davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
MUCHLY MARRIED,
A Polish Jew Who Had Six Wives end
Was Engaged 10 Fourteen Maids.
Paris T,o!fnr1

Paris Letter7
! The AssiZe Court OF tue Seine has ad to
deal with remarkable biganist. il such a
name can be given to a man WHO had as
many as six wives. The culprit is "a Polish
jew, small, it-made and ugly-5n short, a
Sort Of foreign Quilp. His name was
tc!nstein. Wherever he went ilo got
married, because, he said, he could not DO
without feminine society, and, finding
plenty women fools profited by tAeir folly
and credulity. Feinstein's first natri-
monial venture or adventure was in Rus
sia in 1870 He abandoned there his wifi
and four children and came to seek his
fortune i'll Paris, where he got Implicated
in q robbery and was condemned to tllir-
teen months imprisonment. In ialI he
fell in with another Polish jew uamal
Mayer. who died there leaving a widow
in fairly good circumstances. After, his
release Feinstein called on her, described
to her the onversa tion he had had with
her deceased husband about her and her
virtues, and SO got round her that in
three weeks they were engaged She
would have married him then had she not
resolved to devote a certain number OF
months for Che late III. Mayer. The period
she named was too long for him aud
under the name Of Herzfeld he wooed and
won a very decent Jewess named Rachel
Garlinsli. To satisfy the requirements Of
the French code on the score of birth and
other certificates he got, through the testi-
mony OF seven witnesses a ertifcate Of
noJoriety establishing that he was Herzfeld
and had for many years lived in Paris.
In few days h9 abscondetl with his sec"
ond wifes jewels and money, and went to
Nancy, where he heard of a certain anna
Jarewska who Dad three thousand francs,
and proposed to her He was accepted.
Another certificate of notoriety was OBJ |
tained, aud the bride and bridegroom were |
coming from the may orally when Rachael |
came forward escorted by policemen, to |
forbid the bans at the synagogue. The |
bride tainted, and the bridal party dis
persed to escape being called upon to pay
for the wedding feast that had been or
dered. Inquiries being made the antece-
dents OF Feinstein were brought to light,
ard there was quite pile of letters on the
public prosecutors ta:ble from Russian,
Polish, German and other Jewesses whom
he had imposed upon and swindled. Tt
came out that be had had six wives, and
was regularly engaged to fourteen single
women and widows He was so 1nprndent
as to laugh heartily end let off many sar-
casns al their misfurtunes when he was in
The dock Disguised at his cylicsm, the
jury refused to admit extenuating circum-
stances, and the court sentenced him to six
years, penal servitude
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
-Four Kinds of Rea ders.
[The QuiYer.1

The readers Coleridge has divided into
four classes. He says: THE first class Of
readers may be compared to an hour glass
their reading being as the sand: it runs in
and runs out and leaves not vestige be-
hind. A second class resembles sponge.
which inbibes every thing and returns it
III nearly the same state. A third class is
like q jelly~bag. which allows all that is
pure to pass away and retains only the re-
fuse and dregs. The fourth class may be
compared to the slave Of Golcont;a. Who
casting aside all that is worthless pre-
erves only the pure ge1ns,''
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

extraordinary genius. From Isaac Butt
down. the array has been a brilliant one,
but not one star in The whole conStelia-
tion looms up witt, more Lrjll'tlncy than
Michael Davtt. His lubors and self
sacrifices must ever be ass clated with
the emancipation Of the oilers of the
soil. The father of tie and League"
as lie is called, is Il ,nau iu whose onn,-
position is cen cred all the elements Of
a great hero. lie was borl. nearStraide,
Mayo county, in 1916, and is, therefore
father Was a respectable and hard
working farmer
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
Four Generations of Prices.
[St. Louis Republican,

j. II. Price. of Neosho. Mo, was eighty
three years old the other day, and at the
family reunion to celebrate the event there
were present five sons, two daugh ters,
sixJy-seven grandchildren, forty-eighJ
;rea eat-grandchildren. One son and twelve
grandchildren and great grandchildren
We're not present Among the is
was an armchair bought with fve-cent
contributions Of his grandchildren and
great-grandcnildren.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
Charles Stewart Parrell,

