davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
gAMBERY on 4 PILGRIMAGE.

from The London Echo
Under the title Of Recommending Central
Asia" Mr. Charles Marvin has written series of con,
densed narratives OF the journeys OF famous Central
Asian travellers Professor Arminus Nainbery, az IL
fitting occupies the arst place Mr. Marvin tells N YAM
beTys words the story Of that daring travellers
interview NJ ferat with YskO0b Khan wheg ne son OF
shere All was only sixteen years old Vanbery relates
how he a down between the Prince and the yzlei an
c0ntinues:--I raised my hands 10 repeat the isuaI
Pull In the face mis- look OF establishment ard when
repeating the Amen. and all present were keeping
time with In strOking their boards the Prince bail
from his chair. and, pointing with hts finger TO me-
called ont. hair laughing and half bewtered. Falah
hahi shuma. lnRhilZ bestdE e BY c.. swear you
are an EnglishmanV ringing peal Of laughter fol-
lowed the sudden fancy or the Amecrs sOu ont he dd
not suffer u 10 divers him from the idea he sprans down
from his seat, placed himself right before me. aud.
cappng both his hands Ike child who has made SONS
lucky discovery. he called out. Had knTbnnet' 81
would ne thy victim y; tell yOu an English
man ia dispnise. Won nOtf His acuOn was naive
that really sorry could not leave the noy In bts
Illusion had cauae 20 dread the Wild fanaicsm " the
Afghts. and. assuming manner II the est had gone
10 far. ssd. sahb. makum uttve dOnel' yon know
he PROPHETS saying. He who takes m sport tho
leleveF for an unbeliever Is himself uBbchever.
GIVE rather something for my faith, thai may pro-
ceed further my Journey Ny serious look, and ths
haiis which rected quite dsconcerted the young man;
he sat half ashamed and. eIcnsBe himself on tho
ground OF tho resemblance ~ features said that no
had never had from BOkhara With such physt-
OguOuIJ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
CHIH And ms DOG.
e,on me Ra.ton arr, ,l.er.

FF0H ThF W0FtOH NHTFTFIlfF
La We NOdrrHe tells "A story Ot the famous
curiraturst cham Ralcn VIII D-ar reproduction. Ia
1869 10 cue Va permitted 10 througn he JiFun des
Panies with do. n ~ were held In leash CHAM
wa mach aLtachra 10 hs dog Nor LAtn 10 ms -
rr, which France endured bat e. 30 be- presented
lusslf ~ with bis fsuf footed rsmpaBion IIe
srutry barred th- way. " DOss not allowed here sir"
}nt be-, ueb." " lOu cannot 20 through Very
well" saii CHAM slipping OF The cham, "AzJr.
stay tb~rr.' be- added IN tone 81 command.
Aror hike an intelligent do seated hnsclf upon
ms launches. IN, usage % Obedience ana resis
saiOn or the sentry had nothing 90 say against
CHAINS gOHg "a alone 2nd Of cnHse WHICH, af,er ne had
got WEI ntO th4 ggrteu he shr whistle, the sen
nv vas utterly unlbr prevent the rushing after
bic master rms went day after day, All At last fhs
tlTck EOrcsd the public, and Initiated hy every
o. who had q good do Finally u attr'etrt - mura
chat colonel Verify OF the Cent Gurds All the
matter before I'm orrOr. who, inst@If " gatiaS
angry l,l .ned heartily "Wny." aaked ne, els tbs
passage Oh 10 - f0r5idieuF " don't know u bas a.
wars uern tao rule rule that cannot carry our
Ia q had one. Camel IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
Erqm n. london standarL

