davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-09
Nus oen @eridtsbSfen.
. rr 6 Dppe haper Wt o + b :
proseB insm gnoe
nahe.

Cpi"ti'"S hpS1 Ois O""'e3 @'' ~~o''@S'
auf ben 3susentanb serufen bate, mar
oas 8erbOr Der gntlaitunssaeusen 5u
gnbe.
Der Doctor fa9te, baB er @oppenha-
Der i'm @efdnaniB auf ieinen 8eiitss=
suitano untsriudt bate uub bab er
benielben fir irriinnis baIte.
Der Staat bate nod cine 9ln3abl
3eu9en pOrselaoen, bon tuel9er iebO9
bic meiiten nidt sridisnen tparen. Sn
Golee bshen nabmsn bic Yerbanblun-
gen sinen iebr i6ldfrieen JOrtsang.
Or. 6. 6. &eper, pel9er ben 9lnse-
tlasten auf Nnorbn bnuns bes Staats=
anipalts unteriu9t bate, NOR Der In=
fi6t, bab berielbe nidt irrIinnis 1T
unb bic 3bat nit boiler lleberlesuns
ausfibrte.
Der polissi=Superintenbent uno Der
Sefdn9nlBIflleBer SurB blelteft ben
Nnsetlasten ebenfalls ni9t fir seiites=
ssitOrt.
Gs miro angenommen, oaB Der 6all
morgen gla6mittas ben @si9worenen
our geratbuns iibergeben wsrben piro.
Ses etrugs bei9ulbig t.
8or &i9ter Qllen ipurbe iiber Die
2lase BON &oia Slider sesen @arl
Slider perbanbelt. Sie bebauptet,
oab er fis unter betriiseriiden @nsa=
ben beranlaBte, iie Su beiratben. Der
&i6ter nabm ben Sail unter 8sra=
tbung.
8eI9ieben.
Georgia gnnie Sapes erbielt Die
S6eioung bon iDrem @atten peter be-
willist uno iie erbielt Die Sbbut iiber
oas Der gbe entiprofene 9inb.
Sn MIA Ater Weiieses
d 6 tet t.
Dor einiser 3eit pertlagte g. s..
Wilion, ruobnbaft go. 1913 uuo 1920
grOaomaD, gOOtb Darlington auf
S9abenerTab. Sn einem bemfelben
geb6renben Sauie bsiinbet li6 cine
Sdderei, bon welGer @erii9e ausitr0=
men, Die ales ano,re als Sbira's &o=
ienoiifte iino. Wilion, tusl6er in Der
Nd6e tpobnt, iagt, oaB baSur6 ibm unb
ieiner Samilie Der gufentbalt in ieinsm
Sauie unb @arten beradGt wiro.
8eitern bat Darlington Dem @ilion
oas Saus absefauft uno berielbe bat
bierauf bic 9iase suriidsesossn.
Gin &eceiber ernannt.
&idter 2eatbers bat auf GrIuaen
bon Sarrp G.. 6raier Wm. g. Ian
8uren gum &eceiper fir bic Rational
Yrnb & &ealtp Co." ernannt. SSraier
iit Der 2. 8ice=prdiioent Der @eIel=
i4aft, wel6e ibm ielqit mod $500
i6uloet. 9lusenblidli6 lit bieielbe
ni6t i'm Stanoe ibrs Sdulben su be-
3ablen. Sic beiiBt 600 quite gaupldbe,
tpel9e in Dem Stubttbsil liesen, Die bon
Der &ural Str, @nsIiib 9Ipe. unb Den
genniplbania Sabn=@sleiien beerenst
iino. @elin9t es Dem &seeipsr bieiel=
ben gu berfaufen, 10 miro er aud i'm
Stanos iein, Die @ldubiser In 8oa be-
| frieoigsn 5u f0nnen.
9 ebeutenoe Su m me Der.
lan9t.
Sie rpsnn. SbObel &c." bon penn=
iplpatien bat Die vgbieaeo Steel Mfa.
SO. i'm gunhesseri6t auf $7,974.25
perflagt. Sic bate nit Der bertlaaten
6irma einen Contract auf 2ieferune
bon 500 Sonnen Stabl abgeIaIOien.
Die 6eIeaidaft aber fam ben Sebin=
sungen Des Contracts ni9t na6 uni
Die &ldser waren geswungen, Stabl su
bOberen preiien su taufsn.
Sc 9ieben.
6ate 8. Wasner erbielt bic S6ei.
ouns bon ibrem Gatt,n Sobn u. Waa.
ner beluiligt.
Verl IeneG beirauen.
Warie u. Monninssr minI6t b..
ibrem 8atten gilbert eeI9ieosn su per.
ben. sic 9iebt als Griinbe b6swilIi'
ses YerlaRen unb pHidtbernaaldi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-09
Sic 8rauerei= 3 iBer
nj ieber iegre

