davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

The education Of the people Of Ne~-forA by a large
portion Of their press Is either the iau OF 'D' own
49,, M, .,,-,,ls here have grown up Ike weeds aud
the reoui l, cobbc.toucs. King Carrot IN his yellow
real ye.tiro yacr. DC over nearly two millions OF mer-
-. ,,.,'...,. as n ne had the only Legitimate
,,irtr ,,bere,. hi. origin but yesterday may have
been IN outnwry and bIackmal. For many years OPP
pressed with highly exciting business the p'Ol OF ''
ci,y h,vo allowed A tone To be employed by these nc
,,,t ~ ,r,,o,,u censor. AZ rude and despotic,
ppt next 10 breach OF the peace for private clti-
zen to express hi. opinion. lie lectured IKE ohVer
twist by noah Caypoc, and not ufrequenty they mako
M conversation and put It into his mouth IKE the
Moroy letter forgery II he exclams that the words we're
NOT his they remind him Of the possibility that hls iathor
was barber or dcraulter II would "Htohlsh some o
the roors Ia .es the individuals who are ordered 10y the
seu,ee or dyspcpuc cains prepare those artloles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

II is q pretty mean commentary on the schoolmsster
ability aud taste OF the Lord Sheer clique that their
Presidential candidate could present TO the world no
better composition than his late muddy letter Of accept
ance II seemed have been written 10 beer, aud II ne
understood 1t himself he man out Of ten thou
sand. He carefully neglected Mr. Blaine, however. and
described such great circle around him that Cleveland
nearly fell of the equator When men protesting to
be the better Intelligence ~ the Nation bring forward
dali mett,el Jack--dreams ike that a. their Adonis
wonder the people suspect them 10 have been
uterarv and critical impostors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Mr. Blaine's nomination has been pro luctiye Of the
most extraordinary results our people known IN
a Presidential election since LiucOus time Il has de
ached from the Cd column OF ignorance tens Of thou
sands of intelligent fore who perceive that this
contest il fight Tor our American system which has
made the whole country rich ami put 10 ont Of the power
any Nation In Europe TO cram its doctrines and goods
into the Republic. What would thought IN England.
for example Of the people II they when az the summit Of
prosperity brought about by bold and stable line Of
policy were 10 ont Of power the statesman who had
accomplished ii Yet what foreigners 70 think OF Us
when they have grow to nearly sixty millions Of
people. doubling our population during the sway Of the
Republican party, II from want ~ grit and char
tire OF and again become British proyincel
II free trade IL the doctrine, why has every
colony OF England thrown it Oyerboardl Why Canada
under protective system Why is Australia operating
under the protective tariffs drawn from the American
model Because great OF men are willing TO
have the OF their mechanism their arts and their
whole industrial set b. people 5000 miles distant
We continent tie greatest market on the globe.
We want IL for our own mechanics and when the manu-
features are general all the country the spirit Of ex
portat0n will leap TO the mast head Ia the flag and
We shall draw this continent millions OF the British
people whose here in various or our crafts
making iron hosiery. carpets Voollens, never think ~
subscribe to the tenets OF the land they came from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Right hero IN the city OF NewYork the glory and the
fault exist or any OF the business Of the past de
cade Here the enterprises OF every sort wise aud IN
wise. found nestage. Bat the financial class too often
only the obvious and the advantage. They did not
observe the outer growth or the country and IT. patriotic
struggle for independence In financial things OF any
peciay favored city. Chicago burned up one AMI half
times; NewYork scarcely had fire Chicago learned to
wait. New-York seized the immediate customer. The
deposits collected here To large extent from the West,
became alarmed at the wholly speculative character Of
our business and they returned to the West FOR deposit
and moved the last crop Who're Is that bank which had
Sl6,000,00O Of Western deposits Where Is that bank
which had fortune OF S25.O0OOOO behind 1t in one es-
tate Where Is that bank which had the fiscal agency or
mighty Western railroad and the cys depository
Alas sighted the true utilities OF banking for
Illusions and schemes. and II stranger came 10 Us TO
a factory sold MIN a bond point Hence
the manufactlre stability the West j. easy and
spot Blaine. and New-York sees no good in
anybody. Awake my brother and throw away thy dice!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Mr. nccchor IN ready 20 retire n Is not too soon but
toe late Tor hs own fame. No divine inspiration directed
him In the discovery that free trade holiness Moses
and Abraham got that far, Lot who saw the
cities OF the plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Twepty-two thousand men are building ships III the
Tinted Staes Twenty-Five millions of dollars are the
shipbuiders' capital Forty million dollars year Is the
rroduct md IN the transportation trade-tor our rail-
vay train. are also our shps-~e employ nearly
900 people or half many a. IN al our
lures The sailor who ahandon7 phua'o 'ol '@lI".I'
N run locomotive TO California Is hardly ueau nav
gator. He has merely become prairie schooner Tue
o.tvs commerce OF the United states Is our monopoly
under protection. and IL is prospec'ey Il not 4o7ouey
~ ~ , ,oss.,-ou to the whole continent OF Europe II
80, - rho remaining world. The French Germans ana
Irtsb are picking up ports wherever they can ind them
a. commercial nuclei our fathers James Madson anu
mo-. lo him wisely reserved the coasts OF the hI'ea
s,,,os for our ships and citizens. our maritime
In. arc,rcle the whole country and are among
the largest maritime corporations on Tue so''
ON tbe W,.tern lakes and rivers ana tie c"A'l'
90 o,o onn ,rtl, Of vessels bult annually Iron
.niphutlatnr which az the close Of the war hardly ex-
i.tcd employs $500 hands requires oooooooo pound,
of iron. and pro'uce. nearly SrO0ooOo oi product II
ms a failure IN eighteen years TO repeat 30 VIII be
dismal-to some prophet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

