davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

royal afternoon drive, went and stood Tor
hours before Buckingham palace TO see her
little ma jesty come forth. his soul filed with
poetic reverence for the fair maiden sovereign
At last, out dashed the guards then came the
postillons, bobbing up and down on blonted
bays, then she came, seated III an open car
riage, with her mother A great shout, in
which our Swedish friend joined, went up,
but before the girl queen could acknowledge
It something III the crowd excited her quick
sense of humOr, and she burst into laugh,
clear and silvery, but 10y no means low-toned,
throwing back he- head at the same moment
50 suddenly that her bonnet fell oil on her
shoulders Then everybody laughed, well
pleased Ia witness her uudignitied struggle
with her hradgear-for bOnnetS were bonnets
in thusse days Pictures Of Nicturia's head
i'll one remind uS of small saint :
in a very big halo. Now. every slightest sign
Of royal visibility Is made much of. All az
counts of the opening Of parliament speak
of her majesty having smiled at that most
ridiculous Sight-thr rushing, pushing and
cTOwding-thr grand and lofty tumhlng
of her faithful commons into their made
quate pen in the chamber of Iss'rs, to heal
the speech from the throne and see the show
Yet on humanitarian, II not l"ltlcai gr"uht
| think it is well the queen does not Oftene5
open parliament or hold drawing rooms, IL
those C,.remouiols nust absolutely take ula,r
in the u,.t ircls,,,rt S,.,s,r ami a. her
majesty insists nn the rigid Observance of the
u uel "i4 '"u' l""N ~ ~ '"' "''uiiie VI
lfhltTH-ltath"rs on the neal morning warmer
than jewels on neck and arms, little on BODY
or feet Much illness, AMI even death, fol
lows every such state event Tie gracious
BABY l. THINNING mn b,.r.ris,,,.r-,cv Sin. has
- I..,,I,,r - - ,.,I,ri. ,.I;.,,.... u, ,L
: I,-'.' ~ " -.
PI'Sei '"'''' Pi "lTi'i'H 't '"Ii' anu an 'h'H
VINO are with her are Obliged TO submit 10 The
heroic and zcruir treatment.
Ii is said that noble Young ladies. aspiring
to the position of maids of honor. prepare
rhems,Ixa, L,. sr..n,lip,y ar, bour or t,,o g, Iay
in a r,.fric-,.r,tnr Tb- l. IonJon cn,-r,s,.,nd,.n,
- - =, e., MI, ,,,..... I,,-.u
,,,..,,;,m,. -, ,,,,,,,r; " r., I,.I;, -,
H.. L,,,. ~ tI.,, t,arf,,Il, i,,',i.,,om,
Ti,,ja, 60. ,,;,j -. =, ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

uang mere ana there upon the walls mr..
Bells study is the innrrmost Of these rooms
and the door 10y which 1t is entered Is 50 nar.
row that a Falstatf could hardly squeeze
through ii. Books are every where. An easy
lounge hes IN front OF the fire and gloh,
stands in one corner At common hsi
walnut desk, sitting on an Office chair
cushion Il with green leather, Mr. Bell
works The desk Is covered with books and
papers, and note that some Of thr latter are
tiil,i with figures. \ porcelain hand with
letters pasted ul"n it he- at one side and tins,
! am todd l. an invention Tor teaching deaf
children 10 converse with each other by
touching certain spots "n the hand, which
represent letters. The deaf person associates
these spots with the letters, and MIR. Bent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

secretary tells me that Mr Rel oan staisl
back 10 back with deaf child II Washing
ton. and 10y the deaf child's putting his hsni
hahind him :" that Bell can touc'. its palm,
hr can talk 10 him at the rate Of ninety words
a minute Thc~, hands are used IN Mr.. Bells
private srhnol for the deaf
The tviu,l.tiun of the deaf Is one of Tele-
phone Bills hobbies, and he has spent a
great deal of money upon it. He had for a
tune deaf and dumb Sch"nl here at Wash
ungtun. WHERE at his own expense he taught a
number Of little deaf and dumb children,
SOM of th,>e children are h"inE taught under
his dIrS.tIoIis vet, though th' main branch Of
the school has been discontinued This pri-
vate school of Mr. Bells i in little, old
fashiont, vlnr-rover,rl brick building just
across the circle from lis hiS house 1t Is
surrounded 10y the most fashionable residences
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
FOREVER YOUNG.

