davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Exit INDIGA ANT ACTOR.


There Is very funny story told OF the most rcspece
be of London theatres which Ia not only god. bnt bs
the further fascination OF being true. some little who
ago n certain popular actor WAS suddenly indiSpOsed
nothing very serious but stl sufficiently serious 10
make it advisable for him abandon his part Tor lew
nj hts and seek rest aud enjoyment Like al aotors DIS
idea OF resi- ymeut To 40 To see others aet'
and accordingly night he went To the most resec'S
be theatre in London-a theatre which bears tue nihs
of n saint and has sanity reputation IL L. sort OF
tradition among the audiences AT THIS welgh rccests
ca layhnuSe where domestic felicity relghs supreme,
and hrr, dramatic critics with taste for mama
geria coffee are abhorcd that applause seldom OF
never to be permitted Tue sense Oi decOrm u 100 great
for anything hut the fr gid smic OF satisfaction
our actor endmdnche had not been IN the sacred spot
for long me and not aware Of The pilnclP's ~
the place AT the end the first act he was ~ Impressed
nv he acting and convinced of his professional a1ty
in npplauing his brothers and sisters. that ne leahn
well forward in the front Of his box ana clapped MS
hands loudly several times lie was alone 10 ai hp'aa,e'
which rang with "A hollow sound through the silent Huii
torm Then, while the poor player was oJAls ,'Ssa W.
like Cons'- Fear frightened AT the noise user esa
made small boy In the gallery. Jealous OF tne trait
tnns of the theatre, shouted III high -hnll voics
Turn him outP' IaDieaus pei"'e anu ~ H''' " N''
indignant actor.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
A LITTLE HERO.

From The Portland tOreg0nD NtuS
There are interesting side points relative 70
Fnnks poor starved babies who wandered away IN tno
hills OF Mehama sunday morning. which previously
published in The Nctrs They were not found TIL Non.
day noon. shepherd dog, which was household
avoritc followed and guarded them during the long.
dark hours when the rain came increasingly down. NO
doubt the faithful creature protected them IRON the
many wild animals in the deep woods.
heroic deed OF the other child when the wires
failed correctly record, remains 10 be added lie TOOK
from mis- shiyeng body and put u on MS
weaker brother saving him from freezing while ne en-
dured In cotton shirt, hours after hours the keen
basts of that mountain storm. Think 0f this from
child but years old and let any who can say he Is not
much OF hero as any OF the m-grown Spartais OF
old OF whom the classics 50 eoquently tell.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
WHIST.
By RICHARD a. PROCTOR
".
DISASTROUS RESULTS OF LEADING

~.
DISASTROUS RESULTS OF LEADING A
SINGLETON.
give this week an "awful example" OF the bed
effects of the lead from a singleton. which so many
PLAYERS Affect especially when they want but the
odd trick to win. Of course the singleton lead IS
not often so disastrous as it proved bcrc.-every
trick going to the enemy. 1t not unirequcntly
turns out WELL though the chances are against such
a result still the case is well worth studying
According to the editor of The Westminster PGp0s.
who originally published this curious game. was
a shrewd player of nearly forty years experience
well acquainted with whist literature-a man OF
keen observation. sound Judgment and retentive
memory. Take him all in all, James Clay himself
would not wish better partner. HM. when his
score was four. and he weak in trumps, he
would leatl from a singleton. At least he would
until the terrible result in the present instance
cured him of the fatal habit.
The hands were rs follows:
Spadcs-lO, Q, 4. Hcaris-K. Q. 10 L.
Diamonds-1.6 3. Clubs-h, NJ y.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
HORSES MEMORIES.

From The Hartford COurdnf.
couple o. years gentleman in Providence
owned little gray horse that was used IN the family Dy
himself his wife and children. IL made quite pes
OF Finding that could speed quite sharp ne entered
1t in number OF country races, In the end gcttnga
record Of 80 It, Then he sold H. Later on, the GILL.
drrn missed that he endeay0red TO get track
IT, and number Of places but failed To ma IL
A couple OF days ago he was on Westinghouse, ana
his attention attrai by little gray peer this
came wbrng down. He hal never seen his gray pace,
bnt he was sure this old pet, and when oppor'
unity offered he drove alongsi e and called IL by name
The pony knew him at once, and gave unmistakabio
evidence OF recognition.
Another instance showing the memory OF the horse Is
Of the purchased 10y Mr.. Lloyd last year OF
Winsted gentleman A few weeks ago the former owner
was in town and went mp TO See Ginger Tho hotses
present attendant In the box stall petting him when
his old master stepped in and called him by name Tue
horse no heard his voice than he fOrsok MS com
panon and showed his delight at meeting his former
owner in various ways among other tricks going INTO
his coat pockets the decacies that he used 70 nnd
there The gentleman asked him TO roll over Tor him
and he down upon the straw and over IN moment
Mr. Lloyd's health prevents his showing Uinser mnch
this winter but 1t Is generally conceded tha the mana
little horse would make 1t quite interesting Tor mo
hes OF trutters.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
RANDOLPH'S DOCS.