From Thf fOH00n NfhNn0Fft
story which was told OF certain lnlportaD
tpIopat,c services rendered by the latter noctn ~
critical moment during the Franco-German war remind
ed Prince Bismarck OF episode CONNECTED WIN %
came event wnirh has never yet appeared IN priut
After the capiulllon OF Pari- remark I'll the Chan
rallor met NJ Theirs on the siaircase ~ Versailles.
md said quite forgot 10 claim any war contribution
from Pafis think So large aud wealthy capital would
fael offended II / demanded Jess than a Bniard.' ".
Theirs looked completely thundersrlck, ana wantrd 10
evade giving any reply NJ thai luclt But accom-
panyng him. continued the conversation and before
reached the foot OF the staircase We Lad agfceft
the ind nny to be paid BY the city OF Paris should
he two hundred millions. I bad asked militant. 81
course only order able 10 make large rcartloD
ia the This SUR Aad Intended 10 elnflnJ
wholly in part 20 repay the nGemniles pi Ia ffns-
STA nv the smaller German States especially hF hafai
after the ~ 1860 bat the Paris contribution sohe
how found way INTO the military chest, ana thh oi
course never returns ANYTHING. bad actalt received
EmperOT's cOnseat 10 apply the PARIS eos" tOn "a
the way have mentioned. bat ~ c0mper' 10 aohndrn
the ea the matter passed INTO the hands Of the
Emperors Military Cabinet FROM whom since that tune
have heard nothing more on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
nrrsr A-Mlnnlrsrl.

CCEyr rs a MADHJrsE)
shc sin RS her Wild l ses and sais. aid The strain;
Then urn % ralu -iub-r Itr sI-rJV
Men rae 0u thai smir tl their rcsrs al Ike ran,
And sne from tuor serpng 1orh borrow.
she forget4 her W story IGd nOae, or aims,
OF thu o.Isr for her zrct VIII r'mnd her;
she f4ucies bat one 81 ner kiu,rsd remains.
Whcrc" caught ysu sweet Msuraer. Tie swell Of that
NON 'te arch of -or v,faaIaleu b1'ov"
whruc- "'rnee y'u sweet ady' your sadness =" From
Your mseknes, who taught you The willow"
sh- boasts that der tresso- nave seyer grown gray
Yet MirlHu r3. " How long an dfiusi
.ry SORROWS but make rre more lovely men say;
Bur 1 soon u nv grave snail br i,ingl
NJ grave viii embrace mr I'll round .sd all round.
More warmly u'4 hon, ny faat lover
No Rival viii seal 10 m couch without sound;
SO -isier viii come t0 di.coyer!' -,
Wbcuce caught you Aloduer, the swell OF that
"Trsn III. arch " the wind-lad-R billow"
When learned you sweet Lazy, your a.hess - From
Your al1 ekne-s who fought youi-" Tho willow"
She courts the cold wnl hen the blow lard,
And a. fl.sr ,l- tL..l.s ,n flcr rtgusi
She clasps win her finger. The arJire clO7o-barrtf:
Ike the bows her bosom 1. waving;
But ere iORs vita strange pity her SPIN, a crossed,
And shr siyhs FOR poor Dlsi lEer- downing
And" thl. "A nv passion of OLD wa toss-d -
And" thus Stood ny gray Falnsr lrOWHng!'
whence caught yoG sweet hJdl7er the swell OF that
From the arch Of ,hs wind-lsden blow
Whehce learned you, sweet aaj your sadness - From
Your meoEness who taught yoli D." Tie Willow"
On he val the rough water eha'es ever ils breast;
Mid the willows ny bark va awaiting;
Pa.sisg ~. On her cold IAsd s-d A'ss presl
And slowly moved on % toe :ra,IRS
For ny ps, It my dlgors, y2ur oomty crave y
she cried With a isugn aud light shlY"ri
sYou dnit Ger the orran. ant Is the g1aVe
Hsuc-I0rward We meet not for ever :" .
Where found you, sweet Mourner the sven OF that
in Re srcn OF yOn w'nd-aaen bllow."
Who're earned you sweet L~1dy your sadness - FROM
Your m a.1l who taught you the Wow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
IL.

