davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-27
! Men.

FANhs
gathering up
country pur-
trousers at
7 to the man
T the stuThe
bout to lose
aid the dis
but viii you
you found
|heerful rag.
the seat Of
notice that
etely played
EN- you sit
they show
ere else."--
The Springfield herald., 1900-05-25

and pity both forgotten, and nothing
but Infinite tenderness filling her soul,
she realized the depth of that love,
STRONG as d,ath,~ which could for
give, even as Christ forgave, and rest
on the atonement of the Redeemer
alone. She watched by his pillow while
the long night dragged on, and he still
lay unconscious, motionless, almost
breathless.
She shed notears, but now and then
she prayed-Wayed as perhaps she had
never prayed before. Sometimes she
put her fingers on his pulse to feel IL
1t still beat; and so she waited. waited,
while the doctor came in and out, ex-
pecting every moment that change
which did not come. but which must
come at last.
1t came when the wild night was
waning towards daybreak, with a
quickening of the languid pulse and
the faintest tinge of color to the pallid
cheek. She stopped over him, beliey-
ing, with all novice's delightful hope,
that these signs were signs Of improve
ment; but the color mounted to a hec-
tic flush, the pulse throbbed faster and
faster, and suddenly he started up and
looked at her with strange wlldness in
his eyes.
"I will go! will go!" he cried. But
you will believe me?"
She sprang up and threw her arms
about his neck, uttering incoherent
words OF love and passion; but he had
fallen back on his pillow, painfully
flushed now, and his breath came in
hot gasps.
"She will not kiss me! My darling
will not kiss me! Never asain!" he
moaned. What was it she said? All
that is over now. How can l ever for
get what has broken my hearth"
The words died away In sobbing
whisper, and the doctor. coming back
at that moment, found him thus, toss
ing restlessly from side to side, uncon-
scious still. but actively unconscious.
with the frenzy racking his brain.
The Springfield herald., 1900-05-25
RICH IN MEMORIES.
Tho Long-Neglected Harrison Mansion
Finds = Now Owner.

The Long-Neglected Harrison Mansion
Finds a Now Owner.
The long-neglected Harrison man
sion at North Bend, o.. has been pur-
chased recently by Mrs. o. H. Hall of
Cincinnati, for the sum of SIS 5000, and
Is to be preserved in commemoration
of the illustrious men who have been
sheltered within its walls. 1t was built
in 1914 by Gen. William Henry Harri-
son, who presented 1t to his bride.
There he dwelt until he went to the
White House, and where his nine chill
dren and his illustrious grandson,
Benjamin Harrison, were born. At
the time the house was built Harri-
son was governor of the Northwestern
Territoy, and as the conqueror OF Te-
cumseh was a national hero. Those
were exciting days, times of great per-
sonal danger, and no conveniences,
and the Harrison mansion, simple as
1t was, was regarded then as aristo-
cratic and stately. The hospitality OF
its halls was famous. Not day pass
ed that 1t did not afford entertainment
for many guests. 1t is said that on
occasions no less than sixty guests sat
down together at the long mahogany
tables in the great sun-lit dining hall.
1t is said that the bride was not con-
tent unless her cook served three
kinds of meat on the festive board at
times when cattle were scarce, when
settlements were hundreds of miles
apart. But wild duck and the fish in
the rivers were plentiful, and no
group OF strangers or guests ever pass
ed the gate in their days journey who
were not begged to remain and share
the prodigal generosity Of their host
and hostess. In those days the estate,
| now sadly dwindled to seven acres,
was composed of 600 acres From
Gen. Harrison the estate passed to his
son, John Scott Harrison, gentle,
amiable man, with no financial abil-
ity. He lived there until his death in
1873. his property gradually diminish
ing until at his death he was actu-
ally dependent. Benjamin Harrison
was born there and it was his home
until his marriage, when he moved to
Indianapolis. For years the old
house has been vacant. The gardens
have been overrun with wild, insolent
weeds, the fields deserted, the great
rooms and halls lonely and dead. Not
even the ghost of former laughter and
hospitality has echoed for years along
its spiral staircases. The spider, pitt
full tenant, has swung his tent ropes
from rafter to rafter. The lofty heads
of the old oaks sigh among their lofty
crests at the saddened picture.
The Springfield herald., 1900-05-25