Charles stewart Parnell is q young
man, scarcely forty years Of age.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
An Irish Soldiar's Wit
[Chica|o Ledger.l

While the Union troops we're marching
through a Maryland town during Lees in
vasion, some of the stragglers broke into
bakery, and, as one of them issued forth,
bearing loaf Of hread on bayonet an
Irish soldier cried out: stLiftinino. Iiftin-
int! be iabbers, there goes man wild the
staff OF Life on the point Of death.''
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

woman OF great energy and strength
OF cha acter. She was married to John
Henry Parnell, father Of Charles Stew
art Parnell in Grace church. New York
City, June, 1855. She arrived in Ire
land some two weeks ago. and in an in
tervieW. she s'a,ed, that she never in
tended to return to America again.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
Michael UaYitt.

1t is remarkable thing that the agl-
tation Of the Home Rule question has
brought before the world many mel! Of
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

rous ST ok, has grandfather, on til ma
ternal side, being the famous American
naval hero, Admiral Stewart; and his
ssreat-gr.ndfather on the paternal side,
the last Chancellor of the Irish Exche-
qUar, Siv John parnell, who opposed TO
tine last the nefarious Act of Union.
Chancellor Parnell had three sons.
Sir Henry. Thomas and William Sir
Henry afterwards became Lord LougIe-
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
III rs ParDei1.

Mrs. Della Tudor Stewart parnelI is
q daughter Of the late Admiral Charles
Stewart, OF the American navy, and is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
TO CLEAR A FATHERS NAME.
Effort of IA >"Idier'- Daughters to Di>proNe
aCharge of Descrtion.

\ special dispatch from Detroit. Mich,
~aN>. TIA" touching devotion Ia i father =
memory OF two well known ladies of Cleve-
land. Ohio. has enlisted a deep sympathy
for Themselves and their cause among the
surviving members OF the Third Michigan
cavalry. who meet in annual reunion al
Lansing tomorrow. Sunday last there ar
rived in THIS city Mrs. William J. Fuller
and Miss Belle WOudworth. daughters Of
f. r. WOOdwOrth. who enlisted in the Third
Michigan cavalry at the outbreak of the
war and never returned home. Woodwork
was then a resident of this state. On the
muster roll of his company he was marked
a. having deserted. but his family and
friends always believed that the charge Of
dr>,.TiIuu vas baSeleSS.
His daughters have come here from Cleve-
land on their way to the regiments reunion
tomorrow. armed with proofs of ther faith
rr'> innocence. which they will lay before
the officers of the regiment and try to have
the charge If deSertiUn removed. They saw
several members of the old company in this
city and succeeded in convincing them that
the charge was unfOunded. Miss Belle
W"odworth Is a teacher in the Cleveland
public schools. She eSpuuSed the cause of
her fathers memory a soon as she could
do 80 after the war. and during the past
few year, has devoted almost all of her
spare time to collecting evidence in his IA
vor. She has written several hundred let
tiers and has succeeded in diScoveriu. evi-
dence that goes far to establish her claim
that Private WoodwOrth was murdered by
men in the regiment for his money, and the
charge of deserti0n lodged against the miss
ing man t" avert suspicion from their tOuI
deed The family has long been we'll known
and highly respected in Cleveland, and the
two ladies have hosts of friends who have
encouraged them TO perSeyere in what was
for long time a seemingly hopeless labor
pt love
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

