davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
BOyaPARrEs FITORrrs FLOWER

Frsn IN Pail hIt Gdzc'e
pamphler 81 The year 1913. wnch the Temps nas re-
gently discovered. account Of how tue vo.at
became the emblem OF lmocrialsm 10 France Three
DAYS before the embarkatOn for Elba. nonspafts,
accompanied by tie Duke OF BssssnO aud General hrr-
trand. took walk IN the garleus OF FOniainebl-sp
himself to hls ban shucnt The Duke OF bassano triad
20 point out o. BIN that the TINE Tor Withdrawal WAS
pact Greatly excited, Napoleon walked on without
speaking trying % divert his thoughts fr,m The subject
suddenly he close u hin pretty chii o. three or
four years Old, picking Wcets and tyinf them Into
bunch. g My little rend' said tie Prince, Will you
give me your nowersf' Yes gladly saf tho bcy.
aud han led trem gracefully 10 him BonaEarie kissed
the child aud said after few minutes q hts court ersi
The accident OF ths sscrst hint % me
gentlemen bencsfOrth the violet shall be the efn1 ein
OF my wishes" -sirr" replied Bertrand, hop- foT
your Msesy's glory that TIT. resolution will not iast
longer than the flower from which IL takes ia origin
The next lay Napoleon was seen walking about ths
bunch OF viOets which he carried alter
In his mouth and hand Stopping az fO~er bel
he stopped down pick flowers The vo!ets were
rather tho spot and the grenadier Ihoudel
1t will easier pick them. they Will then be more
plentiful Bonsparts grestly astonished, loOsei =.
You thluk. then tnat uoKt year sh<ll 90 oacAt
Perhaps sooner; ~ least We hope So soldier, uo
you not that after to morrow | starr Tor Elt az
Your Majesty will walt TIL the clouds roll " DO
your comrades think Ike your Almost al 1fey
may think It, bur they may lot say IT, Ater you Ae
relieved 10 Bertrand sad let hin give you s~ss1
NAPOLEON dor, but keep silence. CuOuilon fsshfhen %
the barracks sui drew tho attention 81 MS 20
tae fact that FOR days the Emp-rer hsi oesl
va king about with bunch OF siolets. We VII Gail
bin among ourselves Pere IA ViOiette.
FROM nat day forth Napo.son was ealy called ~ tAAt
name n tho barracks BIZ degrees TING secret resche1
carried the flower a memorial either In their oata
or In buttQn- hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
POSSESSED OF DEvfLs ~ wosxoypow

From The Bosf0a Commercial brUeffn
II Is also article OF faith among the people, that cers
tain persons IN the ronmunity are Possessed OF devils
am not disposed 70 contradict this. Some OF tas
Mormon hierarchy act though they might be possessed
by legion or devils. but the peculiar form OF exorcsm
In use here has never been tritd them. friend Of
ours who from OF the southern settene
last year told us OF ease OF possession that had
disastrous sequel
poor Old man, who had puzzled his weak brain,
over the doctrine OF pOyglmy, until the little ho
create some disturbance In the neighborhooi. Ths
brethren held meeting discussed Old mans sfiic-
ton In all its aspects. and 10 tne conclusion that
be was possessed OF n devil sOmething must DO done
TO drive out the evil spirit ana learrs 81 In such
matters than the others suggested that he patent be
whipped with green willow rods. This prescription
was tried Tor number OF days without any effect and
then one else remembered that he had heard OF
cases which were cured by cold and fasting. old
accordingly put IN log cabin without any
IRE, and 10 vas In the month OF January his doctors
thought they had secured the right degree OF COLI His
die for tue first week consisted Of meal and water.
and be much quieter appeared though they
had ht on the rfght treatments but lust thew were
cOngrsnlatinx themselves their success. they dis
covered that their patient dying.
His rt wife, wn0 lis ed 10 Salt Lake, was sent FOR IN
haste but before she arrived ne had besthed hs last
She WAS woman or some spirit, and she denounced tho
treatment her husband had received IN the
terms she said he starved 10 DEATH thar his hands
and feet must have been frozen Os.oro he died. Ihe
brethren who insisted that they had acted Tor the best
ielt much hurt by her remarks but IL Is not Irobahs
that their views changed .. all as TO the bess
method VI treatment IN cases OF possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
A SPLENDID ANIMAL.

