davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19

astf when ataFeln
k er nalueI
Rogers MAS Ae1
bV ssll lrakan
Ara hs il aas
lAeu listlts tle
lniln agent 10
frai. tle Cl-rl-
call-s % tle san
Carlos Ie-.lFsIloL
Geronimo al thai
time d sub-llef,
protested. saying
he l.il nog ti-ink il
Just T. send them
al away for a
murder one II the
number had COM
nittei. all whom
they had already
put 70 death But
Geronino's pr o.
tests aVai.ei moth
lng and his people
were ordered u
lm0yo GERONIMO
,.askei for leave 10
his family
,f.f.l. st-41 -~af 4f-l.,
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19

city. The curiosity hall has been entirely
remodeled and will be run in connection
with the theatre. Altogether it Is a very
handsome place and should be well pat
rOniZed
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19

L7rznd Pierce, who. under the name of
Aim. Lsgrand, returns TO his first love, the
stage starts and with brighter prospects
than D9st comedians. lie has plt an the
the eHdasiasm OF his nature into the new
,chene. aud before the curtain goes up on
his pAy. Patent Rights he will have spent
sfpFon i. II the most perfect mechanical
devics. the finest printing a funny play
and asplendid company 90 for anything
he MT make a success. Dropping IN at a
reheaaal IN Luce Hall yesterday after
noon saw his locomotive run. IL Is, with
out aY doubt, one of the most superb
piecesa stage mechanism ever seen IN a
theatre In fact, IL is a handsome narrow
gauge agine, perfect in all its parts and
actaaif runs by steam. There are numer-
0us oiar devices and patents which :. =
= Fill exhibit and surprise the public
with fair portrait OF the young actor
appear above.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19

tured Chief Joseph
and the Nez Pcrccs
in their fig n t
through Montana
after they had sue
ccssiully f o Il < h t
and evadcd other
generals. Hc al o
captured the hostil
Cheyenne. whoare
now living inpeace.
as farmers. on the
Rosebud. IN Mon
tana. All this was
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
more unfortuuate. weary Of life,
.Anll Lnnnrt-Lnnl.. Ln.nu q VIE

H~hiy importanate. tasen q wife,
signs rs not wanting thar James Morris
sey, hs'i IS about % change his condition
and oeesne a benedict. tie is seen in
seciu led sDots taking % him SELF. and ~
sach LIS strustwOrfby witnesses aver thar
pc = seang up the text and business ot toe
impress marriage service. Again. while
spea<iu 90 BIN the other daT De bad occa-
si1n Ia FER 90 some notes aud from out his
picket aese dgttered acress the marble
halls oi =. Hofm8n a permit r. view Mrs.
stewart fiouse on Fifth which Is Tor
rent ass also nov has adopted a more
sober sfTt II conversati1n and is very em
p1ff scat the empty and vain lives
which n'saeiors lead around the corridors
a0f rt He is also pracucing going 20
bed af lent hoErs. does u1t wear his bat
AZ slcn skish angle and sops before the
iurnhareh h0ps on the avenue.
W W ,wlsr tells of the remarkable
success hsass met 50 far this season With
skip i the firh of the Noon II
ani NJ trming' On are the 81 o owners ~
F the p'eoe BE- ani their profits for che hrsf
tour eslof this season amount to over
sNo 'aoas.d dollars.
There "a rrmor thst ~ , Sca1lsn the
sctor. rs married Maggie Jorisn. w1a
heipsd Fksv. fhe murderer to escape
fron che hnas years ago
The Fe.-iatss a. Ion.s. Mich Septemhe
- ~ AL Ftaaer are ouen TIE dates
sre Eood e nasiness and should NOS r.
nsIn aaa Al
Sol Smt RtsssII AMI Pa wi b. a.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19

Seven Il Hook Kid Gloves worth s. -
we sell them for - cents fair
p " WrrrrrRe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
NIGHTS!
Danger Of Rheumatism and FeVeIl
Change Your Light Underwear for Medium Or Heavy

by special arrangement with the manufacturers We
enabled TO sell good we'll wearing Underwear 10 per
above actual cost Of making paying middlemen job
bers prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