Two We'll known citizens had a war Of
decidedly warm words in the I.agouda
House bar-roum last evening. which came
very near ending in war Of fSticutS had
not = third well known citizen jumped in
and separated them. The drunken member
Of the trm now holds down bunk in the
city hotel.
This morning rather lively fight occurred
down at the depot between Geo. II. Hourk.
hack driver for Holloway. and William H..
Smith driver OF one !. u. Dri>cul'~ coupe>.
Il >erm> that the affair started from one try
ing tuclaim toomuch space in the circle where
all the hacks stand The other than back ted
up too far So that he nan against the first
mans bus Hourk received long scratch
on the left ear amt face. and Smith a dan
g-rouS looking thump on his right eye.
making it stand out liIO 4 Chinese pug.
Oflrer Mast happened along and very
speedily put short stop t" the fight haul
iug both parties up before the mayor. where
they gave bail for their appearance thi,
afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
IN HARD LUCK.
A Well known sporting Han About Town
Gives Little Experience.

He was standing in the doorway of 4
large SmithtIrld street establishment ye>teT-
day afternoou. with two or three compan-
ions. watching with tar away look the
fail ut the beautiful with a general air
which Indicated that deuce high would
make him lay down. Talking about hard
luck. he began. I'm the unluCkieSt man
in Pennsylvania. Last night my partner
and myself were a title short on our rCOm
rent at the - hotel. and decided 10 move.
went up Ia the room and tied our grip
sacks together. while my partner watched
on the outside. Raising the window eau
tiuu>lv | dropped them out. We'll, sir,
what do You think Blank my blankety
blank luck if the hi. kitchen dog didn't run
under the window just before the grips lii.
catch them over his back like a saddle and
carry them around into the office
All hands hrayrd a sympathetic sigh,
whirh prompted him Ia give one more
specimen. a. follows: Last week | was
up at Cleveland and went through the hop
per the first night in game of stud poker.
| got up the next morning. and wandered
around to the Oyster Ocean. um Bank street
| was Hat broke. and was nearly thOwn into
a lit on picking up a SO note right in the
doorway. ! went back To the lunch counter.
and had hardly leaned up when a big CO.
Orrd man offered tO bet 80 that he could
eat seven dozen raw oysters, and | went
him"
Ibid he tat EN- 49, asked one of the
party.
without lifting his head. and then
wanted Ia bet me so that he could eat a
dozen shells.
Another ot the party passed around the
tohicN. and he continued: ''OI Wednesday
struck a lead. and had something like three
stacks OF red chips when that old charcoal
man came down the street shouting like a
drove of Indians. 1t made HE mad. and !
rashed in and went down stairs. | asked
him if he ever sold any charcoal on that
street, and he said no. Then | asked him
why in the nal% of blalrv he insisted on
driving by there and tearing peoples nerves
Ia pieces. and gave him - to drive by the
next day howlmg in the same dismal man.
ner without speck of charcoal in his wag-
| on. | had just got fairly seated Al an easy
game on Thursday. with three stacks of reds
before me-. when the windows began to clat-
ter with the echoes Of 'c-h-a-r-c o-a-l" again
| ~ usual.
There comes that - charcoal man
again. SAYS |. with weary air. and I'll
Just bet these chips he hasn't got pound
of charcoal III his wagon. Done says a
fellow from Chicago. who had 80 much luck
hr wouldn't get if he fell into the river. and
he counted out the equivalent in cash"
"Well. of course you won that" said the
man who gave the tobr~.
'HardIy. The Chicago man overheard
the charcoal tiend telling about my dUna-
tiou to him to waiter in restaurant in
Allegheny and gave him 10 to drive by
with a load: and, gentlemen, if ne had ali
ounce he had " ton ct charcoal on that con-
| ypyaurr''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
THE ZUYCER ZEE.
A Glimpse at That Picturesque spot in
>taid Old Holland.