fTola TIE 81. Louls GiObe Democrat H.,
DR.. Allen. OF New MaysVille IND, has wonaerlu1
dog rt Is "A large black aud white NswiOuniianu.
Tns faithful animal performs It's daily work WIZ inc
utmost pr0nptne-s aud regularity This consists ~
keepilg the kitchen wOOd-bOr filled. At lnters A,
through the day will report n the Kitchen ana VIC"
the wOOl-bOV. Whenever the supply OF fuei Is ee.S
low he proceeds 10 the yard grabs stick IN his mouth
takes TIE kitchen. repeating the opersNOn '
the box Is filed again. 10 keeps special ookouL 81 u
wash DAYS and az other when an unusual qpantIy
OF wood ia being used let's the box get empty
IA long as there 10 q supply In the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
COLONEL GREEyE,s AsxTElY RsLIsvgD.

Colonel Grcene TN, vcrerAn journalist though susve
IN manner was very forcibe ia action when the
seemed 20 require the exercise OF FORCE Ono morning
AFTER the Colonel arrived at his Office, the mao Who
always wants 60 know Who wrote arrfce sir /"
put IN an appearance and yery demonstrstive He
slasned around the editorial ONCE for awhile. ana MOI
n.ving sacceofed IN obtani NC frv1 the Colonel me
Information ne had come 70 seek he made show u
wanting TO fent -
fhe.eupon tie robust Colonel took hts ban ptcas
visitor by the nape OF the neck ami shO wing aim the
way TO the head OF The stairs. he applied his
boot the os the beIieose ana landed hsa
at the foot Of the long iighs OF stairs
You'll hear from again, sir reared the Wet
he gatheccd himself together
Wall, I'm glai 20 hear you say co." IN. Colsnes
eheery response;~I lust beginning 20 think Z
shouldn't"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
A DIVORCED COUPLE RFVl RRrED

FToh inc IHftcdsphf0 TINA
Fourteen years the marriage halls rang IA Bosio
enuroh for handsome John Winter pretty Alc, Lee
ana handsomer couple comment sali uever 70 sed
to be faithful; to ach other.
Four years later, after two years OF never ending
dissension ana STRIFE they separated by mutual consent
ana. according 20 agreement the vic snsi iiv0rco
on the ground 81 deserOs ans In due time
Courts decree In that they not all ankle tho
countless couples whose f0lies male lie missry
themselves, white swelling the fortunes OF dIvorso
lawyers and witnesses.
Blt mark The sequel Less than year ago trey met
each other again, after both had hat time discover
their 'oy AMI when each began 10 realize hat tho
was not an 10 blame. There was appar-nily nothing
emotional In Their meeting. which closed but ~
followed by ano her and st.l another Before the
husband knew what he was about he lead Ia love,
so Tho chfonicers With the from whD-n Ne
had so gladly separated nine years before aud
equally strange the woman as quite nch love
with him. They met again, they talked 70 over, Ard
one day minister was called In - annul the decree Of
divorce.
little dasghter born shortly AFTER the separation
among the few witnesses wac tho qniss
ceremony and among the very few people who yel TO
witness the marriage OF their parents Al any une or
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
TIE FORCE OF RARIE.