y II D II, SD., y. I'll. Ole
8rauereibeIiBer bon Cincinnati, Cos
ineton unb gtetpport, tuel6e Der Ser
idp6rung angetlast Iparen, neil lie
oen preis bes 9ieres erb6bt batten,
tpuresn esfern auf peremptorii9e
Snifructionen oes &i6ters Saroin in
@ObinstOn pOn Der 4ntlase freigeiplO=
den. Sieies iit bas stpeite Mal, baB
bic grauer liesrsid aus benz Sample
bernpreeben.
Sn Dem lestsn prOseB Dor einem
Sabre waren 25 9rauereibeiiber inoOl=
birt.
Syeoer einselne BON ben 3eueen
ruroe befraet, Ob ibnsn betannt lei,
oaB Die 8rauer elm Circular unter=
sei9neten, in tpel9em anseseben tpur=
be, eaB Der preis bes 8ieres erbObt
tuuroe. Sic gaben gu, oaB na6oem
Die &rieesfsuer bon einsln Dollar auf
jebes 6aB Bier sei6lasen mar, Der
Yreis um 81 erb0bt purbe. sic tpub=
ten aber ni6ts BON elmer Seri9n6rung
unter ben Srauern, wOna9 Der preis
er66bt muroe. Ser &i9ter fam 81 Der
Nnii6t, oaB teine 8eri4wOrung DOr=
lag unb er inltruirts Die 8ei6pOrenen,
elm 1lrt6eil gu 8uniten Der 8etlagten
absuseben.
Die @Onferens IN Set 0 T; t.
Setroit, Mi9., 9. Stt. Sn
Der beuts bier besonnenen @onferens
iiber Die 9Oblenla ee tparen Selegaten
aus fploenoen Stdoten nertreten:
cnbiana st. Wapne, 2osans=
port, &i9mOnb, @Uanspille, Snbiana=
pOlis. South 8enb.
Slinois: @6icago, pontiac, SPRING
fielb.
Sbio: Solebo, Sapton, Gpring=
fielb.
Waine: Yortlanb.
Soma: Dubuque.
Mihouri ct. &ouis, Sannibal.
&entudp 2srinston, gobinetpn.
9lew YOrf : Utica.
Stem Serisp: Paterion.
8ermont Burlington.
&6ooe Sslanb /: probioenee, gietp.
port.
Connecticut Stem Saben.
geeu 5ampibire Concord, Man.
DIETER.
Wisconfin Wlilpaufee, Mabiion,
&acine.
MiuneIota DULUTH, Minneapo.
Zig, ct. paul, Winona.
Gouberneur Stone bon penniplba'
mia bate ssf9riebsm, baB er es MIDI
fnr ratbiam balts, cine Delegation 81
ernennen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-09
Geiertae in @bicago. 0.