All this time Ambrose was revolving in his mind
the subject OF hrs great picture: and slowly his
IDEAS began 10 form themselves around 4 nucleus.
The picture should .rrat of the conflict between the
two spirits OF Influences which, betweeu them,
a.tuate mankind: the one apel,ng man 20 Sepa-
rate himself from his fellow. the other. 30 identify
himself with his kind and % regard their welfare
a. his own. IL Is The old struggle between nesh and
spirit in which victory Is never sure and often Zpes
IN favor of the flesh. az the very moment that the
spirit seemed most sure % success. This eternal
battle has been figured by the painters aud moral
ists under the fable II the temptation of - An
thony. All that Is seductive and selfish IN ne Is
presented under the form OF a lovely Woman
who is in reality 4 demon The conscience oI
mankind is shown as the austefe monk Win AIS
Bible open before II. Bat tA.s version OF tho
matter was 700 obyIo1o 10 suit Ambrose; ana ne
doubted IL philosophy rs we'll
THIS temptation was no temptation n all
frozeu-b o1ded docreplt Old scholar would only oe
shocked and nd gn4ut at the appar!tioA VI i-i'"'7
voluptLOusaess. Bcsdes, why should the temptiess
be 4 demon ia disguise Let he. DC innocent, non
est aud believing IN her own goodness 1t least az
much as tAe SAINT believes IN his. Ana LOO her say
10 him. " Behold me- As God created ne true
1eautiful, warm and tender; alive Win the sweet
ness and fulness Of mortal life natural not mon
strous; loving not hating; prre not poluted' r.
ioicnE. not crievng quick, not dead. Can you
form any thought 50 fair that may not be It's best
embodiment pretend nothing; la; am am
in perfection. Why arc you in this world unless to
DO my compauiou' Fer not chat shall peYVcrt
your good rather. your good shairhyP N mihe'
and Won shall tad in mo tho only IN ltrnmcnt
whereby YOU can exist At al Come, sad splr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
ylrURE HER OWN PHYSICIAN


aHark hither reader would'st thou see
Nature her own physician bel
WouId'st see a man all his own wealth,
His own music. his own healthf
A man whose sober soul can tell
How 10 wear her garments weiii
happy soul that all she way
To ne. ven hath a summers day. , II,
Would'st see hllthr looks, fresh CHEEKS oeguhe
Acct Would'St see December snllef
WOuld'st see a nest of roses grow
In a bed Of reverend snowf
Warm thoughts. free spirits hatterlhg
Winters self into Sprlngf
in sum woudst see a man that can
live 10 be old. and still mani
Whose latest ana most leadeD hours
Fall with soft wings. stuck with sort lowers;
And when Lies sweet faole ends,
His soul and body part like friends:
No OuarTels. murnurs. no delay;
kiss a SIGH. and 50 away
Tbis rare one reader. wouidst thou sec,
NarK hitler; and myself be he
CRASHAw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
BIED-cHARNING fxrRIoRDNARE

From The WFtfehdt ferieD
There IL "a gentleman IN Paris who has dls-
covered remarkable secret by means Of which he
make any cagehird settle tree after few minutes
~ mysterious coaXIng. To prove his power 0ger the
featherrd tribe the Gentleman IN question recently drove
from end OF Paris 10 the other n an open carriage,
n the crntre . small shrub -, set AZ Round
about this shrub some dozen calaries uuttered and
hoped and chirpcd happily A. n tcy were unconhne.
and yet idea 81 making their ESCAPE than II
they cOunn 81 ma the closest boundary of "a
The miraculous bird charH~r - prepared 40 any TINE -
take charge OF couple Offices m tie Bon, de BOuOgne,
and 10 promise that they shall be inhabited DY birds Tor
any length ume without the birds making the slightest
attempt 10 qulG their leafy prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
HE oBETED MS INSTRUCTIONS.