From TsxJs SsfttHgs 49,
A beggar called ~ the clothing emporium d Moss
schaumburs aud said 70 the propresori
Please assist poor man.
90 away init yer, or calls dot bofce
~GoJf bye said the mondsca a. he N ovec on
someings 10 my ne" said Nose. out OF are force OK
habit that being his usual parting salutaton 70 nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

At lsst the Bridge Trustees have sdopted plan ~
whioh passengers landing IN Brooklyn wall De enable
20 get 60 the Eev ated Railroad station without WAXING
down stair and upstairs and half way around TIE Osock
Now IA N too much TO hope that they Will execute
before the streets are eesezsd with saes and AasAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

20 loser degree weak and feminine appearance.
reoeding ohin scar small. insign fcant mouth
ssoald be hidden by beard But many man Of
Pheasant expression and strong features bufies half
influence OF his personal address updsr tuft of sx-
pressionless hair. 1t 10 not idea that orators,
singers and public readers should be smc othfaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

Prom the Lockpor. Journal -,
There ia wise log 10 Morden. Manitoba ne tuppe-
mis- COLLAR the other day. and when bis cAsa IN
fused come. evidently tearing pun
the night be returned managed to get the coar
his mead and 10 the morning was found chainea 10 HE
kennel, vaggiug hs tail In conscious ylrsoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

Frcn Ths Chicago LsdSsr. - a.. a.,
"Jessie :" "Yes'm." /" what ar. Joy oayrns t't
Laura mir me on the head" Z" Where y "IhaFs the
matter tried 10 keep the mark III got nome " saw"
you aud, boo -hool iys gone away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
Pain in the Side

Il symptom OF disease r. may be eaused by rheamasn
or BY neuralgia but II usually indicates dsofefea eolE
r NJ the stomach LIVER Kidney. Ayers sarszp4ria cor
rect, The act on Of organs and removes every trace
O, disease frOm the system.
LAT AL and winter suffered from dn heavy pam IN ny
80. DID net notice 10 ars but II gradually grew
60 ,t IT. became Almost unDear4ble. During the iAttsr
mart OF nis time Of h stomach and liver Increased
NV ,roubes began taking Ayers sarsspariia AMI stsr
faithfully continuing the Of this nedene for some
nonths the disappeared and wss eompstey eafsa-
Mira Augusta a. Forbush. Haverhiu, MasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
A TOUCHING SIGHr TO SEE.

FT0ff me boston hecVIt
Washington Amateur Photographer-I have hal great
ason in making pictures
Katherine a.lmiriugy In England you mean.
Amateur lid well In England. TO Be
took Gladstone cutting downa tree But that's nothing
TO r lmph on this side
Rather ne surprised What was that
Amateur Photographers secured an instantaneous VIEW
Of Cousin Ben Folsom weeping at Washington t0no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
CANADIAN VIEW or THE NAME ELECTION

a CANADIAN VIEW OF IHE HfINH II 1N11D.'s
From ne WEEK (Tor0ntol
Two infereuces may be Drawn om the Republican victory
IN Main.-nrst that a Prohibition Party distinct rom the
Republcan and Democratic Parties an unreaSaole iaea
and second that attempted % be taker " ne
TTevel.nd Administration respect OF the hsheres has
hat I'M ure the prospects Of The Democrats IN hsne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03