@bicaso, 9. Ott. Der heutige
Sag als Der 81. Sabrestas oes aroBen
8ranoes bon 1871 tpuroe als geieB=
li6er 6eiertas sefeiert. Sie 6ffent=
li6en Offices, 8anten, Seri4te, S6u=
len etc. waren eeidlohen unb in ben
berI6ieoenen Clubs werben berte Ibeub
8anquette abgebalten tperben. @ouo.
Gummins bon Soma unb 9rie9s=
Secretdr Moobp tperben i'm Marquette
Club &eoen 6alten.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20

and Mr.. Blaine lost his hold on what a
lifetime OF struggle. strife and stenuous
endeavor had been devoted to in vain.
The Romanists all over the land crossed
themselves, but not for his election. The
rum advocates checked up their DOCKS
and closed accounts.
The southern democrats who admired
Mr. Blaine quietly said: Excuse me-
Those were three fateful wordsl The
Blaine newspapers were frantic in COW
ering' over these ugly printed words Some
went far enough to make the Rev.
Speaker uncomfortable at least.
II Mr.. Roosevelt aims TO be a candidate
for reelection he will do well to keep in
mind the fact that Irishmen as rule
are not enamoured with English royalty.
There is a great gulf fixed between them
"a chasm that has been bridged occasion
ally. but always temporarily. The Beers
in South Africa have many friends and
some partizans who are voters, in the
United States Their bloody chasm is
yawning wide open. There is no bridge
nothing butfabsolute antipathy. The par
~ TO which the president belongs has been
very polite TO England for many years.
Some are bold enough to say the English
idea dominates. and that more has been
granted TO English diplomacy than the
situation demanded, and when the British
Lion shows his teeth the American Eagle
is nothing better than a little rooster with
all the fight left off from his tail feather
exercises.
There was no particular need for a
special embassy TO go over to London on
a free junket at government expense. 1t
VIII be flung up TO the president that
he contrived a nice little trip for Miss
Alice. with attentions galore, at small
cost to his own pocket, but with consider
able outlay TO the taxpayers. Don't you
see? Therefore, IL L was in Miss Alice's
place I think I would go to London at
another time, and, see the coronation in
the picture papers. as some of us may be
privileged to do here at home.
Still If Miss Alice is bent on the trip and
the president can risk what will surely
follow, then let her 60 She is doubtless
a vivaciOus young debutante and is in
tent on having a good time. and her pres
ents sent over by the kaiser will be a
fine passport in society where rank and
precedence are certified by the size and
number OF jewels displayed at corona
lions.
Mr.. william Waldorf Aston has gone
over. bag and baggage to the English idea.
He has no use for this country except to
draw his rent money and cut of cou-
pons. When the president sends his own
daughter over there to bask in the smiles
Of royalty at a show in royal parade. he
need not be astounded at the caustic criti-
cism that viii make him vince more than
once or all signs are deceiving.
But Miss Alice does not, cannot ap-
preciate these things. The young girl
would be more than human not to feel
elated at her opportunity 20 flock with
English royalty. because this craze for a
title seems TO follow parvenu rich people.
such as Mr.. Astor. like feas trek after
dogs II the president can risk the trip
am willing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20