The British employ nearly 100000 hands IN their
,vi fctor,. OF whom about l4Oy 900 are under Air-
teen years old. Textile means woven and applies TO
almost everything manufactured except the metals Inc
United states employs nearly 100000 people IN her
workshops of whom about 10000 are in ~ooIen goods
40 600 In sk goods 10000 in cotton goods --oOo IN
carpets How superb the suicide which would send these
industries 10 ruin because some unoaahced Ie"o" Ha7
read a book to show that free trade Is hguV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

DR. r. X. EDos was buried last week At MillersburC
Ohio seventy-elght-the father OF H. K Enos, the
Network broker. He old county clerk and firm
Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY ROUND.

THE PERSONAL NOTES ANp NOTIONS or BROAD
WAY LoUNGER.
40 sigma OF dull business bct@cen Grand AZ. anu
Liberty. n IL hard walking through the goods axes
from West Broadway % broadway.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-26
'TAMBOUR And APPLIQUE.

These goods | import direct,
and can say without fear Of
contradiction that | have the
Best and Largest Assortment
in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-26
ANTIQUES.

| have made the prices on
these beautiful Laces SO low
that everybody can indulge in.
the luxury of using them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-26

be appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-26
LACE CURTAIN y
NOTTINGHAMS.

A very superior line, begin
ming in price at 90 cts pair
$I.25, $3.50, 81, So will show
Laces we'll worth the buyers
consideration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20

He stole glance at the sober young
face shaded by the broad-trimmed hat.
It turned white, rather than red, and a
faint culver passed over the sweet soft
lips.
"Have you asked her?" she managed
to say very steadily.
It was a dreadful thing to hear him
talk of that girl.
'No; she is young, and I do not want
to be too hasty. But [ love her with all
my heart, all my soul, and if she would
but marry me-" He drew long
breath, his eyes alighted with loves
fire. "Tell me, Jean, shall I wait lit
tie longer, or shall I ask her now?"
"Do as you think best"
They were walking along shady
path almost in sight of the house,
Stuart flung down his gun, and stretched
out his hands to Jean.
"Then say that you will be my wife
Jean, for you are my lovel'
So ended Jeans first and last attempt
at match making.
Phoebe lives contentedly with he1
farmer, but Jean is in the city and il
Mrs Victor Stuart New Yor k Truth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
Religion Racks a Hotel.