From The Cteretdad Lsddcy.
John Randolph OF Roanoke was "a peculiar when II
Henderson. the intelligent barber under tue American
House, lived In Richmond, Va. when he was lttio
shaver-he Is big and very g0od 0ne py tue
way and often Old John and heard his piping voice
Randolph had relatives In Richmond aud frequently
drove up from Roanoke to visit them His carriage was
great leather straps tor springs and high seat In irons
for tue driver. When hc came Into Richmond Randolph
kicked up vast Of dust and people ran TO tho
windows to him pass. Three horses dragged the
carriage The leader ridden by JnDa, black man.
while John. the driver, sat the seat and drove tho
other two Randolph such occasions would lean back
aud about him the same a. II he had ieen king or
eOnquerOr Trailing behind tho carriage were nve or
six immense oyhounds Who seemed 10 recognize tho
pompusty OF their situation for they turned up tber
at the other dogs and said nothing. Juba WAS
Invested with tue exclusive OF these dogs. and WIS
ordered by his aster furnish them with clean plates
tn FROM and with the best steaks that the marked
Afforded. Under no circumstances would Randoph
permit his dogs to eat scraps from the table Their
paates were tcked witt choice cuts, add their thirst
QucDched with rich milk
Dogs very numerous In those days and men wero
paid premiums for catching aud killing them As tho
Randolph caravan was approaching Richmond ono das
the hanaOest dog In the procession ahead 10 SO
what he could Presently he encountered Two
cachers who threw net his head AMI tnen pro-
ceeded to tie a rope about his neck Hs whined and
baiked and Juba hearing the commoton dug bis spnrs
into the TANKS OF his leader while John cracked Ills WHIP.
and the whole party, Randolph. Jubs and John weio
borne along run 10 tho rescue The catchers we're
Just to disappear In the woods by the side OF h0
road with their przo wheu Randolph drew up. Taxing
release OF his dog The catchers complied at once wber
upon Randolph screamed ont In his peculiarly shiiit
manner: Iuba. oh. Juba, fetch wster ana WASH
the dog where the poor white men had hold Of him"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
THE noes FATE.

Loufsrf,ie telegram 20 The PfttsbUro Dispatch
william Adams, who killed MS sweetheart and
committed suicide shelbyville on Sunday, was
buried near that city yesterday. Adams owned pet
dog which an inseparable companion IN his moody
wanderings After his remains had bren taken to his
he hi dog stationed himself close beside the body Of
his dead master and refused To be driven away. Just
before the funeral the dog locked in barn Az
ter the nterment brother ~ Adams went To the barn TO
release the dog. but found that II had burrowed hole
under the walls OF the building and escaped As tho
animal could be found anywhere about the place.
visit was made to the new-ma 10 grave. There IL was
found stone dead In shallow hole had dug be side the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Hearts o. :. :, ..
Spades @. 3. 2.
nlnnIniIds-kn.

spades-Q. g. 2. Hearts,. y ..
DlamOnds-Kn. Ciubs-A, z. 10, IA
Here clearly a and B had first to mako sure of
saving the game. instead of playing at the outset
for victory. a can lie lor almost sure) OF but
n single trick,-the Club Ace. But he has n fair
chance of making trick so by ruiling Is has n
fair chance of making two tricks one III Hearts the
other in Clubs Had the game been played rightly
from the outset tho first few tricks would have
made safe. The game would have probably run
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

Here is an incident that happened at the oaks public
for sYaminaton "spell chicken said the Professor.
"Do You mean little chicken r. asked the boy.
what amused at tho lads query The pupil rehee ted
msment and then said. " Wouldn't hen dor Hecouid
wcuGn't Do" IN this ase.-lNorristewn Herald
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
4 SNAIL cBILDs ANSWER.