I'VE are very nearly home. In a few
hours we ahall be In the Solent."
She was astonished that he mani
tested no surprise. 1t was as II his
active brain had been speeding on
ward with the ships throbbinS en-
gines; as If he. too. while his fragile
barque drifted towards the unknown
shore. had been dimly conscious of the
great sea OF time and space.
Lille" he spoke again, with Ia
bored difficulty, when we reach
Southampton will you wire to Roddy
and Di to come to me?"
Hot tears welled up into her eyes
and fell upon the wasted hand he
strove to lift and lay on hers.
I'VE will go over to the Isle Of
Wight to them. Wouldn't that be bet
ter, Don?"
III you will not mind the trouble" :"
he said. with all the trustfuI depend
ence offs little child. And then sud
denly. with futtering breath, he spoke
again, SO family she could scarcely
hear. II dreamt Just now you kissed
me. Lille, would you promise not to
leave till the end?"
She broke down then, and flung her.
self upon his breast.
"Oh, Don! Don! Don't you under
stand? will never leave you-never.
never!" she cried.
His fingers closed upon hers with a
feeble pressure and look almost of
rapture swept his face. Then, still
holding her hand. he fell asleep.
ITO be continued.)
The Springfield herald., 1900-05-25
CHAPTER X.

Days, many days, went by, and still
Don lay in the same state. Sometimes
shivering, sometimes burning with
fiery heat. sometimes slumbering in
the deepest torpor; often wakefully
alert with the activity of a distrausht
mind. wandering back to scenes and
times of which his watchers knew
nothing-even back to days OF early
boyhood, when he and Roddy had
fished together in Gadie's silvery
stream, and never dreamed Of jealousy
or severance in years to come.
BY and by, as the days heightened
into weeks, there came lucid intervals,
and when he awoke weak and we'll
nigh speechless, but perfectly con-
scious Of his surroundings. And If at
those times Lille CHANGED to be his
nurse he would lie and gaze upon her
with look Of dog-like devotion in his
great brown eyes, often even try to ut
ter some feeble words of gratitude or
contrition for her being there. Whilst
even as he strove to speak that deadly
oblivion would return and blot out past
and present alike.
And meanwhile Lille watched by
him and waited upon him with a teal-
GUS steadfastness that scarce could
brook to share her vigils with his 9TH
er nurses-they who could minister to
the sufferers wants perhaps more eff
ciently than Lilies self. but could ex-
perience none of the young wife's Bit
ter Joy which made every little duty an
act of devotion
For she saw his strength ebbing
hour by hour as the fever worked out
its course. She saw his wanderings
become more frequent, those fatal tor
pors more prolonged, and those mo-
ments of weak akconsciousness grow few
er and fewer. And gradually, but all
too surely, the awful fear began to
dawn upon her that Don and she were
to be called upon to part by decree
more relentless than hers. Yet, oh, 1t
could not be that he should die-die
and leave her thus, without knowing
she had come to realize her life was
bound up in his for time and for eter-
nityl That his sin must be her sin.
and its atonement hers also as we'll as
his!
Who shall gauge the bitterness of
those pleadings which burst from her
aching heart through those long vigils
of waiting? For 1t was known to her
God alone. There came a night at last
as they neared the white cliffs of Eng
land, that after continuous hours of
fitful slumber Don opened his eyes and
fixed them upon her face. 1t was ap-
preaching the hour when she usually
relinQuished her post to the nurse, and
she was kneeling by his side In silent
prayer, her cheek resting upon his pill
low, her locked hands leaning gently
on his breast.
A strange reluctance to leave him
had fallen upon her, and more than
once she had passionately pressed her
lips to the short, silky brown curls
about his temples.
"Lillie," he spoke wistfully.
1t was barely above a whisper, but
she heard 1t with a great bound OF her
beating heart, for she knew this was
real consciousness at last.
Lille" he repeated family, 30
family that she had to stoop close to
his lips to catch the words, whore are
we now?"
The Springfield herald., 1900-05-25
MAGIC oF FIGURES.
Trick In Simple Subtraction That VIII
Puzzle Every One,