III li..i'lf'il'iiIA 7 IN
In the north of Holland. all lovers of
nature should sperd at least a day in
the shady parks of Harlem and
learn something OF its famed hya
Cinth. tulip. and crocus beds The
with bulbs of all kinds Then there is
/andaam with its army of windmilIs and
further north. still. Alkmaar. the largest
cheese market in the world The country
in this vicinity has been called the para
disc of cows and says one VT ter. never
was name better bestowed White and
black rcspicndrnt with health. buried up
10 their middle in the clean. rich hcrhagr
the female inhabitants of these vast pas
turages appear 10 be surrounded by per
feet happiness From morn till eve and
from eve ill morn they en- oy their quiet
occupation, with sleepy eyes silently
grazing.
On market days AT Alkmaar one may
get a good idea of ol Holland Here is
the scene The streets blocked with trol
lcys, carts drawn by dogs The market
place piled up with mounds of red and
yellow round ChccScS. and crowded with
Dutch peasants and farmers and buyers
The men. clean Shavcn and long haired
putting biz china BOWED pipes the rosy
faced women. with glisteuing gold hcl.
NETS and lace caps in the dim, raftcrcd
interior of the ancient weigh house
where the great town scales have done
duty for two centuries or more. in the
low pitched inns round the market with
interiors and Doors drinking. such a.
Ostadc and Tcniers and an Steen
painted in the strange crowd of gally-
painted. brass proved and polished
barges on the fronting canal which
reflects the bright foliage of the
trees and the high gables and Spirc and
gay frescocd front of the weigh house
and the red roofs AMI salmon tintS of the
ancient houses IT is the Holland OF
the great Dutch painters
To complete the picture and to make
our modern clothes look ridiculous. aS
one writer SAYS We have hut TO drive over
to Hoorn. viii h is not only one of the
prctliest towns h.Ch can he found. but
one of the most curious and ancient All
the houses are Old and attracting. covered
with sculpture and charming haS-Telie :
with every roof finished in the form Of
stairs No two houses are alike in height
CT shape or color None stand at the same
angle Everywhere wide wa ,hboardS Jul
out over doors and windows. The shut
tcrS aud doors are of bright green, blue,
and yellow.
The tone OF color of the bricks is warm
and agreeable 10 the eye, giving to these
ancient habitations an aspect of gayety
and freshness which contrasts in a Siugu
lar manner with their great age and an
Cient forms The dress OF the people is i'
keeping With the place As at Alkmaar. tbt
COW has always been the source of tho
DrOSIerity Of llOOrn. though in DAYS guur
by the fleets of this strange old place
covered many seas and had many thou
sands more people within its ramp parts \
fleet too which once threatened London
itself was built and manned at Iioorn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

A day or two ago one OF our CuntempO-
rarlt.S informed an aStoni>hed publicC that
the cream colored horses that drew her
mair>t, : carriage on Thursday had per
formed the same distinguished service for
century and a half. But even this remark
able statement j. thrown into the shade by
an item of news which appeared in a
column OF Paris correspondence Yesterday.
NJ de BraZZa delivered an address ON Fri
day before the French Geographical Society,
and was greeted. We are told. with mcOn-
criyahlr enthusiasm, hands being Clapprd
and feet stamped for perhaps a quar-
ter Of AN hour after he was introduced
BY NJ. lie Lrn>ep>. "All this time. says
the correspondent. M. de BraZZa stood
with a hand on his heart and his spine ="
curved that his head almost touched the
ground" We have all heard of the oyster
80 large that it required two people tu swal-
low il whole and the church bell which
gave forth such a volume Of sound than
fewer than 200 people could not hear Il.
and We are assured 4 few Years ago that
the Ba>hi-Bazouk> ride with such short stir
rlI,s that they can wipe their hrows on their
hrnw> un their knees without knees
without bending over: but the spec
tarlr of NJ lie, BraILa. with his hand on
his heart and his spine curved till
hi~ head almost touched the ground. must
have been far more astonishing than any of
these AS the sch"ulboy excused his late
mt-,> 10y laying that the roads We're 80 slip
perry. that for each step he took forward he
slipped two backward, and in reply 10 the
question how. under those circumstances,
he reached school at all. said it was 10y turn
ing round and walking homrward. 80 We
presume the distinguished explorer with
the phrnomicaI curve in his spine mn>t
have overcome the unfortunate malady by
turning his back upon the geographical ST.
cirty and addressing it from between the
calves of his legs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
DUFFY,s PURE MALT wHIsKEY.