In the course OF the remarKs of one OF tho
CITY churches yesterday he propounded ques
ton. the correct answer Of which would have Dec,
nO" The audience were electrified by hearing quick
sharp no from a little child In the OF the ROOM
The question was probably correctly understood by the
little one, hence the prompt answer
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

From childhood Hester Conway had been fire.
quent visitor ut Guestwycke and sweet, sad
memories lurked for her at every corner. Up and
down the shady avenue Talbot had led her old pony
when he first taught her to ride-upon the shining
gray with the gloom that was everywhere this
dreary November. They had hoated lazily through
summer afternoons; on this very shady bank they
had fingered last autumn when he had asked her to
be his wife. What issues though she knew 1T not
had depended upon her answer
One word from her, and Talbot woud have
stayed to he the comfort of his parents aud in good
time to play his part in life as master of Guest
wycke, an honest country Squire like his father
before him. And now Hester felt that his death lay
at her door She pictured him toing, tired and
athirst, across the ard desert. thinking of her as
he rode wearily on. She pictured the three days
fighting face to face with Death in that terrible
raylne amid the thunder of guns from tue heights
above, amid thirst aud wearness and despair. till
the merciful messenger brought its almost welcome
summons. Or di he fall early in the battle and
was that beloved head with its dark curls tranpled
IN descrt-dust by friend and foe Oh. it was tco
horrible! Aud it she who had goaded hun
away from his safe, peaceable life at Gucstwycke-
goaded him to his doom! Should she ever dare
confess rs much to the poor parents who mourned
the son of their old agcf Hester felt almost guilty
IN receiving their caresses. If they had but known
She crcpt away into solitude whenever 1t was
possible. to weep her heart ont in miserable self
rcprOach She had not thought it posi- BILE to endure
grief more bitter than she suffered during tho,e two
days at Guestwycke, but her cup, rs it seemed, was
not yet full.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
he WAS Nor A GIRL.


Ned belonged tn political club OF small boye Tbey
wore uniforms and carried Torches and he was the gresl
standard bearer for Blaine and Logan Ills sister had
SUPP Osed she could march with them. When Dor ewes
were enlightened bitterness entered her soul Was she
not eight years old and that two years older tnau
Ned. Tho little rebelled against her lot
Between choking sObs she calculated cant arcns
nor have torch, anything pretty, nor any good
time, just because am grill"
When she To dinner her great dark eyes Wor0
swimming in tears She refused consolation kindly
oered her by her father and turning ercey upon him.
she exclaimed: you are not girl, you never
girl you never can be girl, and you can know
iphdt suffer-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

w winning three. only. by tricks u would
not do well, if. ut trick .. led Spade knaVc')
But the game actually ran as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

II was late when The rector returned, tired and
wet with his drive i'll the drizzllng ram which whF
now falling fast-De fashion. slight. dark
figure with pale deathly face. met him III the hal
and silently took his dripping oyercoat. Dora ana
Kathleen. tired of waiting. had gone on to DGh'
Only Hester remained To receive her father. nhc
warmed his slippers AT the fire and poured out the
coffee she hal kept hot for him, all with the same
serene inv stability.
himself. and slipped the fragrant cslee before he
spoke.
"Wcll child. | have had n sad time. Poor John
Gncst lie has seen four sons go before hlrn, ana
now the old place must fall TO strangers! Not til
the mother thought of that. poor thing; She
brought out ali albOts letters 10 show me- Hester
and told what good son he had been to them, ana
praised him and wept by turns. Not word OF
rcpining complaint Their patience preached me
The rector spoke crcely. perhaps TO hide his feel
ngs. and swallowed down lulnp which rose III MS
"Oh. by-the-by. Mrs. Gnest wants you to go and
see them. If you did not mind she sad, 80
sweety. so hnmby. always thinking of Others
before herself"
"When. papaT ncsers voice sounded strange
and untuneful.
"She rs going to send the carriage for you to-
morrow afternoon, and hopes you will cOntrNo I'd
spend night or two Mt Guestwycke. lou are u
good hand at comforting people. Hester. DO what
yOn can for them
high above the river. which later on. after many
windngs rushed through Svcrcombc on it's way
seaward. lt was built of red sandstone, ana was
smothered twice year in purple wistaria blossolIl
But the flowers had faded aud gone now like every
thing cheerful about the place the window we're
veled as Hester drove up. the silence see ned 10
speak audibly of the calamity which had b. .alleu.
How many happy houIs Hester had spent there III
the old times never to come again! How many
a warm welcome had she received IN the dim Ola
hall which was tie glory Of the manor house. Now
she was dra Hn silently into embrace almost
convulsve in its fervOr, and, blinded with last
falling tears, was led into the darkened library 80
u IIa 1c.tl has I,,lln fare slit
Mrs. Guest took Ilesers hand in hers and drew her
to the resile where the master of the house sat IN
his great lcathern chair. ilc was older than ms
wife by many years. but the storms of life had
failed to rute the serenity of the fine old face
those aristocratc. cear-cut features were stamped
with the impress of noble mi ind.
Grief confers sttauge dignity. Hester felt aTed
as though in royal presence rs she sat between her
kind old friends Hers were the only tears th"t
fell for the fount of sorrows soon runs dry IN aged
eyes But tine sight OF the girls sweet face saddeeu
by their gref-for the simp!e old couple never
guessed ut her own share In it-seemed comfort 10
the poor parents in these lrst days of their ioss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
srAIN