Puzzle Every One.
You can never tell what figures will
do. OF course they are truthful, if
properly handled, but some of them
are capable of the most bewiIderLng
antics. Here is a method by which
figures may be made to tell secrets in
way that will astonish those who
are not informed about how to do the
'hguring." Ask some person to put
down unknown to you a number com
posed of three figures (say 1922. Tell
him to transpose the figures (making
ESD and to subtract the lesser from
the greater. Then ask him to tell you
the first figure of the result, and you
can tell him the entire number. For
instance, your first number in the
present axample is 1852, which trans
posed makes 267. Subtract 267 from
fO2 and you have 495. The only fig
ure that you are told is 4, the first
OF the result. All you have to do is
TO subtract from 8. which will give
you b. the last figure, and the central
hsure is always 8. So your number
Will De 4S5. This is true in all cases
Where only three figures are used in
making up number. The central
hsure VIII always be 9 when the trans
poseo number is subtracted from the
original number. and the two end
nsures when added together will make
. SO. knowing either the first or last
hsure OF the result, you can give the
entire number.
The Springfield herald., 1900-05-25
Story Of Rapid Growth.

some time ago an lola man contract
gu u make plat of the town. Since
.hen there have been fifteen additions
" 'ae oity, and the new ones are COM
'ns IN 30 rapidly that he hasn't been
aoie to figure when he will finish his
LASH LASH The growth of a gas town Is
sign is risht.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-04
Or. DAVID KENNEDY PROVES
HIS IDENTITY

And Explains What Becomes Of
His Letters Unless They are
Directed 20 Kennedy Row A
Statement Under Oath Before
the Mayor Of Kingston..N Y.
CorNrx ~ rlsgEE a.
Dr David Kennedy, being duiy
sworn. SAYS ] am the aiscospscr ~
Calrura solvent. uy uniy ofhes and
plAor 81 hnHnesa IA IN the Kennedy
Row. On broadway Rondout city ~
Kingston. n. Y where ] arm a practic-
ing physician and snrEson.
WhRf ! am advertised AZ saving ot
CAlrnrA Solvent Is whai really do ssg
now. Va the light 81 many years AZ en-
yeflunoe and practice as a physician
And surgeon.
am the only Dr. David Kennedy IN
Rondout o. Kingston. n v For
aSsne time previous 90 1885 ! Was cnil'
nsctca with the nr David Kennedy
Corporation 81 Rondogt \ y 10
which ! had sold the right 70 manuiap-
ture "Dr David Kennedy's Fayofite
Remedy Ia 1898 | was deposssd from
the management of that corporation,
and have nas since had any control
over It's Affairs. bus have been engaged
Ia the practice OF my profession IN,
kannedy Row. ami In the pfepafAuonl
of the new medicine Calcura Solvent.
It's manufacture is under my personal
supervision.
But the corporation bearing my
name and manufacturing the remedy |
discovered over twenty-five years age,
procured from the posiotilce depart.
msnt an order that all letters directed
to me by my proper name and title,
thai Is, "Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout,
n. y" should be delivered TO IT, then
asked my friends and patients to adj
dress me as David Kennedy. M d.,
Kingston, n. Y" and the corporation
then procured another order directing
all letters addressed In that manner to
be delivered TO II. and Is now using
those names and addresses In its ad-
refreshments For that reason letters
directed 20 DR., David Kennedy or Da-
yld Kennedy, NJ. D., Kingston, \. Y, or
Rondoni, n. Y, are delivered TO the
corporation. Of which one Augustus j.
Phillips is the president, and from the
management OF which | am excluded.
Therefore, | have been compelled TO
ask people who want my advice and
my medicine to always insert Kennedy
Row in my address, and hence direct
their letters as follows: David Ken
nedy, Physician and Surgeon, Kennedy
Row, Kingston, ~ Y.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ma
this 27th day OF November, 1893.
WILLIAM ID. BItlNNlFR,
Mayor OF the City Of Kingston, n Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-04
CARE OF FAfM STOCK