WATER AND MUD. BUT PURE AIR
The guide starts out into the darkness toward the
lights in the distance His visitor follows close TO
his heels The tallow light fickers and every other
second disappears There Is a strong draft of air
through the tunnel. There Is good thing about
this dark hoie-the air is pure and bracing Mr..
Dinsmore explains that this is due to the big pipe
above. That is the air shaft Immense reversible
fans outside, propelled by machinery. force pure
air through the shaft OF exhaust impure air after
an explosion. perpetual current is thus kept up
aud the air kept pure. The visitor nearly drops
through hole into water and mud while listening
TO this and then grOpes on. The mud on the
panking Is over his shOes-so IL feels: reality 1t
Is Dot more than two inches deepI water Is
dripping dripping down upon his hat his neck, his
shoulders be has idea that he is plastered with
mud from head to foot on the light Of day later
shows that the dripping water Is clear and leaves
no STAN. At spot which seems the depth of
Cimmerian darkness the guide stops. steps to the
side of the tunnel and asks his visitor to take a
good look at the base of a huge pillar of wood The
tim bers here are heavier than esew here the top of
the tunnel is only half as high as back and beyond
the water percolates more freely. This" says the
guide cheerfully, u the worst spot N the tunnel
The rock here Is tedspar and has been disln-
tegrated, as you see. There a cave-in here"
The visitor shudderinely examines the rotten rock
The guide assures him that there II danger.
The arch Of big tImbers could hold up a mountain
now. u he danger comes when the men are opening
The beading. But even then they protect them
selves with their advancing wooden tunnel, that
no lives have yet been lost here from that source.
~ The greatest danger says the guide, 4" IL that
from falling pieces Of rock piece big enough
to crush a man sometimes drops quietly ofn
WHERE AN ELECTRIC LIGHT CLEANS
little further on the welcome sight Of an electric
light IS met. When this is reached shaft No. lsla
itself 10 encountered Here are light and activity
Men are busy sending up excavated rock. receiving
loads Of brick and sand and sending them along
the narrow road into the darkness further down.
The visitor has CROPPED through LOCO feet Of
dark ness and DOW sees q part OF the tunnel when
% completed. AL that meets his eye Is an srcn OF
brick thirteen I'd aalf feet IN height. After the
tracks are withdrawn and the brick bottom 10 lad
in, the cylinder will he complete as It is IN other
parts Of the work.
In order to see the tunnel in its other stages OF
progress. Mr. Dinsnore starta south With MS
falow light entering on a stretch OF tunnel reach
og 2.OC6 feet away The brick lining 10 solid for
long distance. Some 500 feet south OF the SHAFT
light Ia seen moving toward the visitor low
aubllng u beard, dark object comes trostiag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
ANOTHER HOBBY DEAD.
Quinine I'm Disfavor.

From the Baltimore Herald
In the Kharkoo region Of Russia quinine is
considered Of no account for the cure Of chills
and fever. The Kharkoo doctor catches q
mess OF live crabs, pours whiskey over them
until they become hilariously drunk and then
puts them IN O hot oven. After being well
dried they are pulverized, shells and all, and
administered In drachm doses. Where the
crabs most abound In this country, in the
waters of the Eastern Shore of Maryland and
the Eastern Shore Of Virginia, the inhabitants
have long since abandoned the use Of quinine
pure whiskey. In the malarial sections Of the
great West, southwest ana South, this once
famed ian remedy Is now looked upon as worse than
the disease In territories where the virgin sod
is newly broken, the malarial poison ex-
uding therefrom spreads pestilence far and
first settlers, an admixture o Of whisky
and quinine was the favorite dose for the
c crnas but after Of dosing in this
i1asks for family, medicinal use. Experience
that the
poison In the blood left in its place, If not .
worse Poison, condition Of the system made
quinine were clearly defined, in long continued
headaches, disordered stemachs, ciOuded men,
tai faculties disturbed sleep and morbid appe
they thought attributable to the whiskey in the
mixture. The medical profession has very
cific. Gailtdrds Medical Journal, October, 1856,
contains an article entitled, ..Maloria and
Quintne," by !. B. Anderson, NJ. D., Norfolk,
Va, in which the learned doctor uses this en-
phatic language: ~ hope may be pardoned
for saying that the present empirical use Of
auinine Is worthy Of the darkest period Of the
to our profession" The people exposed to ma
laria now fortify their systems against the APP
proach and tnroads OF the diseases proceeding
from 1t, and by the use of pure unadulterated
stimulant ward OF attacks. Now that Duffy's
pure malt whiskey is the only absolutely pure
by eminent chemists, it is the recognized cure
In malarial attacks and SO recognized by the
people and the medical profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
IlI ED.