Their skill in enjoying SERVANTS.
When they called on lady for a maids char
acter, the questions they put were of the most
searching and cogent nature. They were not
satisfied with the broad assertion that she was
sober. honest and cleanly; they cross-exam-
ned until they found out all the weak and
strong points i'll her composition, then engaged
1er or not. as they thought best. Many
,onfidng young woman, who fancied, in going
INTO the service of two rich bachelor gentle
men, she was about to have grand, lazy,
ilatternly time of it, found herself grossly de
,eived. Some even declared they'd rather
nave twenty mistresses than two such mas
;ers. Nevertheless it was a good place, and
any girl who had stayed at Hazlewood House
L twelvemonth might have had the pick of
vacancies in the neighbOrhood. To have
given satisfaction to the Talberts for so long
vas threc-voume character.
At last, after number of interviews with
candidates, they found n nurse-girl who came
lp to the standard OF their requirements. One
who had no followers, and who made no OBJ
lection to wearing n cap-moreover, the cap
Of the pattern they had themselves designed.
A member of the Church of England, Of
course who promised to communicate every
TWO months, and to be contented with Dorset
so the mysterious child was as good as
adopted ct Lakewood House.
a serious question arose as to whether the
infant had ever been christened. Miss Clauson
felt sure it had been. The child came to them
100 well dressed to suppose such an important
rite had been omitted. The Rev. Sylvanus,
who was known TO be disgracefully lax about
such matters, did not urge that assurance
should be made doubly sure, so no baptismal
ceremony took place. After some consulta-
ton it was decided that the boy should be
known as Henry.
Henry said Uncle Horace, sis safe
name thoroughly adaptable to any station in
life.
So Henry it was. The surname they left in
allegiance, trusting that time or chance
might some day reveal it.
Every article OF clothing worn by the child
on its arrival was folded up, and together
with the direction card placed in the big safe
They might hereafter be needed for the pT-
poses of identification.
So Beatrice Clauson was confirmed in the
possession of her toy-her toy! In a months
time little Harry was every ones toy The
Talberts themselves We're ashamed to say how
glad they were that Beatrice's whim had been
carried out but it was currently reported
that shortly afterwards, when the boy was
suffering from some transient childish all
ment the two tall brothers were seen intently
porting over that interesting work, Dr. Bull IS
Hints to Mothers." But this, l believe, was
scandal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

my poor people would DO without them can {
think If they'll leave you enough to do,
you're certain to be happy here"
Beatrice smiled. She rememberedth the horror
they had displayed at the bare thought of her
having any part in the domestic arrangements
of Hazlewood House. 1t seemed to Mr.. - rdl,
that he had never seen Miss Clauson look 10
bright and lively as she looked to-day. She
looked most lovingly Mt the child, who, tired
of his play, lay peacefully on her lap
"But have not enough to do" she said
her hand the while caressing tho boys golden
head. "Mr. Mordlc, wish you would help
me in something"
Anything everything - command me"
said the curate, in his quickest most decisive
way.
81 have taken such a fancy to this dear
little man, that, supposing his people do not
reveal themselves, want to persuade my
uncles to let me keep him. I could be Sc
happy with him here" She kissed and fondled
the boy.
Now that he saw whittier his rash promise
was to lead him, Mr.. Mordle paused and
hesitated ~ am sure Uncle Herbert wouldn't
mind, added Beatrice
"Mr Talbert would never consent said
Mr. Morde
"What harm would it do!' asked Beatrice.
The Rev. Sylvanus was silent. He did not
like to tell the girl that the retention at
Hazlewoo1 House of this mysteriously- scnt
child might create scandal
"You will help me, will you notF' pleaded
Beatrice. The look in her eyes turned : IL
vanus' heart into wax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

look artcr. come up ana see nm sleeping.
He is the sweetest baby"
"Such nonsense, Bcatricen Uncle Horace
settled himself into his chair and showed by
the action that legion of sleeping babies
would not induce him to go and look at their
numbering forms.
"Than YOU Gomez Uncle Herbert. He Is
APPETIZER sight than any of your old mas
ters."
Herbert gave his quiet SMILE He was Of
less stern stuff than Horace-that is, il either
Of the Talberts could be called stern. He
suffered Beatrice to lead him to her room,
duly admired the little stranger, then, with
his niece, returned to Horace. After this
manifestation Of weakness Horace's unworthy
suspicion was all but certainty.
"You will let me keep himf" pleaded Bea-
trice 81 am sure you will"
Horace made no reply to her unreasonable
two gentlemen made their preparations for
shutting up. Beatrice went back to her room.
'She grows very, very impulsive," sighed
Horace. This time Herbert said nothing. AS
he got into bed Horace Talbert told himself
that Herbert knew all about the boy he also
told himself that no power on earth should
induce him to tax Herbert with this knowl-
edge A mans private affairs were his own
property; he himself had laid down this
because on former occasion he had broken
with Herbert for six years because the latter
had infringed ON this rule.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

