss,
for don't charge patient for the result OF what
sources Of income thai make up IT, Bite down.
please. Thatll do. Open -,
One source Of profit is Saying forgold. This
out your mouth isn't used when I'm working on
teeth that have been filed with gold. have q
Al IVt G e ,bS i ps S Wna
out his mouth into a small pan and every m9nth
or 80 that pan liz assayed for gold YOU'D be
come 10 in year. / won't tell you the amount.
but have enough gold on hand after each wash
out 10 pay for all breakages and usually some
the present. Come back neN Tuesday,
Doctor said the victim for the htIt Time
achieving coherent speech; u wish yoTd have nav,
refrain 10 the rhythm Of that internal bu2, saw
lie pointed 10 a large and glaring sign board
which, In a direct line from the dentists window
proclaimed from housctop that Baggs Danger
were prepared 10 sell flags and banners at low
prices The dentist glanced at the huge blue
aud white lettering and chuckled
You re not the only one that doesn't like lha,
az a patient the man who owns that building
and rents II 10 Baggs Bangor lie lives around
the corner Just back Of il Well. he sat here for
had iousS time Of il Ali The While he Kept his
eyes fixed On that sign. and when he would leave
the chair could see his lips forming the lines.
o
Flags and Banners,
Flags and Banners,
BRggS & Bangor.
THE last day, when told him was through.
hr rushed ont of here like a mailman. \ young
woman was my next subject, and while was
cutting into her tooth heard her murmur'
oh I'm 81 glad
Il felt pretty sure she didn't refer to my opera
lions so looked around 10 see whnt was up.
and there ON the cot opposite was my late patient
making kindling wood Of Baggs Il Ranger with
an axe When he had finished he danced on the
fragments and disappeared. II was one Of those
cases 81 temporary insanity ! suppose. On
his next visit Ia me asked him about II and he
srinncd shccpshly, and said that he'd had 10
pay the damages. but II was worth while.
week later the sign was replaced. and J guess
it'll stay there till get rich enough Ia hire that
roof and put up moving picture plant 10 Keep
the minds of my patients of their troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
rrpbahlN She Meant II.

when Sh" vii she viii Npr.n IAN usroud ONT.
~ line winch many men have uuriri ~ many
women The saving Is often unjust aud tho
woman j. often justified. hNt UnN and then tho
cap fits perfectly
Not long aga " fast cNp-..s was bowling over
the sands II Mona. Just h.,, n Inppcrri was
frequently explained ant mover urr.,rStu,d Nat
aS tie train sped along the a. r 90! yarchcd river
II suddenly left 10" rHl- ROLLED down the hank
and landed in three feet 81 mu.',y water ut tho
bottom ~ the river bed
within the car thcrr MAS some ma urHl cunaI.
sion. Men, women and lunch hrN,S we've thrown
nt" heap aud not ~ UNI T,llH nor parcel was
left IN the rack
one by one tn" occupants ~ the rrar car cNtri
Gated thcni"rlNrs from trr mass and gru,-ht frr
means OF escape Will" siaHrhng various wounds
caused by hr ken glas- Ev"ry evil uss jamn,cI
light Just then, IN The MUGS, ~ the doubt ava
ConluSi"n rose wumauS voice in emphatic
demand
.lCi N" out Let me out II you don't let mo
CA! III h,'Gk u window"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
RUsES or ATTOGR4rH FIENDs.
On" That Was Peculiarly Nninisous hut
II Was Highly SucrcssfuI.
From ne Nsw orleans Tlme,. Dtmo.rai.

FI"W ne N"W OriSdnS Times. Democrat.
TN autograph hunting, tho end always JUS.
nfca the means, no matter how moan they may
he" shtd New Orleans enthusiast who owns
one 81 tn" finest collections in the South
but nowadays" he continued, 1T requires
nuthing less than genius Ia draw u letter from n
real celebrity, NJ the old tricks are PLAYED out
\ iaNori" scheme ~ former Tunes for catching
authors was 10 write asking questions about one
81 their books the letter being framed as To- shnw
unrs Al familiarity with the work Such an
Interrogation WIS dcllCatrlv nattciiug and
rarely failed to CliCIt an interesting md valuable
rely but At present all III" lions are on their
guard and the r's1urSr that comes back Is ant
10 he tyycwnI'"n aII"Ir rom secretary begin
ming 'Nr :" and 80 dsrrcs nae H. SAY
u llHttr' mA~ II lHsi my own mrhul wEs rather
n Job Office - look like news laprr c,pplngs and
reading. Tor instance like this Mir lilAnk, the
we'll known collector yesterday purchased COPY
Of TOR $3.50, the high valuation being due To
rcmarha Bile Inuri on scrambled eggs wtltten
by the author upon III" ily leaf 'fhu would
send the slip IT, my celebrity with u note, saying
I am Mi lilHni, and VII yuL kindly inform me-
whether the HuiOsMnh poem referred tots Authcn
or two were brutal enough L. md back the single
word No without signature, hut the majority
entered into indignant and entertaining dcna'S.
~ CuuTS" IN" sonnet WrntunrI in my oppose
clipping wrSl'l ALWAYS on the sane Ib'rri.
NIclcrwuTS rubber uNrrrua'S ri s. ewes l,lrp
'omhuih educated hogs, i'm jNmS cold Ulc Sra
S'rirnS draw poker iNc' IhcS cake wall : and
'annlhhllsn Wcr" : me Of the changes that rung
hnd very few missed fire II WIS the printed
slip unQut stionahv that did the work il gave
my inquiry = lid and authentic boSis and put
me IN the attitude Of warm admiTrT who had
been cruelty NiCtm2cd
on | know ought Ia be ASHAMED II mys'lf
nut the irul's 81 my crime were very uS'iuus
am the only collector on earth who poss 'sses
an autograph letter from the late Lord Tcnnyspn,
picked plgsfect,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