The care OF the animals ct the barns and
sheds will form DO email part Of the work
turing the winter, and while 8 boy may
assist at tbis,snd should do so to learn the
busioess, sn experienced man should have
an Oversight Of t,thst they may know that
they are properly fed and that they are 10
good health and thrifty. II one isils TO
eat lis fstons or is siing in any way. esrly
uotice OF the fact may revesl the cause AND
suggest q rsmedy; while few days neg
ect might cause the loss OF the snimsls.
We believe that from now until April two
feeds q day, giving enough morning and
night, is better than three feeds for any
thing excepting working animals. axe foi
them. IL the work 10 not sew, re and the
days too long, and Wa would not have any
feeding doue after they had lain down 81
oight, il oDe would furnish feed and do the
work for nothing. Bat whstever system
is adopted il should be strictly carried out
Regul hours for feeding, Sunday morn
ings ss well ~ other days, is OF the great
est i'm portsnce, and reg ulsr hours OF milk
ing. We were never able to see adv. ntsge
enough in cooking fcoi OF any kind to re
pay the cost OF labor aud fuel. We know
that coarse. rough fodder is eaten clesner
when cut snd steamed, bit we oo1bt il the
gain is sufficient even then TO repay the
cost.
0Wbep We were youug it was thong b.
tbst the cslses aud dry COWS could b.
kept 10 winter upon straw or sDy poor bay
~ frostbittsn cora stover or snytbing that
would keep them Alivr,snd sometimes this
was carried so far that II did not keep
them sllve nntii spring. We wsnt the best
early cut bsy for youpe sioef. for COVE
that are to come fresh soon, end for the
ewes for mouth before liant inR time, and
. month after That II We bad such rough
I oder TO be used mp We would give ii 10
mich cows and working cstle, and give
bersl feeds Il grsin with 1t, to make up
Tor any lack OF putrition They can stand
gr,in feed better than young snimsls
OF the cows ard ewes about 10 drop tier |
young. Alstould have II, le SIT every |
tsy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-04

sAsAl Fasges, AilAYs aanss.aasliab Ethls
and Protests ne MtmbtAre. Restores the Sea
sss q Tssis AID Smell. No CocsiDs No kef.
cary. No lt!sfieus dfre. Pal rizs tee Trial
eiEe ioe. Al Druggists o. BY nsil
ELI BROTHERS, &c Ware firei. New icrt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-04
DAlRr srGeE rIoss

He WHO puts up 6ne butter 10 ways not
neal. deserves lover price ihsn the taste
FOL peiahbor gets.
TIE large, rich mil ers need The most
ssictful care on sceount OF their highly
orsspizsd scosilivs make mp.
siile the dsiry problem With . care
fully bslsnced sticn, Carbohydrates
sloae will almost siafve Gov.
Wsa does qa.ttiiy OF milk signify to
batter nskerf Noihins, Il be ha 20
kposledse OF its qaslity.
There IL TO danger Of dsifyins being
oyerdons. Slip stod people will alp cut
Of II II they cs1poi make living ct IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
Black Dress Goods.