So, with the weakness of male humanity
when thus assailed, he promised to do what
he could to insu1 her wish being carried out.
Beatrice gave him look of gratitude, the
very remembrance of which he felt would
repay him for a much greater service than
the one she entreated of him. BY and by he
took his leave of her in that happy frame of
mind peculiar 10 the man who has laid
lovely woman u.:dcr an obligation.
Horace and Herbert he did not see. They
were detained for an indefinite period. The
linen paid in by the laupdressdid not balance
with the counterfeit in the westinghouse, SO
they had to go through it again-an annoy.
ing, but necessary task.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

ears or those who were EOsspcd about.
Ialberts. They heard that they were BIZ
boring Lord Hadwynn's eldeit SON who's
mysterious disappearance had been reportnG
in the papers. Lord Hadwynn was an ute.
reprobate, and it was well known that his
injured wife had Struggled the child out Of
his way. Lady Hadwyrn was an acquaint-
ance of the Talberts; that even Horace
was for n moment staggered when he heard
the theory propounded by his neighbors
Then some kind creature wrote to the bereft
husband, and his lordship rushed down to
Oakbury fierce ash consuming flame-a flame
which resolved itself into smoke when he
was shown the boy and found him moth
ing like his missing son. After this, gossip
should have died a natural DEATH but it did
not. People who arc determined to swallow
a monstrous tale will lick it into the shape
they can deal with best. In spite of the Tai
berts' strenuous denials and plain statement as
to how the child was thrown upon their
hands, everybody would have it that il not
Lord Hadwynns son he was someone else's-
meaning some one, a nobleman's probably,
whose wife had, for private reasons of her
own, intrusted hinr to the Talberts.
Even the reputation of being harbor of
refuge for duchess or countess in her dis
tltSS II u hdltcl hlS lhlhS' anu bho ioi''it -
especially Horace, felt pleased while laugh
Ing at the absurd idea. Perhaps it was for
this reason that Horace at last yielded to his
niece's solicitations and astoni,h he'd her one
day by saying
Beatrice, if you really mean to keep that
child for while, we will engage a nurse
for it.
She said nothing, but gave Uncle Horace
most grateful kiss. She must have grown
wondrously fond Of the baby as her eyes
were full of glad tears
That afternoon she drove into Blacktown
and rugged the child out from head to foot in
new and dainty raiment nothing was too good
for him. Horace and Herbert, who knew the
price of lace, lawns and cambrics to penny
a yard, wondered how far her whim was go
ing to carry her. Perhaps they felt rather
aggrievcd that their aid had not been asked.
They dearly loved a little shopping and could
have chosen a trousseau or a layette with any
woman under the sun.
But the affair of the nursemaid was pecu-
liarly their own. If the Talberts had one
gift of housewifery above another, it was
their skill in engaging suitable servants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
,Crofula of Lungs
Relieved.
3O2,dAwlrn

! am now 40 years old, and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with II lung trn BILE.
several memters of the family on my moth
err side OF the house had died with runsump-
ton, and the doctors were I'll agreed in their
Op Mon that had consumption also. | had
al the distressing symptoms uf that terrible
disease. | have spent thousands of dollars to
arrest the march OF this disease: | have en-
plnyed all OF the usual methods, not only in
my own case, but in the treat mcnt If other
members of my amly but temporary relief
wus all that obtained. | wa unht for any
manual labor tor several years By chance |
came into possession of "a pamphlet Oh Blood
and Skin Disease" from the office of Swift's
specific G.. >tluuta, Gu. \ friend recon-
mcndcl the Use Of Swltt'> Specific claiming
hat he himself had been greatly benefited
10y its use i'll some lung troubles. | resolved
to try ii. About four years ago | CONNIE need
TO take :. $. ncc"rihtg Ia directions. |
found it an invrnrutlug tom and have used
about nifty bottles. The results are most re-
rcmurkubl". NJ COACH ms left me. my
strength has rctur' ed, ard | weigh sixty
bounds more than very md in my life. 1t
has been three years since stopped the use
of the medicine, II I | have had no return of
the disease. and there are no pains or weak
ness felt in my lungs. do tn hardest kind
4 mechanical work, an feel as well rs ever
felt since was n boy. These, | KIN W, are
wonderful stat cmrut- to make, but am m
est when say mat CIV" my eAlstcuc'' and
health to-day To Swiit's specific. 1t i, the on
ly medicine that brought ME my permanent
rel a.. do not say that Wits Specific Will
ito this in every case, ut most positively at
firm that il h,ie done thus mu h for me, and
would toe rCcrcaut TO the duty | to suf-
erlng humanity If tailed to bear this cheer
flIl testimony to the merits of this wonderful
medicine. am well known in the city of
MOntgom, rA, an can refer to some of the
best itzeEs in the city. L. j. Holt.
Monty 'mery, Ala, Junc2j, So.
i vegetables TTIut-
Use on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
CHAPTER V.
MIR. MoRpLE MAKES A RASH PROMISE.