Tho Angel ~ Death abroad.
MADRID, June IS THE inhabitants
Of the popnlous quarters Of this city
strennonsly oppose III measures tsken
by the municipal authorities 70 djsip-
fect their dwellings. The resistance
became 10 passionate and
persistent that the authorities
finally folt constrained 10 abandon
the enforcement ~ All sanitary tegtilh-
tlOns which had been adopted 10 pSe.
vent the entry 81 cbolera iliio Madud,
or 20 limit so ravsges should the qls-
esse iiod Judgment lbfre
In he canfls ifsf evening the uiius-
Ter fof forsiRn biisifs sad tina gt'ysrn.
mens was nDt yet pfrpsfra
10 al viae 'bat shn hiAv vlaii NUr "a.
- .-.-----..l.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
Hosiery, handkerchiefs Laces
Gloves and Mitts.

For fl.0O buy ladies' lilk hose, In black and
assorted coioTB. worth 81 o. pair.
For Use buy ladies' silk lialo hose, In black
and assorted coloIs. real worth ei 90 pair.
For zoe my ladiea' brilliant iisle hose, In as.
sorted colora, worth st,0O psiT.
For 900 buy ladies brilliant unbleachcd
Isle hose, worth 81 80 pair.
For sec buy ladies' imported fancy striped
hose, worth si.0l pair.
For ~ buy ladies' full regular hose, seal,
navy, garnet and black, worth soc.
For Csc buy ladiee' full regular hone, In pin
stripe, worth SOC pair
For 2ic buy ladies' full regular Jubilee ched
balbrlggan hose, SILK clocked, worth SOC
pair.
For 25c buy misses full regular hose. extra
long, navy, brown, garnet blue, worth SOC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
4 BARR

worth stands
legitimate the
cheahm
aImg
the ung
10 that
competition building the solid
We are in communication with towns and 1900 subscribers
by telephone.
lh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
HANDKERCHIEFs.

&c viii buy white and fancy hordcred hand.
Kerchiefs.
l0c viii buv Il white and fancy hemstitched
hHndkeTchiois, worth gur
Ice viii buy ~ white and fancy hemstitohsd
bRndkerchiefa, worth SOC.
2Sc VIII buy * white and fancy hcmAtitohod
handb erchicfH, worth SOC,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
Lawns, Ginghams aud Domestics.
Towels, Table Linens and
Handkerchief.

For SO, your choce one case wash lawns.
For &C. your choice one case no In lawns
For SO, your choice one case 1900 Pacific lawn,
For 10, your choice one case solid gingham.
For SO, your choice of one Gaze staple ch'k'd
bingham,
For So your choice OF 20 pieces choviot.
For Go buy siHofl.nnished bion. domestic.
For 10 buy a. better grade blea. domestic.
For sc buy "a beat grade blea. dom eatic.
For DC buy ~ In, blea. camhrlc.
For &c buy a. blea. cambria
For loo buy a. best hlea, cnmbric.
For sc each, 800 towels WORTH loo each,
For 80 each, .e6 All linen towels " ~, cheap
at iBc.
For Toe, 400 all hrok towels, real value 2sc on.
For i2Jto, 26f all linen damRHk towels, slxt6
In, cheap ~ 69o each.
For $50 yd., 10 pieces Turkey red table dam
AJAX, worth 60c per yd.
For Doc yd.. pieces plea. table dnmRsk, all
linen, real value Toe per yd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Gents Furnishing Goods.
For $50. your onoico OF 100 dos. gcnte ply
linen, all styles, standing or rundown,
For 25c, your choice Of lA dor, gents Gne
all SILK, tees, pun or iour-ie.hand scaris,
In the latest styles.
For 2So, 500 Rnd kQc take your ohoico OF 40
doy, gents suspondefe IN oil colofH, ficnly
worth Soc, 60c and zoe pair.
For zoe your CHOICE ~ dog gents unlaun,
dried 2lO0 linen aud mll reinforced bosonis
. all stylos, 400 dozen.
For 100, 10 doE most excellent uuiHundricd
shirts made OF WRmEutih muslin, i21O
linen bosom and cuiie pntpnt staying IN
back, mll custom made IN every respect,
hHnd.wOrked button holes nne double.
aiitohlng yoke plauuctn, reinforced monE
q for $50.
For 16c, "a doE, gents iaundried blue seer
sucko shirts, open back without collar. or
open front With collar attached, All aifos
Ito i7H.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