From the New York Timesl
One of the most fashionable hotels at
Long Branch, N. j., is to-day the thea
ter of bitter religious war. The war
has been in progress for three weeks or
more, and is carried on wholly by
women. The participants are hand
some and wealthy Jewesses ON one side
and handsome and wealthy gentiles on
the other. The forces are almost evenly
divided. Every morning after break
fast there is an engagement for posses
sion of the chairs nearest the fddlers.
who give what is called a morning con-
cert. If a Jewess reaches a chair first
the gentle women mass themselves at
the far end of the parlor and try to
drown the sound of the fiddles by loud
talk about the fashions. II a gentle
seizes chair first all the other gentiles
suddenly discover profound love of
harmony, while the erstwhile music
loving Jewesses march to and fro on the
piazza and wonder why the hotel pro-
prietor does not have that sshorrid
noise" in the parlor stopped.
After dinner, when the guests sit out
on the piazza or in the parlor to take
the air, wide space divides the chairs
of the Jewesses and the gentiles. @No-
body knows how this enmity arose."
said an attache to the hotel, ''but it has
worked the most demoralizing effect to
our house. We never had so gloomy a
season as this. The house sometimes
reminds me of place into which peo-
pie who are still alive are put for pun
ishment. We can't get up successful
dance or tableau or pastime of any
other sort. Our Jewish guests won't
make move because the gentiles
would naturally be asked to take q
part, and the gentiles will do nothing
for fear that the Hebrews would be
asked to come in. So there we are"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
A Queer AbidingPlace.
From the Cincinnati SUM-

From the Cincinnati SUM-
How would you like to live in q
place like that?" asked gentleman OF
the reporter, pointing as he spoke to a
curious building across the street.
"Can you imagine domestic life under
that roof"
The twain were standing at fourth
story window, gazing down at the busy
throng in the street below and in the
windows and upon the roofs of the ex-
panse of buildings spread out before
them.
Looking in the direction indicated
the reporter saw what appeared to be
one house built upon another. The
first was only one story high, and was
occupied as a millinery store, and ten
feet or SO back from its caves COM
menced what appeared to be the second
house, which ran up one story higher.
On either side the walls of two large
buildings extended upward, and be-
tween them, erected over the millinery
store, was high board sign containing
an advertisement of the business which
looked from the street as part of the
building itself, thus completely shut
ting off the view on those three sides
from the occupants of the second story,
while at the back, separated only by
narrow alley, another blank brick wall
cut off the sunlight.
81 shouldn't like to live there" re-
piled the scribe. 81 would feel as
though I were shut up in a prison, and
would draw sigh of relief, I know,
every time came out upon the street,
to find that I really was at liberty to
come and go as pleased"
81 have been watching the people
who live there for some time" said the
gentleman, ''and they don't appear to
mind their surroundings in the least.
The roof between their front door and
the sign serves them as their yard;
they have flowers and plants, as you
see, growing about in pots, and on that
brick wall vine is creeping up, and in
the evening they bring out chairs and
sit around, seemingly as contented as a
millionaire on his grass-covered lawn.
The parrot hanging in the window
screeches as discordantly as any bird I
ever heard. They have cat, dog,
and a canary bird, and, I believe, are
as happy in their house on the roof as
they would be in a palace"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
Drivers who Pad.
From the Boston Globe
trout.

[ was sitting on the front seat of an
open car the other day, gazing abstract
eddy at the driver, when all at once I
was startled by seeing fat woman who
sat on the seat behind me reach
ing past my head to give him a
terrible prod in the side with the
point of her umbrella. My first i'm
preston was that it was going to be a
case of aggravated assault, but I soon
discovered chat she only wanted to stop
the car, for she presently got out and
went on her way as coolly as if nothing
had happened. To my surprise the
only apparent effect of the blow on him
was sudden indescribable noise, such
as is heard when sudden kick forces
a little of the wind out of football.
Excuse me-" said I, edo they often
hit you like that?"
"Very frequently, sir" was the reply.
"I think it would hurt you"
The driver took his hand from the
brake and smoothed down his coat be-
hind.
Feel there"
| did so, and encountered protuber-
ance.
"What's that" asked
"a pad, sir"
whats it for?"
"For the points of umbrellas and
canes, sir. l always wear one"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
THE WAY 1T is SAID.