10 pieces 42-inch $500 Black Silk Gre
pons, with small satin stripe or plaid
outline with narrow white satin edge;
priced for this week, per yard, $1.S9
42-inch Priestley's Black Mohair Gre
pons in handsome patterns OF Crispe
souffie or small designs, $500 and $3.50
values; special all week. per yard, 81 90
40-inch Black Mohair Crepons in new,
stylish patterns of blistered, braided and
souffie effects; a regular $3.50 value at,
per yard. 81 90.
Assortment of fifty pieces In 52-inch
undressed Worsteds for tailored gar
ments, 54-inch English Cheviots, 54-inch
: Mohair Cheviots and 42-inch French Pop
lin, Pointelle, Melrose, Whipcords and
GRANTEES. all guaranteed blacks, in $1.25
and $3.50 values, at, per yard, 800
54-inch black Sedan Cloth, silky finish
good weight and can be made up without
lining. We have only four pieces 1t is
new goods and 1t is to your interest to
buy early. An Introductory price this
week, per yard, $1.5O
Assortment of sixty pieces in 40-inch Mo-
hair Crepons, Poplins, Serges and
Sharkskin Suitings; 46-inch Cheviots, and
56-inch Brilliantines, actually worth 81 90
and $l.25; leaders this week, at 75c.
80 pieces Black Cheviots, Nuns Serges,
Crepons figured Soleils. jacquard Gran
ties and Nuns Yelling; special price all
week, per yard, zoe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
Goloyed Dress Goods.

45-inch Pebbled Granite, hard finished
worsted fabric to which dust will not ad-
here. Full line In newest shades at, per
yard. zoe.
56-inch Thibet Kersey-the newest tex
tile for tailor gowns or separate skirts.
Brown, grey, castor, blue and black, per
yard, 81 so.
54-inch German Broadcloth and French
Venetians in all popular spring colorings;
regular $500 and $2.25 values; priced spe-
cial for Monday only, at, per yard, 81. SO.
$50 pieces new Spring Dress Goods, in
Guiding 54-inch Venetians, 52-inch Chev-
lots, 54-inch Bannockburns, 4S-inch Covert
Cloth. 46-inch Prunellas, Whipcords and
Melrose cloth; good values at $1.25 and
I.60; priced for all week, per yard,
81 90.
42-inch Poplins and Whipcords, 54-inch
Broadcloths, Venetians, Cheviots and
Serges, 42-inch Vigoreaux and Prunellas,
62-inch Raye CheViots and 54-inch PaQuin
Serges, worth $1.00 and $125, price, per
yard, all week, $50.
54-inch Tailor Cheviots, In neat, small
checks, for wheeling costumes or walk
ing skirts; 50-inch Golf Cloths and Re
Versible Suitings, in all Spring colors,
our regular $3.50 values, for all week, per
yard, $1.19.
56-inch All-Wool, double-faced, Plaids,
In castor, grey, modes and blue, worth
s125; special all week, per yard, sec.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
Sappho Corsets

CoudaPs famous statue of
Sappho is one of the best
works of art ever seen in the
galleries Of Europe. All fem
inine figures cannot be made
equal to Sappho's, but a per-
fect-htting corsetcan assist art
in triumping over nature.
Our line of Summer Corsets is the 1arg-
est we have ever carried We have them
in all lengths, made of batiste and best
English nets, and best known brands;
but our specials are dainty patterns in
colored madras and pique, at the popular
price, per pair, $1.OO.
La Tosca' and Savoy are athe two
new brands of and shook Summer Cor
sets of good netting, well stayed and fin
ished with coutil, that we are introducing
at, per pair, 49c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

GREY HOMESPUN SUITS, silk lined,
Eton or tight fitting waist, some with
handsomely appliqued flare collars; skirts
are lined with best quality percaline, and
the suit is finely tailored throughout. Our
leader at $3.50.
BLACK BRoADcLoYI SUITS, silk
lined waist with satin faced lapel, in sty-
lish Elton or tight fitting effect; equal to
any others $4,000 an-tailored suit in the
Twin Cities. Our price, $25.O0.
COLORED BRoADCLOTH SUITS, with
silk lined, double breasted jacket. The
suit is finished with strap seams and Is
nicely strap trimmed with same material
as suit, and skirt is pepaalfne lined and
faced with cloth Colors, blue, brown and
castor. Price, $1,000.
SILK WAISTS, In all the new corded
waists, we have had these made to our
black, and make them our leader at $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