ought 10 be full and fair Investigation
While am OF opinion that the Governor in
his message has SAID nothing sufficient 10
warrant an investigation. yet, as the two
branches OF the General Assembly have d.
termined 10 have an investigation, want q
full, free and fair investigation. For that
reason am IN favor OF the resolution.
The vote was then announced as above re-
corded, so the motion to reconsider was
rejected.
On motion by Mr.. FOULKE the House
concurrent resolution az amended was
adopted by yeas IL, nays 2. He also moved
TO rect rslder the vote just taken, aud to lay
that motion on the table.
The latter motion was agreed to, and then
the Senate adjourned
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
Another Wanderer Returns.

JAMESTOWN, Pa. Jan. 24.-S. Ross Martin, cash
Ter of the deIunct Jamestown Savings Bank. who
disappeared last Monday returned home yester-
day. He denies taking any money but his own.
II is said that the banks affairs are in better
shape than at first reported.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
Baby Saved.

Weare so than ktul to say that our nursing
baby was permanently cured of dangerous
and protrscted constipation and irregularity
OF the bowels by the use OF Hop Bitters by
her to perfect health aud strength.
The Parents, Rochester, n. Y.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

So. BROWNSVILLE, O.. May l, 1879.
SIRs-I have been suffering ten years, and
tried your Hop Bitters, and it done ma
more good than al the doctors.
MISS s s.. BOONE
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

e-None genuine without q bunch of
green hops on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops"
In their name.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
$4,000 Lost.

"a tour to Europe that cost me $1,000
"done me less good than one bottle of Hop
"Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen
dyspepsia" r. NJ, Auburn, N. Y.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
4 Postal Gard Story.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 8, 1875.

BRADFORD, Pa, May 8. 1875.
1t has cured me OF several diseases, such
as nervousness, sickness at the stomach.
monthly troubles, etc. 1 have not seen a
sick day in year, since took Hop Bitters.
All my neighbors use them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
woman's Suffering and Relief.

Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet;
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all its former elasticity, driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use OF that marvellous remedy Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and distractions of
your system are relieved at once, while the
special causes OF periodical pain are perma-
nently removed. None receive so much ben
efit and none are 80 profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recommending Hop
Bitters as women.
Postal Gard Story.
l was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
For twelve years."
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines could hear OF, used two bottles
of Hop
"Bitters;"
And l am perfectly cured. keep it
"All the timew respectfully, B. r. Booth,
Salisbury, Tenn.-May 4, 1888
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
INDIANA LEGISLATURE

TC7miss:ons and cssrtailDleats Of this report
for cant Of space in these columns i0iH appear IN
sn appendix 10 Volume XXI Of the BTevier
legislative Reports.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-29

We had call last evening from Mr.. Chas.
Smith, Of 81. Louis, who is associated with
Mr.. E. o. L. Edholm, the manager Of the
Grea, South West, the official emigration
organ OF the Missouri Pacific railway sys-
TEN. Mr., Smith intends 10 call next week
on our leading citizens with view 20 elicit
ing information as to to the business and
resources of Wichita As the article 10 be
written by him viii be printed in Al edition
of the Grea. Southwest of at less. $1,000
copies. it canno. fail 20 become Of consider
able service in making the advantages of
our city known TO the ontside world; and We
hope all will assist Mr.. Smith in hip search
for information, 50 81 70 make the article q
complete. reliable and faithful review OF the
rising metropolis Of central and southern
Kansas