ness JOHN J. BERRET aged seventy live years Year. M
street northwest. Thursday afternoon al two O'clock
Friends are respectfully invited. 2s
February I'd. 1856 JOHN F. BRIDSET' aged i ssty "
nye years and seven days
street northwest, on Thursday morning at . O'clock
and proceed 10 81 Aoysius church, where requiem
cemetery for interment Friends relatives of the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend. devoted
husband an lndulgent parent, and q sincere friend
has LETT us to reap his perited reward.
FAgNcE On February Sd. 1856 at ? O'Clock al q.
Jacob D. Faunce in the thirty fourth year o. his age
Funeral ne,ice hereafter. IPhiladelphia papers
HUNTER On the ID OF February, 1856, General
DAVID HUNTER, u. :. A.
on Thursday afternoon. the 4th inst at 4 o'cIocs
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited at
LINDSAY LIN , on February %; 1856 at 9 pm. after
funeral win take place from her late residence 1870,
street northwest, on Thursday February An isss6
tend New York papers please copy.l
Fs %cm Ella; s saddsniy ut 20 m, "Wednesday.
Funeral from residence. 10. lois M street SOUTH
lBaltimofe sun and American please copy.l p.
wH1f f sssS lsss
Funeral services at late residence 3ls second street
%ene ss on Friday morning ass Inter
WEST. Departed this life on February Cd 1854
from very short Illness GLEN WEST. In The tSis:
Deares. uncle thou hast lef, us.
Blu, 'tis God that hath 6efeft as
he can al our sorrows heal
Br HIS NIECE
Funeral from his late residence, 1lI2 2lm strsse.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to =
t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03

PENN. RoUTE-B d p. Station 9Th ana r. sta Eo,
and ITO night For boston s Sssi seo f ~
s 40 10 p% and iiso night On f fopa eEd AGO.
Gcpennst 81 Louis and pi,sourg and $50 ain
Cincinnati and 81 Louis and except saturday 20 Sn-
daily: Pscifc express. io: S o pm da nio pm I'm
Richmond and the south, g. lfOI a. an dajly
sis s S% s ssseg gs sundsS POr Bal, ps!lmS5s
40 40; Az, 40. 900 7;lo, 1850 pm, and Ii:25
500, $40, 1000 pm and 1l:2o night For Pope ;
s5eeS Line 5iS onan nj and ttc m ssy eSeeps
pm. daily, except Sunday. On sunday, am, 4:2O
b. AND o. RoUrE-staton, Corner New Jersey Ave.
nas ana stree.0 f Ghicaso s4s M tst linn
Lag esss 1as 800 For Fol iS2 m E5 Psens
sTsin en $50 sS $50 4lo i2 io SO s5pnq,s
sunday. 800 a:3o, $50 and 1000 a. m, .25 Lao
$40 $50 a. m and and M. 0r on saPSas
nston and sasa S SetTseR Mash
Ss9 a sa9 and ~ p M On sundays, $50 and
srsnch n 7d m daily stations aSosps on s Ms
day and 800 M, daily; 4;4O p. m. daily. except
Branch SAGA NJ daily on Sunday stops AZ aii sian
tons; for lexington, staunton aud Valley Branch,
town and Winchestel $40 m. 9:43 m daily. ex-
Washington and Gathersburg $50 am. and 1890,
Va MIDLAND ROUTE ROUTE isn1 g /. s,ation-For New
Orleans and Atlanta 1l:l5 a. tdailyD For Louis
1880 p IA daily Manassas DIVISION aso p n
daily except Sunday: Marrenton, daily except
SUNDAY, LILO am. go D. m For Iynchburg way
sHENASpoAH RourE-R q O station.--For New
WASHINGTON q OHIo.-B. & r. station.-For Lees.
burg ana all stations a M and 4:45 p m every day.
DoN'r TRIFLEwIrH SORE THROAT or a bad
Cough or Cold when remedy sure prompt,
ana thorough as Dr. Jaynes Expectorant can
be readily obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
Ir Is To YouR INTEREST