what Eminent brmists my.
PRurt SsoE Henry A Morr, PB D.. r.
c. ;, New York, writes
'AuaIyslS shows DufFy's Pure Malt
Whlskry to he entirely free from Amy
lIC AlC,h hui commonly called tusel oil
In the SICK room II should meet with
great success.
PRuFE-suR \. +. MEEKE, ID. SC. +. G
S.,F.IC. Frofesso of Organic Chemistry,
Kentucky state {, eye, late Chemist AEri-
cultural Dept, Washington, d c, writes ;
Il have made Al analysis of Duffy =
Pure Malt Whl~key and found it ab.
suIuJeIy pure. o, containing trace
OF fuseI oil. 1t is peculiarly fitted for
medicinal purposes
PEuFEssOE HARN EY l.. BYRD, late Presi-
dent of Faculty aud Professor Baltimore
Medical College. writes
Prom careful analysis OF your Duf
fy'> Pure Malt Whiskey. nnd 1t free
from fusel oil and other objectionable
materials II - specially TeCUmmen-
dcd III all cases requiring alcoholic
NtlmUluUt.
PEuFE~~uG WILLARD X MORSE. West
field, New Jersey. tReply TO Dr. BOOCoCk' :
questions. upon his article, Notes on
Amylism a. Factor i'll Diseases of the Ce-
rrhral ConN ulUtlons," New England Medi-
ca Gazette. November 1859, p. 495, writes :;
IL another place | have spoken Of the
wclI-wurth OF malt, and do not need
to repeat my well known opinions
here. but touching upon the sugges
tive words of Or. BuOCoCk | may be
10 rdoned q calling attention TO fact
iSat bears closely Oh the matter at is
sue PUtting preference uvOn malt,
and calling attention 10 its chemistry
Cumrared with that of the product OF
dlsJlllAtiOu. subWit thatw hiskey from
malt cannot lee ;" readily distilled b,,
Ioud the point Sheu the last CO fE6
O4 is distilled over, and Is therefore
the whIskty to be preferred Two
p.prIes were fed. one on half pint
OF me best bourbon WhIskey for
twenty day, aud the other on the
same quantity Of Dutfy's Pure Mat
WI shey for the same length of time.
They were theh killed. and the former
WAS found with welI-defiued cerebral
Lesson aud the latter without any such
lesion ana without any hepatIC cir
rh"SIs. Inflammation of the liver.
Moreover. a r'Iuu given Malt WhiSkey in
stead uf his LahituaI stun came To- the
labnraturS to ascertain what the differ
encc In effect might st.uIfy. as contrary
toad. his former experience. he had stop
ped uu the way To universal -r!PTU~Is, and
had no alcoholic tremors. or muscular
nj
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

A prddler named Friedlander dropped
down on the city Saturday for the purpose
of selling his goods. He applied to mayor
Gan~um for license. and WAS Informed that
it would cost him five dollars a day to sell
here He became very indignant at the
hiEh license asked. and thought that he
could do better with Marshal Miller; but
Bob i, a high license man too. when ped
dlers come around. and he fixed the price al
so a week. The eyes al the man almost
Jumped from their sockets. He declared
he would sue the city. hut after meditating
over Sunday hr concluded not 10 do it, and
left for Akron / rbana Citizen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