In Austin it is impossible to ascertain when
my particular train leaves without going tho depos
ard lnquirug OF the tcket now hours behind
line the train Colonel Yerger wished ~ 10 -ss
AniOno the train he sld ~ his col
or-d servant:
- -am 20 down IN tho depot and what time tho
eleven O'Clock train iravca"
Il was about three O'Clock when lam returned.
"Nsl. when does the train leave Z"
"ICs done lcft. DOsA'
WHAT"
If diI lea vhut Yer tns mr Yer tOle ter when
train left AMI watched t 70 wIs plain outer sigh
on the udder side ob de C0Or ado ribbcr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
HE DESERTED ADELAIDE.

From The W-hfebat Rerieto
A yOCng friend of ours who had recently re-
turned r,n the Au-trasan colonies "a we'd the girl u
hs heart reproaehed the other day by bi beloved Tor
MS hrklcucss 90" you say you love very muoh,"
she sal but dare say YOu said iust the same things
4, the other fri whom Won treated heart essly poor
thing" What other girl :" ga~ped the asOunded lover
conscious OF an unsWeNDg fidelity IA the Que ana only
fair brng no hat loved Why the girl N Australia"
answered the DdB0raiG overheard them saying the
otner day that yOu left Adelaide 10 come ~ me And u
Gas some time before be could her With thc aud
OF large map that ne was not Colonial Loyelace Of
AntiBOdea An Don Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
YOUNG JUSTIN MCCARTHY IN PARLLI
NENT.
From n. wAGshaH Rerie,s.

Mr.. Justin Huntley Mccarthy. the newly
elected member for AthOne took the oath aud his seat
nor. believe. actually IN year, the youngest member
O Iousc, but he Is certainly the most youthful look
ng OF ts iiis first Appearance the eaue
~ a good mot "A he walked ny the door. between his
father. Mr.. Justin Mccarthy. and Mr. Parncf we'll
known COns.rS tye leaned 10 a friend and inquired
ta0ughtfuy. How should you like 20 have In this
HOuseF' OF much 10 have father Ia The other
House. the prUmpt reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
PARTICULAR ABOUT HER COMPANY.

FTorH Tcras SUtiags
Mrs Judge Carpenter made arrangements to
hire eoorcd lady do the cooking. at least she
thought she bad made zTrans smeRs, but she
{" do my marketing and shall expect you 10
company ne," said Mrs. Carpenter.
+" Den we can't agree. | ncbber allows myself ter be
dc streets company wild any body who carries
bsxkes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
BtLLADE or THE BOSE.

From The Bosf1H T-1nscrfpt
con thy .uery gentle dame,
VIII hesitafia-, NisLlul care;
Nv muse /. coy. nv Wit Is AWe
How s1al make thee answer fair,
Aaf cloihc In action line al rare
The on reply my bosom knOwji
Oh bloom divine and Geboaair,
Wla's swertaT than tn scI, sWcst Lose
Rich "a long centuries OF fame,
me shrine OF Loves TN passiOaed prayer,
Rnddy - .Etna's midnigh hGme,
W willie - Alpine suntDits bare,
II drinks tho u0onu-c's fervid glare,
In rragrant drws 1nis deeg reposs,
And Gains a grace seTOad compare
on, what e swester than the rose
The flower that fOndcst lovers claiml
what signs 1ns sanctuary there :
What VOWS no cbOicce- W0r' might frame
IL Odors lelicate declare
All queen ~ blossoms. can iaro
NJ bold disiOyalty disclose
Thy tborns may pierce me, but swear
Isnov what's sWcster than the rose.
ENVOY.
Lady. regard the mirror where
Thy face In soft reflection shows,
Ana ask no more. In mock despair.
What I IL that's sweeter than she ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

The sign in front of clothing store on one OF
aide reads Cast N clothing % every kind.
snd every notices II feels that tue advice 10 ox-
eeIeE--l Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
DOLOHE&