to bear in mind that Bensons Capcne Plaster is
worth dozen Of any other porous plaster. Bensons
piasters are genuine medicinal article endorsed and
used by the medical profession from Maine to Cali
fornia. They cure in few hours ailments which NO
others will even relieve. Cheap and worthless imita-
tons are sold by dealers who more for large profits
on trash than they do for the Of an approving
conscience Beware of them, and Of the "Capucin, I"
"Capscin," "Capsicine" and "Capsicum' plasters
which they sell to the unwary. These names are
nothing but misleading variations on the name Soap
cne Note the difference. go to reputable druggists,
and you will not be deceived. The genuine Bensons
has the Three Seals trademark and the word Cap
cine" cut in the center. ia30.sm.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
MIR. BRADY ASKS A QUESTION.
He Wants % Know ff He Can Prove
Certain Statements . be Untrue.

MI. Brady (va.), rising to q question of per.
| sonar privilege in the House this afternoon,
| referred 70 the difficulty which q new member
| ekPer,eneed In understanding the rules Of the
namentary inquiry. Believing that his repu-
tation ana conduct individually and in his
| statements made to the House by one OF is
members lMr Wise) concerning q Senator from
tha sin an;o ana himself and as the name OF
made 70 cast reproach upon him, and as sn his
on the floor, but threat made against him
and as his name had been called and threats
m ts 81 agalnst MN. before one Of the commit
tees py one OF It's members, and as il had been
stated that q union soldier twice promoted for
gallantry had been removed by the
missed for beastly intoxication, he wished
| 70 be informed whether he could show to the
ons 81 ha ne 70 do by
That each and ali OF the statements made by
the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. wise) were
The speaker-The gentleman's INQUIRY is a
very comprehensive one. The chair can only
state In response to the gentleman's question
on the door or elsewhere, which
capacity, or il q threat has been made on the
floor or in committee by a member or any one
elsa threat Of personal violence or a threat
| intended to influence the action of the gentle
| be presented. But the gentleman has not in
formed the chair what the statement is that
was made on the floor OF the House, or what
the supposed threat was. Under these circum-
stances the chair cannot see how question of
privilege is presented.
Mr.. Brady-Can ask unanimous consent to
make q statement?
The Speaker-Certainly.
CoLLOoUY WHICH WAS NOT IN ORDER.
Mr.. Herbert {Ala)-I object.
MIR. Reed-Oh gentlemen, you cannot stif1e
the facts.
Mr.. Herbert-You are anxious to anticipate
the facts.
Mr.. Boutelle-I make the point Of order that
the gentleman should address the Speaker, and
Reed in the first person.
The Speaker-The chair rules that the colo.
guy going on between the gentleman from Ala
In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03

Gen. Theodore 8. West, of Wisconsin, has been
appointed special agent of the Treasuary de-
partment for the fourteenth district, compris-
ing the states of California and Oregon and the
Territories Of Washington and Alaska, with
headquarters at San Francisco.
The President to-day appointed VIM. Percy
Tilghman. of Florida, to be consular clerk of
the United States.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has made the
following appointments in the lighthouse SER
vice: Henry COrson, keeper at Seven-foot Knoll,
Md; Theo. s. Crockett, keeper at Love Point,
Nd; +. Bnrmeister, keeper at Craighill Chan
mel. Nd, and Amos Carpenter, keeper at She
boygan Pierhead, Wis.
James P: Horback has been appointed post
master at Virginia Beach, Va.
w. M. Champlain of North Carolina, 81, 900
clerk in the surgeon generals Office, has been
transferred TO the general land Office.
Emil II. Boelter, Of Arkansas, has been APP
pointed to $500 clerkshipin the First Assist
ant Postmaster Generals Office.