well known politician who lives in a nearby
tow has tire" very bright and promising young
'h'idirn I"rH m"ih"T frequently tells them
some BIN" story before undressing aud putrlns
them to be- fnr the night. wh.lr3.hr father is no..
Sibly reading detailed account of the latest
p[i~iigh' Tn" other night after their usual
religious instruction III" mother went INTO the
nursery a. uhdrrSN the children and To her sur.
prise found III" eldest iwurntlrrly uEcluthrd
What are YOU doing, children" She incurred
We are playing Adam and Eve IN The garden
OF Eden. answered the elder 81 the two
\ search for the youngest found him in an nd
Joining room m IN" same undrapcd condition
aStonished mother
I'm only God and I've got 10 put them oas al
the garden Of Eden" was the reply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Changed.

FRAN he Chicago tribune.
Is il not?
,Janitor OF apartment building lit was until
mat painless dentist opened an Office ON the
second floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
Canaisies ~ the Treasssy
WASHINGTON. May 3,~Todsys
n~ni % the condition OF the ire
hcws
REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs.

TIE following deeds were aiei for record
In the county auditors Office yesterday:
Frank wefnsore es TX. 10 Anna ~ Nc.
Eair. Wa nesx SELL. SEC ii. het nel< sess
and part nei.. see Z, ~ q. T. part 81 lot i.
Dunlap's Oats. tpss II and Il. olk -. hzins
Ter Beach sub 10 mig May 2. IL
Northern Pacific Railway Company 10
rntllIgss Morrison nw54 and ness swN. 5ee
lis. To o. re January rs: ea0
J r. Dean TO xlsxaocsh Baker. lot x
blk Il. lot II. biz s.. Denny 4 Hojts ads
sub 10 taxes. April u; Jss.
sssarns. = feet lot il. Blk .. Magic "a.
October g. -. q 80
Lake view Cemetery Association To 8.
b. Glasgow and .. r. Wilson, cls lot 90,
Lake View Cemetery. May q sos.
United States to Peter FoitmaDn, neii
rss.. sec -. sp g. :. September -. tsA.
Frederick Gasca - ux. 90 Frank II. Hub
he'll. Is fest frontage ~ Gnioa hik properly
ON FIRST avenue. Nay /. 5000
Charles =. Carpenter 81 ux. 10 Ovid A.
Byers. lot u. hlk n. r. L. resssrs iss
"A March % a. G.. 3.
(shas3es T. Aeft&ynaids 81 III 70 Enc
Maize, lot 4. ~ 3, Victory sd. June ~
it6B; IS.
MoiiIe n. Crane ard husband William -
=. g. UConnor. part sec II. ~ "a :, MAJ
!: ~
o6ssaR - Hmma n. Cols, piainrsR, yee
!, bsk { Edss = xaiehs's -. Nay = ANA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04


THE CITY OF sEATTLE-D Department of
Finance, Treasurer otiiee. Cats fFeas-
ur,r's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
nn~ns roll Of Local Improvement p'ssr,et
Ne tss IN .he city OF SEATTLE, created ~
Ordinance Nc Sise entitled an or6t-
nance providing .or tae improvement
az Blanchard Street IN the cry az Sc
attic. from First Avsnue 20 WesteYa
street. between said paints. and aravtsslns
for the payment therefor by ire mode 81
immediate pas sssni. afI e>fahsfsnsNk a
sanss for sNeA rzy rent = al xsssss1ien.
upon all lots sra Parcel OF land benefited
ev such Improvement, under tfse provisions
81 Ordinance Ne so>A approved April sath,
1879 "a amended ~ Ordnance Ne. S&sl. APP
s&ss approved May Sth. sSag. aad Ire CITY
Charter - new In force, has eesn esTuTe3
90 me soy collection. ard that asssss ray
mont - tire assessren; thereon c01E4asi
Is made within thirty DAYS fgofu the &ate
81 Ire rrs. publication - ssss SaStre sAca
assessment shall h~sossS aslnaosat and
snat hear Interest AT ths rate ~ - pep
rer ee1s. per a8sIm anta raid An8 y &ss
paid before such assessment shAA axss
become delinquent n penalty 81 Ter ceGt
aha.i Re added. and tAe cams sfs2tftss~s1t
shall be entered cu me ANNUAL Tax TaA
fcr ne current year against eAcS s2f afS
parcel 50 delinquent Ana with IRE interest
cos<xrsed a. ether tsxts sersrAse account
being kept ssegees ard |. rc{ pad waghta
raxrS shsn he eosieetsa. together WITH stscS
sAagskcnal eharxss and TsHa2s1vs As Are st
f~r~sxs1 20 he charged and cesAscse3 30
al N~r Aesng4ent taxes. cas- tGt or tsaFE@s
~ 6eliuouent aAaE b se.d sas the Ano1ns
al such assessments una interests 49,