The next morning the Tabcrts did an I'M
usual thing; they broke one of their rules by
opening their letters before breakfast. They
had time and place for everything, and
their time for reading their correspondence
was with their second cups of tea. But sc
anxious We're they to see if their letters con-
tanned anything explanatory of last nights
occurrence that the seals were broken at
once. They found couple of invitations to
dinner, receipts for payments made two
posts ago, the usual amount of circulars,
tradesmen's lists and appeals for charity; but
not word about the child. Then the kettle
was brought, and Herbert set about making
tho tea. Under some unwritten code of di-
vision of labor or honor, the younger brother
always presided at the breakfast table.
Presently Miss Clauson made her appear
ance with the child ON her arm. Sho had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

"HereN
She claspcd her hands. "Oh, Uncle
Horacen she said II have had such dreaiy
miserable life over since | was seventeen. l
have nothing 60 do-nothing TO live on care
for. Icould be 50 hoDpy with that dear child to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
GRO BE CONTINTED.O
\ Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary \. Daley, of Tuukhanuock, Pa.
was afflicted ,th Athma ana BronchitS, dur
ing which time the best Physicians could give
no relief. Ilcrlite was dcSparcd of. until III
last October she procured bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, when immediate re-
lief was felt, and 10y continuing its usc for II
short time she was completely cured, gaining
in flesh 10 lbs. in n few months. Free Trial
Bottles of this certain cure of all Throat
and Lung Diseases at I}euuprc n Lowrcy's
Drug Store. Large Bottles. Sl.00
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
After Diphtheria.

DiphfhCriu is ga terrible disease, requiring
the grcntc't medical skull to effect II complete
cure. Even when its power Is hrokcu,it cling =
to the patient W TIA great pcr-istcncY Hul Of
ten leaves the -NstcW poisoned uun Frustrated,
just here Hoods SUrSlpariila does a vast
amount of good, cNpCliug impurities from the
blood. giving II richness and vitality, while
II rcnoVatcs and strength ems the system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

Chapter Iv.-Continucd from last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
The COngregationaliSt,
$50.

The CongreGdiOudlisth has II stcadfas' ness of
character which has gained public confidence;
and it will continue to stand by the same
ruths, and to steer Its course by the same
light, us heretofore.
1t furnishes au abundance of sketches and
stores of he highest char ctcr, and aims to
supply matter that will be of interest to all
m mbcrs of he family.
II gives more complete news AS to the min
Istcrs and churches of the denomination than
my other journal
The COHgregdtiotdlist has on its list of con-
tributors at the ,.res, mt time many eminent
writer, among whom are the following:
Nev. j. r. Rankin, DID.
Prof Richard r. Ely.
"Susan Coolidge"
Rebecca Harding Davis.
Rose u rry Cooke.
Rev +. n. Peloubet. ID. DE-
Rev. +. n. Zabri-kie, DID.
Rev. c. S. Robinson, -. ID.
Rev. Olcott talkins ID. ID.
Mrs. Margaret r.. Sangster.
Rev.T Cuyler, ID, d.
Rev. Newman Hall. LII. Il.
Rev. t. l.. GOodeIl. ID. ID.
Rev A. r.. Dunning.
Prof. Austin Phelps, ID. d., will rite tr-
cl'tsire'B for the Congregdtioudlist for 1886
The cong cgdttOndlSt is carefully ana thor
oughly edited in every column. Price 800
per year n advance; $3.50 for twp years.
tricty IN advance; Sl.50 for six months; -
cents for three months. Any subscriber may
ray his twn and one new subsCripti II tor
$500. in advance. To clubs of five suhscrlt,-
crr at least one of whom must lie lclr Sl2 90
w. l.. GREENE ~ CO.,
No. 4 Somerset ST.. BOStOn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15