Tho Sultan awoke with stiied scream;
His nerves were shocked by fearful dream.
An omen of terrible import and doubt
His feet h in one moment all fell out.
His wisemen assembled at break of day,
And stood by the throne in solemn array.
And when the terrible dream was told,
Each felt a shudder, his blood ran cold.
And all stood silent in fear and dread,E
And wondering what was best 10 DE Salu'
AT length an old soothsayer, wrinkled and gray,
Cried, 'sPardon, my lord, what have to say:
"Tis an omen of sorrow sent from on high;
Thou shalt see all thy kindred die"
Wroth was the Sultan; he CRASHED his teeth,
And his very words seemed TO Mss ana see'he'
AS he ordered the wiseman bound with chains,
And gave him hundred stripes for his pains.
The wisemen shook as the Sultan's eye
Swept round to see who next would try;
But one of them, stepping before the throne
Exclaimed in a loud and Joyous tone;
"Exult, head of happy state
Rejoice, heir of a glorious fate!
ssFor this is the favor thou shalt win,
o Sultan-to outlive all thy kinr'
Pleased was the Sultan, and called a slave,
And hundred crowns to the Wiseman gave.
But the courtiers, they nod, with grave, sly winks
And each one whispers what each one thinks.
s'WelI can the Sultan reward and blame;
Didn't both the wisemen foreten the same?'
Quoth the crafty old vizier shaking his head,
$50 much may depend on the way a thing sa1dl'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
Marked Trout.
TFrom Forest and Stream. !


It is the custom of some of our fish
commissioners to attach metal tags to
liberated salmon that when captured
again the growth of the fish may be
noted. We once knew an angler who
was in the habit of putting his mark on
trout; but did not use a metal tag. Tt
was a rule with him to retain no trout
that weighed no less than one-half
pound. When he landed one of less
weight, he would carefully take it from
the hook, mark it by biting off the up
per portion of it's tail-fin and throw it
back into the water to grow. Some
times he would catch these fish again
after they had attained the proper size
to find place in his basket and it was
often source of pleasure to him to re-
ceive letter of thanks from some-fellow-
angler who had CHANGED to take one of
the marked big fellows. One day this
bitter of trouts' tails was driving along
some eighteen miles from home, when
he came to bridge over stream, and
in passing saw a big trout rise. The
next day with his tackle, he drove back
over these eighteen miles and tried for
a rise. He found not a sign of trout.
The next day he made the journey
again, with like result The third day
nothing daunted, he drove out again.
This time he pulled out three-pound
trout. The upper half of his tail-fn was
gone; and our friend has always be-
ieved that it was one of his marked
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
Almost Out of Dogs.
rFrom the Hoosier,1


Mariar," said an Allen County peas
ant to his other half, shave you emmy
idee how many young 'uns we have?"
Nigh onto 1even, guess"
"And how many dogs are they round
yere?"
'.Most dozen, I guess; there's Tige,
an Bruce, an Growler, an her four
pups, an the hound, an the terrier, an
them others o. Hanks that loaf round
yere." 81
"Yay, leven children and only a
dozen dogs Marian, don't you think
we have most too many children ?
Times is most tarnation hard, We
know. Can't we put out some o. our
chunkiest gals to work? I low that
they could make enough in spell for
us to buy another dog or two."
"Jist as We say, Hezekiah."
"Well, I low f we could swap two of
our young 'uns fur four more dogs, we'd
be fixed. guess I'll try it,"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
THE CONGRESSIONAL STRIP CLIP

III ~ may Drag of the beauties of nectar
InaC tne de1t1es drank in their glee;
III T may Prate ofthe punches of Hector
d.. Inc old Trojan who went on a spree:
Rut the beverage dear to the taste of stthe bows
joys, 0 in0A cases 'neh
ana MS them for making a laundering noise
Is the drink that's entitled "coid tea.
% -New York Morninq journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20

PERE HYAoINTHE and wife will each
publish a book on the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06
FUTURES.