Careful attention Ia diet i the best guard
against disease. II is fact which all
should know, that over-eating not only cor
rupts the blood but destroys nerve force,
and induces dyspepsia. jaundice. bad breath.
piles pimpleS, low spirits, headache, ague.
malaria and all stomach and liver trouble.
Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic quickly cures
the above diseases. Can De taken bv the
most delicate. Price nifty cents, Of GrigES
a %. Ottawa I'LL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
DEATH OF GEO. EIsLO.
Full "Details of the shocking Accident .
Thut Cost the Above Ills Life Yesterday
AftPruonu

Fuu "Details OF the shocking Accident
Aftrru"'m.
The short account that appeared IN last
uirht'> paper concerning the fatal accident
Ia Geu. Flrld WAS the truth briefly summed
up, a. the time of going t" press was near
at hand and uo luugrI account could he
given.
William Dunn. an eyewitness, and tie
first man to pick Field up from the ground
after he tell gives the following story
WAS walking along High street just a
few Yards west Of the bridge. haSlng Just
crossed il, when heard a loud,
rarrlius noise. turned around
and saw that Wander. Bushnell ~ Glc~~urI'~ =
transfer horses Mere running ott and were
coming toward me. Before had time to
1t" anything the team had rr,,~~,rl TN, bridge
and We're increasing their speed. SAW
George Field brace hi> trtt against the small
board used a. f"Ot-rr>t and he began to
pull and SAW the horses mouths with all
the strength he could summon. just a. the
team reached the west side of Penn street
george leaned over too far in his efforts l."
hold the animals. and he lost his balance
aud tell over ~idrwiNr. His feet mrame
rmtausled in the lines Tor few mo
mrut~ and hr fell with his full
force his head banging against the rdEr of
the rurtStone | Immediately ran a,r"~>
the street and picked him up Iraning his
head AGAINST my breast plainly saw that
he WAS nearly dead and tried 10 sct him to
sneak ~ m, but he only gave two or three
lyrnauS and sank back. A man and woman
Who were standing near nv staid hy him
while ran down 70 A coal office down
among the railroads and called for the pa
trnI wagon. The latter was soon on hand.
hut hy the time it reached the spot
life WAS extinct. We laid him in Il
>rrrirhrr and he va, taken t"
Dr. W. W. WrISl'> Office on High street
Her. h.. was examined carefully and then
removed tu his home at Iagunda. Just two
houses north Of the old toll gate huu>r
When | nr~t found him. hlo,.d was flowing
from his mouth in perfect stream and his
face Immediately became A yrIlowi>h white
color. II.wa> not dragged at all by the
h.r,e, a. the line, very fortunately became
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

Governor Seymour wrote 4 young man
who asked his influence toward securing a
rlrrk~hip in a state office:
Il never Yet made or procured an ap-
pulntmrnt for a Young man for one ut the
rlrrk~hip> which did not i'll the end prove u
great injury to him. look back with re-
grrt Ia my action in this respect. If you get
a place. in a little while change will throw
YOU ont, and You will be in worse con-
diti"n than ever. Now is the time for you
10 get some employment which will lie last
ing. and in which YOU can become skiIlful,
and where you will not be dependent upon
others Any duties which will give you
YOUR food and clothing are better for young
man than any of tho places in the public
departments
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

EXCITEMENT OVER \ MAKNEL"U~ CURE
IN ENGLAND.-The newspapers Of Great
Britain are filled with accounts Of the Won
derful recovery of a young man who ha'!
been 50 i'll with asthma and rheumatism
that he was not able to lie down in bet for
nine long years. This cure wa> due 1" the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon. Y. \. They
say that this. like nearly all others, was the
result of indigestion. and that the Shaker
Extract of Roots lSiegerS Syrup effected
this wonderful cure by restoring the digest
i've organs to a healthy condition. obviatiug
entirely those diSagrerahle turns Of sick
headache. biliOuSneSS. etc. The Shakers
say they have spent nifty years in pertecting
this remedy for Dyspepsia. and that it,
effects upon the digestive organs is >uur-
thing wonderful.