/. Why not rejuvenate your
home a little? You may have
been careless about your
needs, but now that you are
in the midst of housekeeping
you will find some articles of
Furniture that will need re-
newing, or a desire for some
article which you never had.
We call particular attention
this week to our select line of
Couches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

intrinsic value of some hats
never warrants their fancy pri-
ces. Any style can be and is
copied after a short season.
While in our own workrooms
we copy many imported
styles, our expert trimmers
have a creative genius of their
own and our millinery has a
distinctive elegance.
TWO HUNDRED TRIMMED HATS
Correct copies and new creations-wiu be
placed on sale this week to meet the de-
mand for a popular-priced, stylish hat.
They are of best materials and are
trimmed with flowers, chiffons, laces, ma
lines. silks, ribbons, ornaments, etc.-in
all the popular color combinations and
black at. choice, S4.75.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
Boys Clothing

It is one of the hardest
propositions, when you have
boys to clothe, to get them
suits that both look and wear
well at a Reasonable price.
Boys are nearly all alike, they
will play and tear clothes, that
for general wear it doesn't pay
to invest too much money.
LITTLE GIANT SUITS are positively
the best suits for school and everyday
wear that can be produced We are
exclusive agents for them In St Paul,
made with double-breasted coat and
knee pants of blue wide vale worsteds
and fancy grey and brown. all wool
Scotch mixtures and tweeds, and every
seam Is warranted not to rip. We have
them In ages from to 16 years, and they
have but one price. per suit. $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
TABLE LINENS.

GERMAN HEMsTITcHED TABLE
CLoTHs-silver bleached, soft finish;
prices: 21z-yard size. $500; 2-yard size,
$1.5O.
200 DOZEN SILVER BLEACHED
NAPKINs-Heavy linen; no starch; size,
22x22 inches. worth $2.25, but priced spe-
cial, per dozen, S1.75.
PATTERN TABLE CLoTHs-Irish Sat
in Damask. in new and artistic designs:
full 2 yards wide; worth strictly sL25 per
yard. Our prices. per cloth: 2 yards long,
$500; 27z yards long. $2.5Oj yards long,
$500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
Domestic Dept.

Domestics are needed in ev.
cry household, and they are
of such frequent necessity that
they are known by all mercan-
tile concerns as staple articles.
Our own department is as
well stocked as any in the
city, and our prices and quail
tiles will meet any competi-
tors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
an elegant assortment in
est styles and colorings.
Dress Innings

A word of caution is not
necessary to womankind to be
careful in selecting linin gs
that they get reliable qualities.
A poor lining is never salts
factory and seldom service
able.
86-inch Tafreta. fast black, silk finish,
sold elsewhere at 121zc. Our price this
week. per yard, Sc.
S6-inch silesia, English twilled, grey
shades only, a 121zc value at, per yard
&c.
S0-inch Canvas, in black and staple
colors, elastic finish. thoroughly shrunk,
15c quality at, per yard. DC.
French Hair Cloth, fast black, water
shrunk, and the best made Special for
Monday only, per yard, 15c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
SlHgaisIty R1sssnes and IN Wash Fabrics

From grave to gay every individual be
ed to- Years of experience have taught much popular
wants. We strive make each showing in this
department better than the last We anticipate by many
months what and colors will be introduced as
well which of the old will still be popular We leave to
womanind to judge how well have made the selections
which offer this season for your approval.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
WHITE GOODS.

REMNANTS Corded and Fancy Piques,
to 10 yards in piece and worth from
S5c to Soc; choice. per yard. zoe.
N-INCH FINE SHEER INDIA LINON
"A regular 25c quality. Special, two days,
per yard. zoe.
SILK FINISHED PERSIAN LAWN
The correct fabric for white wash dresses:
looks like silk and will wear better. Prices
from 25c up to 66c per yard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
Pulley Belts

No article of genuine dress
appurtenances has ever caught
the popular fancy so quickly as
Pulley Belts. They give such
perfect grace to a figure
that they have come to stay.