To %, CoHifaDeL
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

topics OF CONVERSATION among notners,
evidence that they stleast know OF tho
gravity Of the troubles In question.
/ Although q. thermometer is not ex-
,actly. Indispensable where, there are
young children, yet it is a great con-
venience, for until the external temper
ature rises to about ninety degrees lit
tie trouble may be expected from the
heat. Troubles due to the cause Just
named are best combated by frequent
sponging of the face, arms, hands, and
feet with simple cool water. Children
that are SO treated will be much less
liable to be affected injuriously by the
heat and other matters now to be
spoken of. u AZ "a )iiU J98E
"a The liability to indigestion increases
as the summer heat approaches the
maximum point. In tho treatment OF
this trouble tho old rule about proven
ton will be- especially useful AT this
time the avoidance of fat and heated
foods and OF unwholesome breast and
other milk are very important, points.
The foods most suitable for summer use
can be named In short order. Use tho
most nutritious and digestible sub
stances that can be commanded. Meats
baked or boiled used cold. Cold cup
custard, rice pudding, cold, good ice
cream, milk and sponge, cake arc
primo articles OF summer diet for all,
and especially for children who can
use food other than milk. a.t~ lgbs
The eruption Of the teeth goes on
most vigorously during the second
year of tho child's life, and makes
unusual demands on its vital powers.
This circumstance accounts for the
moro serious outlook of oil the diseases
that may occur at this period of the
child's life. When child is teething
and appears in great general distress,
with perhaps hot and dry skin, much
relief may be afforded by allowing an
abundance of cold water to drink and
by cool bath, followed by sharp rub
bings of all parts Of the child's body.
But if, on the other hand, the child
should be attacked by sudden vomit-
ing and purging, with much apparent
weakness and cool skin, medical adj
vice should be had with all speed.
While waiting for the coming of tho
doctor, drop of the best brandy in
hot, swcetened water, should be given
by the mouth. Hot spice plasters APP
piled to various parts of the body,
the stomach, would also be
useful. -Philddetphia Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
A Statesman OF the Old School.

General James Findlay, who had
served creditably in the war of 1912,
was Jackson democratic representa-
tive in the days of the contest between
"Old Hickory" and "Biddle's bank"
He was type of gentleman OF the
old school, and the descriptions of him
recall Washington Irving's picture of
the master of Bracebridge hall. The
bluff and hearty manner, the corpu-
lent person, and the open countenance
of the general, his dress of the aristo-
cratic blue and buff, and his gold-head-
ed cane. all Tailed with my conception
of the English country gentleman of
the olden time and the better type, and
his sometimes tender walk and equity
toe gave evidence that. although he
possessed most of their excellences, he
also partook somewhat of their weak
ncsses. He was greatly beloved in
Ohio, and several anecdotes are told of
his kindness in enforcing the claims Of
the United States when be- was receiver
of the District land Office, for lands
sold on credit. as was the custom In
those days. Upon one occasion there
had been general tightness in money
matters, and many farms in the region
northeast If Cincinnati hut partly paid
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
Stranger Than Fiction.