a CARD.
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having separated
from her husband on account ofill treat
ment, hereby gives notice, that any one
purchasing any articles OF furniture, a.,
now in his possession. The same will be
replevied by me bv law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for March
opens with an article that will attract
more than ordinary interests Salem
and Salem Witchcraft," illustrated
with engravings of the house where
the witches were tried fac-simile
of the death-w arrants, ETC., etc. 1t
seems to Us that every lady, aud even
every family, must 6ud this magazine
indispensable. The price is bat two
dollars year, which places it within
the reach of all. Specimens are sent
gratis to those wishing to get up
clubs. Address CHARLES j PETER
SON, SOC Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15
DESIRING TO INTRODUCE
THE TELEGRAM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county,
In Maryland, letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
PROF. JOHN GRATTAN HAGNER,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased ere hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber. on or before the
H2sh Nay or June, 1886.
They may otherwise, by law be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All pa :
sons indebted 70 said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment Given NJ
der my hand this 18th day of December,
1885. j. WRIT RANDALL,
dec II CIV. Adm'r. Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15


In the clden times printers we're
great tramps. Many an old TYPO
has tramped through every State in
the Union, with piece Of brass rule
about three inches long, in bis pocket
as bis only baggage They were =
roIlickiDg set Of dogs-full Of talent
full Of fun-anJ, we regret to say,
sometimes full e whisky. But they
were harmless fellows, always ready
to help those who were more needy
than themselves, if there were any
who could possible be in worse fnan-
cial straights
There day is past. however. The
modern printer is, as q rule, no longer
tramp. lie depends more upon his
labor as type-setter, than upon bis
genius, to keep bis body and soul to-
gether. He marries now, raises up
family and goes into society. The
old-time printer would sooner have
drowned himself than submit TO the
claws of marriage and giving in mar
rage or the daily usages and re-
straints Of society. He was free
man. 1.-THE bouudless universe was
his home" lie has passed away
Peace to bis ashes.
But it seems new species of the
tramping printer is being inaugurated.
A genius down in South Carolina has
taken on larger amount of baggage
than the simple composing rule. He
carries with him an army press and a
choice assortment Of types, and goes
from town to town, in each of which
be issues weekly edition OF his pa.
per adapted to the wants of the town
in which it is issued.
There are some doubts about the
financial success OF this innovation
upon the stationery local country
newspaper We fear our trampiug
brother will have hard time of it.
but should he make it q success, il
will open wider and we hope a
more profitable field for many of our
country friends, who now have q
hard time to make both eds meet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15
JAMES NJ. MuNRoE, Attorpty.,lIs
ORDER NISI.
No. l06l Equity Circuit Couu 70, i,
Arundel County.

ORDERED, by the Circuit Coma /,
" Anne Arundel county in eouiy d
22nd day of December, 1885 MI h
sale of the mortgaged real estate NJ
fred L. Wheeler, made on the 92pi /.
of Zee. 1885, by James NJ. Mum. \
torney named In the mortgage sl1s
this case to make said sale, in case H \
fault therein. and this day rcport5 ,
this court, be finally ratified and cOnln
ed, unless cause TO the contrary thsn.
be shown on or before the lweutv.sns
day of January, 1885, provided owt
this order be published In some ncv
paper published in Anne Arundel coVr
at least once a week for three SUGGEST
weeks, before said 22nd day Of Jarur
1886.
The report states that the proerRp
for four hundred and seyenty-6n 3
lars.
SPKGG llAgROoD.
Ga
True Copy.
Test SPRIGo lIARwOai
Gk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15

RIoTERs are dislurbers of the
peace disturbers of the peace are
violators of the law, and as such they
should be punished az the law requires
No man has the right to commit vic.
lence in any respect The taking Of
life, the robbing of stores. the destruc-
ton and pillaging Of private property
and an interference with the rights of
fellow -citizen are offenses that no
honest man will commit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15

ONLY a few years ago United
States Senator Roscoe Conkling uu-
dertook to dictate to President Gar
field the appointment OF certain
gentleman to the Office Of Collector OF
the Port of New York. The Presi-
dent notwithstanding insis ed-re-
suit: Conkling went into retirement.
In the distribution of the Federal
appointments in this State, the Con-
gressional delegation assume to name
al the appointees. The wishes OF
the people who sent them to Congress
are not to tie considered, but, with
The consent of the President we re-
greet to say, they are to parcel out the
Offices TO those who will best serve
their personal ends. 1t this be re-
form, the people are not anxious to
accept il.