There we're two of the guns, and only
one Of them can now be identified; one
old model with the large complicated lock,
one new. fired by hidden bolt like the
Prussian needle gun.
About the year 1854 the struggle for the
planting of slavery in the territories of
Kansas and Nebraska and New Mexico,
which resulted in the civil war. began.
The only man able to see clearly the inn
possible nature Of the attempt to extend
slave territory was Alexander II. Steph-
| ems. OF Georgia, later vice president Of the
Confederate States In his speech at Au-
gusta. Ca. on retirement from congress
in 1859, will be found his reasons for not
being with the Breckenridge party of 1860.
| (See Clevelands Life, Letters and
| Speeches, 1861
Outside OF the constitutional inhibition
/ Of congress having or exercising any pow
er, Ito legislate slavery into the territories
or to exclude IL therefrom," as declared
by the supreme court in the bred Scott
decision, there was a practical OBSTACLE,
not seen apparently by Colonel Warren
d. Wilkes. of South Carolina, and his as
sociates who emigrated in armed bands
| from the cotton states in the hope to vote
in pro-slavery territorial and state consti-
tutions in all Of the yet open territory Of
the Louisiana purchase and Of the In
/ Qemully grant from Mexico. MI. Ol6pll-
ems truly said that there were not enough
| negroes to cultivate the lands Of existing
slave states. and that a constant drain
| from the Atlantic and gulf cotton states
to the fertile west already left South Caro-
| lima, Georgia and Alabama short OF the
slaves needed to tend and gather the crops
/ of cotton and rice. .g
So convincing was his argument that
territory could not be made pro-slavery
without more slaves to send there, that
Judge Goulding, of south Georgia, from
/ the platform of the Charleston national
convention, spoke for a third minority
resolution and plank, making a Demo-
cratic demand to reopen the slave trade,
closed twenty years after the constitution
was adopted, and, as Mr.. stephens alter
native import negroes for an indefinite
time, to settle as slave property In the
west and southwest.
That he alone voted for II in a conven-
ton where Gen. B. #. Butler, of Massa-
chusetts voted every ballot for Jefferson
Davis, shows that reason had not then en-
tirely fed The southern emigrants used
the arguments of the shotgun and the
knife; bore with composure the abuse of
| the abolition press which styled them
Border Rufflans, and their field of action
| Bleeding Kansas; and for a time secured
majorities by intimidation, and made gov
ernments.
In the heat Of the discussion in and out
of congress, and In the time that John
Brown began to OFFER force to force, and
to scheme for a Virginia slave uprising
to keep owners alarmed at home, but long
before HIS execution at Harper's Ferry
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
What Viii Reeome Of Them7

, A young colored woman came to hire as
cook nearly a month ago. She was
strong in body and muscle and was not,
so we made a trial engagement. She had
no bedding but one thin quilt, therefore
I must provide cover for keeping her
warm. let her sleep in my dining room,
with plenty of fuel to keep the heater hot
all night during the cold weather There
was no limit TO her use OF fuel save her
laziness TO go out and bring itein from the
woodpile.
In the three weeks she remained she
broke the dining room lamp into smash,
spilling the oil IN the center OF the floor
She broke five glass goblets, two cups
and saucers, one china dish one gravy
bowl, three plates, Clipped pieces out of
three more, contrived even to break a
stove pot by carelessness and I WINGED for
the stove every time she put a stick of
wood IN Il. She disobeyed me every day
about hot ashes. She would hide them in
the kitchen. for no entreatJ or command
did any good; she pulled and contrived to
get the bucket in the well twice. She
moved OF this morning with the bucket
loose in the well. She was insolent, and
defiant IL she was rebuked for anything.
She would ''go a piece up the road" and
be gone until next day. I am relieved
she is gone and as she is one of a multi
tude l ask the readers of the country
home column, What will become Of this
multitude?"
She will assist in populating the earth
and her progeny viii be just like her. The
home she will make for herself and her
progeny will be full Of just such as she
is-only more so.
Out OF such homes such as she will
make the fiends go abroad with no rem
edy but the lynoher's rope and fagot for
their miserable lawlessness and ingrained
deviltry, born into them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20

Society has closed her eyes on the world
and has begun ner forty days OF penance
and prayer. Laying aside the gay ap-
parel she donned at the beginning OF the
season., in sackcloth am. ashes she now
kneels at her prisons.
The cynic may hint that these days Of
isolation from the world. the flesh, ETC.,
are to freshen up dilapidated gowns and
allow the purse to wax fat for the coming
Easter costumes, but the forces Of ma
terialism will steal in, no matter now
strong the battletnent of purity raised
against them and in this case they are but
weak and powerless
+ This season Society comes to her prayers
with a better conscience than in years
past. because she has lived on a more
wholesome diet; for with Society the
conscience has chiefly to do with
the condition OF the stomach Re
ceptions, with their courses of indigestble
salads and ices, have given place almost
entirely to teas, with daintier, lighter re-
freshuents: and so. instead of closing the
winter season with a digestion impaired
with heavy doses of chicken salad, she
proudly boasts a constitution nourished by
gallons of mild tea and bushels OF narm-
less sandwiches. so her sleep and her de-
votions will be disturbed by fewer hob
COLLINS and she will return TO the world
refreshed and renewed. and with read
justed thoughts and opinions.
Lent has closed a session OF unusual
brilliance marked by many triumphs. Be
ginning with the horse show, which was
the brilliant. sunrise of the gayeties, there
has been a series of dinners, dances. de-
but parties, luncheons teas and recep1
tions continuing from the early morning
hours to the very sunset of the season
that has marked it a notable one in At
lanta's social history.
Chief among her triumphs. Society has
this season charmed into bloom fairer
set of debutante buds than have graced
her garden in many year. From various
parts of the country have come compli-
ments to the variety, beauty and fragrance
of these tender blossoms She has noted,
too, this season many brilliant weddings
If some, of her fairest daughters and
most beloved sons. 4and has already
pledged others equally dear to her.
So this period of rest and quietude and
devotion comes as a well-earned holiday
after unceasing labors. Society has done
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20