Avalanches play strange pranks
sometimes. In 1906 an avalanche at
Calancathal, in the Grisons, carried
wood bodily from one side of the val
ley to the other, and left it standing
there; pine tree was planted on the
roof of the parsonage; and the villagers
were provided with firewood for many
a year without tho trouble of fetching
it. In 1924, tifty-two sledges, while
journcying through the Scalletta pass,
to Davos, were buried under Sciences
child, and the wind of it sent the driv-
ers and passengers spinning through
the air as if they had been shot from
mortar. The snow being fortunately
loose and powdery, and the alighting
soft, nobody was hurt. In March, 1924,
a house in Aloerthal, in which were
twelve children, was overwhelmed by
an avalanche, and turned over on its
side. When the parents, who were
absent ut the time, returned, and dug
down to the door, they found the dozen
quite complete, and all alive! The
house, it is hardly necessary to say,
was a wooden chalet.
In 1885 two goatherds of Churwal-
den, going home after milking their
goats, with their milk tins on their
backs, were struck down by an avail
anche. The tin of one of them broke,
and the warm milk running down over
his head and down his neck, melted
the snow from his mouth and nostrils,
SO that he could breathe. When disin-
TERED few hours later, he was alive,
while his companion whose tin had not
broken, was dead. In 1858, peasant
of Soglio (Graubunden). hearing the
roar of a coming avalanche, threw
himself under the lee of wall. The
wall saved him from being suffocated or
crushed, and he succeeded in freeing
himself; but in the struggle his gar
ments got filled with snow, and tho
snow outside freezing that inside, he
was encased in a panopoly of ice, and
had the greatest difficulty in getting
home. Before undressing he had TO
be thawed. turner's Weekly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

number OF circular watts had been mol
lowed out of the black soil, much the
shape of punch bowl. Into these was
put the acorn pulp. At hand stood
several large clothes baskets filled with
water, and into these they dropped hot
stones, thus heating the water to the
required temperature. Upon the mass
of crushed bitterness they carefully la
died the hot water, making it about the
color and consistency Of thin cream.
Not speck appeared to mix. A bux-
ON n1UhGia stood by each vat and with
small fir bough slillfully stirred the
mass, remoying any speck that lloated
on the surface. The soil finally alb
sorbed the. bitter waters, leaving firm
white substance sof which they make
bread.
~ Iasked 10 taste of it, at which they
said something in. their own language
and all lau ghed.' u asked again, and
after more laughter was handed
a small piece on fg leaf, and
found it.sweet and palatable. They
began at once TO remove it, and so
adroitly was this done that but small
portion adhered to the soil They
spread it upon the rocks. and in short
time it was fit for use. This, / am
told, they mix with water, pat into thin
cakes and bake before the fire.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
toalI wanting emplOYment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable
Agents in every county in the United States
and Canada, to sell patent article of great
merit, ON IT'S MERITS. An article having a
large sale, paying over 100 per cent profit,
having no competition, and on which the
agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a
deed given for each and every county he may
secure from us. With all these advantages
to our agents, and the fact that it is an article
that can be sold to every houseowner, it
might not be necessary to make an "EXTRA-
ORDINARY OFFER" to secure good agents at
once, but we have concluded to make it to
show, not only our confidence in the merits
of our invention, but in its STABILITY by any
agent that will handle it with energy. Our
agents now ut work are making from $50
to 5000 a month clear, and this fact makes II
safe for us to make our offer to all who are
out of employment Any agent who will
give our business thirty days trial and fail
to clear at least $500 in this time, ABOVE ALL
EXPENSES can return all goods unsold TO us
and we will refund the money paid for them.
Any agent or General Agent who would
like ten or more counties and work them
through sub-agents for ninety days, and fail
to clear at least $3.50 ABOVE ALL EXPENSES,
can return all unsod and get their money
DdCh. 4NO DlnSl VI stSN'i'' W.
dared to make such offers nor would we if
we did not know that we have agents now
making more than double the amour: we
guaranteed, and but two sales day would
give profit of over SIPS month, and tha.
one of our agents took eighteen orders in one
day. Our large descriptive circulars explain
our offer fully, and these we wish to send
TO every one ont of employment who will
send us three one cent stamps for postage.
Send at once and secure the agency in time
for the boom, and 60 to work on the terms
named in our extraordinary offer. We
would like to have the address of all the
agents, sewing machine solicitors and car
penters in the country, and ask any readers
of this paper who reads this offer. Address
at once. or you will loose the best chance
ever offered to those out OF employment TO
make money
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co
,61 Smithheld ST., Pttsburg, Pa.