SrocKs-Everythiug IA lover and dull.
tort western began at 100 on s.prsvious
u IA pf 100 | 9 and declined to 90 5.S lowest,
, sing to-day / 2 OF per cent. under Let
~ wee 90, day. LstkNwaDna opened lo3,
vpg 1 pr cent. under previous close, and
,ed 81 day l0t IS being | per cent.
,'er ve-terdsy's close. Union Poetic
ened Al IL aud dropped TO AZ, lowest,
Lnd,d and closed 7.S above lowest, at
& 8, Close to-dsy. Texas q PAcito de-
,nsa 2 per cent closing II "a Western
|,g 50. lowest, opening highest.
orthern PAoi6c opened IA under
|revious close, and closed With . l,ss IT'S.
lake Shore went of 9, closing 81 l 8 sell.
|,g to-day IS "a highes', End So rs lowest.
Me mslicious fabrication regarding receiv-
chip of the Texas & Pacific 10 explicitly
! MED In . report Of it, o,nditt1n, which
I.od, aud IN . telegram nom Ex-Governor
PDwn 10 Adsms & Leonard. Depreciation
Ishares Of that railway 10 oooseq uspcs Of
IL libel exhausted insunsrsbis email
Ashood injuries mors osrtaiDly than the
Hendiary's torch. aud ought 70 meet .
ialty equally vigorous.
Observation-Disclosures closed stronger to-day
4 advanced. August cotton sdvssoed 5
iuss IN homo markets And stsrlieR point
Liverpool. Tao sdvADes in next crop 10
| ,its decided, nom 4 10 8 points.
Hoss-Mess pork, sl92,, aAd lard
l7l2. Ne change.
/ Gssin-Wbsat 10 lower ~ Chicago and
Louis; dsoliDed very smsll. Chiosxs
ossd 80 Is. J ally; St. Louis oloesd 81 05 3 .,
inc, and 05 SIS, July. Oorn olossd: Obi.
60, July. Sc Ia; shade loser: g.. Louie,
ins, SO 3.S, end July SO 50; ssch shade
wsr. o Ass 1t st Louis closed trActte sally
gher; June, 80 l 4. s~d Jnly, 3076.
NEW YORK,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06

This pure wine 10 simple vegc- \
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and has proved to be the ?
most astonishing TONIC F0A WOMEN
known 70 medical science.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06
COTTON AND FUTURES.
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.

NV YogK, June 6.--sionoy to o. closed Of.
| cred y ptims mercantile paper 8; sterling OK.
N do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06

Our treatise on Blood and Skin DiEeass
uaiIed free 10 spDlicaDis.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90,
Drawer r. k'le''a Cs.
n. Y onre lS9 West 23d 81 het. 9Th & 7th Ava.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06
W. d. wYLIE b. co.,
RBAl ESTATE LAND End
COLLECTING AGENTS,

GRAND.wINDsog HOTEL. DALLAs. TEXAS
VIII give spscial attention to securing good
Investments In city property, farming and
grazing land. To stock raiBcrs and colonies
W. offer special Inducements hsving on on!
lists large tracts OF tine agricultural and graz.
lag aud sale Of city property will receive special
aud personal attention. Collections promptly
made and remitted. Having line OF Offices In
Chicago, 81. Louis and Now York. ana CORES.
property are uneQualled. We have 10000 acres
OF tho finest lard In Texas, belonging to the
Franoo-Texan Land Company, choice seeo'
tons which We will sell on long tine Theae
lands arc adjacent TO and contiguous 70 the
Texas a PsoiAo Railway. We publish, IN con
ns-cfion With our buaine06.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06
.udulsences or Exposures.

II IL sclf.eyidcnt that physician paving
particular attention to a class Of cases attilns
great skin, and physicians In regular practice
all over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend eases 10 the oldest "nice IN Ancrl-
ca, where every known appliance IL rcsortcl
to. aud the proved good remedies or all
ages and countries are used, \ whole house u
used for ailcc purposes, and all ar" treated Win
skill in n respectful manner; aud, knowing
what to do, no experiments are made. ON hc-
count of the great number applying, tho
charges are kept low, often lower than Is de-
manded hy others. II YOU secure the Skin aud
gel n speedy and perfect lif,i cure. that Is tho
Important matter. Pamphlet, ~ pages. sent
10 any address free.