I by the Virginians, commanded by 1t. Col.
| r. E. Lee; Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
made q move, seconding the Uncle Tom
Cabin" of his sister Mrs. Stowe-the real
| death knell of slavery
| One Sabbath morning at Plymouth
church, he closed a short sermon by an
appeal for ten thousand dollars to buy
bibles to convert the Border Rufians In
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
This plea was eloquent and almost tear
| full, for he was an actor only second to
| Edwin Booth and his vast audience were
| reaching the conclusion that Beecher had
| lost both his senses and his courage, and
was for moral suasion in a field more
hopeless than India or China. After
| enough of pathos and universal brother
| hood to nearly stampede his audience, he
] stepped to the floor, and lifting Sharp's
carbine, he said, This is the sort of Bible
they can understandable me ten thou
sand dollars to buy them"
! Except when he put a beautiful Quad
room girl on the platform and auctioned
| her off for freedom, he never made a bet
ter hit, and he raised more than he asked
| for.
This first gun went with others to John
Brown and his kind, and its identity Is
lost, but the story lived on.
The second dates from 1860 and so new
was the model of the individual hammer
and central percussion fire, that experts
| and collectors of guns-Hon. A. Z. Will
! son, of Louisville, being one-have doubt
/ ed Al any guns of that model were then
made. There was no bayonet with 1t, and
no new patent, as the model was Euro
| pean. E
Secession was in the air-"the peacea-
Bile secession resulting in hell and damna-
/ tion," as Georgia volunteer expressed It,
| and the scheme of william l.. Yaneey, of
Alabama to FIRE the southern heart and
| plunge the cotton states into revolution
| seemed for the time to work In the north
| only a few openly declared for coercion by
war; and Mr.. Lincoln, with all his courage
/ and candor only aVowed his purpose to
repossess 1.-THE ports and doclSyards and
arsenals' and hold custom house, post
| office and other coded property as he did
| the district of Columbia. He even disavow-
| ed the intention to re-enforce Fort Moul-
| trie, S. c., the move of Major Anderson to
| Sumter being unexpected.
| Many voices and pens advised to let
! South Carolina go, and through moderates
| like Alexander H. Stephens, Herschel v.
1 Johnson John J. Crittenden and others to
| stay the following of other cotton or bor-
/ der states Kentucky, by Governor Buriah
| Magoffin, proclaimed an armed neutrality
! and with Missouri and other states, only
| raised troops to prevent alike all federal
! and all southern occupation of the soil.
| Lieutenant Governor r. t. Jacob and 9TH
| ers voted in the expectation that slave
j property would be respected in the border
| states So did Crittendon. Judge Holt said:
''Mr. Lincoln would like the Almighty on
his side, but he must have Kentucky
/ General Winfield Scott, commanding the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
THE CYCLING GIRL.

If you tell her she's modest or tell her she's
vain
She'll giggle
She heeds not the fact that IT gives you pain.
That giggle.
Though you may address her in serious key.
Make speech that presents no occasion for glee,
Or even for smiling, her answer will be
A giggle.
She runs to the door when her Chawley boy
rings
And giggles.
While helping him take on his cold winter
She giggles.
When seated for sparkling within the bright
rays
OF dollar per gas or the CRATES CHEEKY blaze
She answers the sugary things that he says
With giggles.
In church If she catches a girly ehum's eye
She giggles.
There's no prOvocatiOn, she doesn't know why,
Just giggles.
She'll arch up her eyebrows like back Of the cat
That stands off the dog in the rear of the fiat
And give her eyeashes humorous bat
And giggle.
If called TO the bier Of a dead, silent friend,
She'd giggle.
If GabrieIs trump should bring time to an end,
She'd giggle.
If up to the great judgment bar she were led
To list to her fate with the quick and the dead
She'd think it was funny and shake her fool
head
Denver Post.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20


room or in the old Filatine building.
All was on boom when the war came.
THE MIDNIGHT OF SAVANNAH.
When the war cloud burst there was
nowhere the colony had stronger nor
the king more friends than in Savan-
nah. The story Of Savannah during
the war has been so fully and so well
told by Stevens and Jones that If had
any love for such accounts land l GER
tainly have none), it would not be
needful for me to tell ii. It fell into
the hands of the British, but not till
the war had been going on for over
three years; but before the British
came the wealthy and influential loyal
lists were forced to flee. They went to
the Bermudas, to London, to Scotland,
and their estates were sequestrated.
Then they came back and made repri-
sails on the Wings. The enmity was
bitter and the war to the death. Old
Governor Wright sued Major James
jackson and burned nine of his barns.
But the war ended at last, and the
Whig exiles came home again.
The estates of the loyalists were now
seized by the Wings. James Jackson
got the home of Josiah Tattnall by
grant from the state. Nathe Green got
the elegant plantation Of Governor
Graham, and others received the same
consideration. But those not banished
came back again.
Governor Troup's father had been in
England during the war, and he now
came to Savannah and opened a large
store, where mems and ladies' hats
were sold. Mordeccia Sheffield had Ma
diera wine, pitch, tar and turpentine.
Hearn kept book store. Mr.. Hunter
taught a mixed school, and every
thing went bounding ahead. For the 20
years after the war the growth Of the
city was very rapid.
There were no up country people
comparatively in Savannah, and the
circles of society were very clearly
drawn. No new conner whose ances-
tors did not come before the war and
no descendant of the poorer class got
any foothold. Handsome homes were
erected all in what is now the lower
city and a stately style soon began to
make the best society. Mr.. Ellington
came to Christ church. The Academy
was opened. The Independent Pres
byterian church was the kirk of the
leading Scotch people. There were
many slaves, much luxurious living,
and also not a little deep drinking.
For several years Savannah ruled the
politics of the state, and then for a
longer time she shared in it's rule.
If a part of Bristol or Glasgow or
London could have been transported
across the sea. it would have been the
Savannah of 1900. There was no social
connection between Savannah and the
up country, and while at this day, he
is too polite to say so. the descendant
of the man of Sir James times. won
ders a little how the country man can
make any claims to the culture, the
elegance and the blood of the old time
inhabitants of the city. A delightful,
attractive, high toned class of men
they were, as chivalrous as Bayard,
and as polished as Sidney-and the
women the best of the old regime.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
LITTLE WOMEN.

Lets play that we are women
Little Willie said,
And make a house 50 cunnin'. =
Out there in the shed.
wen hang. some quilts upon the wall,
To hide the ugly cracks,
And tack them well lest they should fall,
With some Of brothers tacks.
Then lots Of pictures we viii pin.
Round about so pretty:
Wen have our stove, cupboard and bin,
And, too, well have party.
Wen have for our party
Some apples. nuts and cakes.
Wen have some Of the incest candy,
Just like mamma makes. s-r
I'VE must use our prettiest dishes, as
And have nice things to wear;
Wen put on mammals long dresses,
And comb up high our hair
Wen invite some little friend,
And have just heaps OF fun;
I'll be mamma. you be the maid.
And Walter my little son.
MRS. w. b. CUMMINGS