The wild world hastens on its way; ths
grey haired century nears its close;
Its SORROW deePens day by day; the sum
mer blush fOrsakes the rose.
But, darling, while your voice | hear and
while your dark brown eyes see,
Sad months and sunless seasons drear, are
all the same, all glad to me.
Despair can never reach me while your
soft hand hold:
While your eyes love and teach me, never
shall grow old,
They say that love forsakes the old: that
passion pales and fades away;
That even loves bright locks of gold must
lose their charm and change Ia grey.
But, darling. while your heart Is mine, and
while feel that you are true,
For me the skies will ever shine with sum
mer light and tenderest blue.
Yes, let old age deride me- scorn his
mOCking tongue.
Dear love, with You beside me, am for
ever young.
George Barlow in Beigravia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Telepone Bells house is on Scott circle. in
the most fashionable part Of the fashionable
northwest section of Washington To the
left of il stands the Louise Home for Old
Ladies. and to the right Is the big palace
where Don Cameron 80 long lived. and Just
beyund this is Senator WINDOWS house in
which Blaine wrote the most of his second
volume. The Bell house is an immense one.
and its material Is pressed brick Of a Pom
peian red The front door opens out into the
porte coChere, and as YOU stand, in the even
ing in front of Its stained glass panels. an
electric light is burning over your head.
The interior of the house is elegant
and rich, and its furnishings have been
brought from the four quarters of the earth
As the door opens, just IN front Of You and
across roOny hall appears the entrance 10
the music room The pOrtieres Of rich hang
/, '->ero parted, and a marble Psyche, with
I'd perrhed upon her shoulder and singing
Yin her ear, looks out from in front Of the
grand piano. Telephone Bell is an accom-
pliShed musician. and he PLAYS the finest of
the classical music at sight He i passion
stely fond Of music and his musiCales are
noted in Washington society.
Mr.. Bell is fond Of good society. and his
wife Ii one Of the most accomplished ladies of
Washington She Is very pretty. and though
stone deaf she can understand perfectly bv
noticing the movement of Che iiy> of the per
sons addressing her. She was the daughter
of the rich Gardiner Hubbard, Of Boston
She lost her hearing when She was ) years
old, and her father feared she would he,,ome
a deaf mute. He sent her to school i'll Ter
many, to the deaf and dumb professors there
and after she returned to America at the aEe
Of Is, she went TO Mr.. Bells school in Boston
Bell fell in love with her and they were
finally married. Mr. Bell once told me there
was romance connected with his invention
of the telephone. and though he would not say
what that romance was | imagine he stumbled
upon its idea when he was trying TO teach his
sweetheart to talk
When he completed his invention his father
in-law was taken into partnership with him.
and the two organized the gigantic telephone
monopoly which now covers the world with
its wires and brings its inhabitants mouth TO
mouth if not face TO face The Bell mansion
however belongs to Mrs. Bell, and it Is a
present 10 her from her father Ii cost more
than SlOOO1O, and ii has a stable in its rear
which looks as fine as many a well TODD man 5
house
Telephone Bells library is in the top of the
house, and he works away here might after
night when all the world is asleep. His work
ing hours are from l O'Clock p. III. until ! in
the morning, and he spends these hours in
study almost regularly as the days go
round. He is a great student, and his scien-
tihc researches take a wide range. He is
finely educated, speaks French and knows
German.
The library is made up of two large rooms,
the walls Of which are lined with books
Crate fires burn IL each room, and pictUrss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

twists and his ewes are soft, velVcty black.
He dresses usually in business clothing, and
be Is democratic in his manners He i not
fond of notOriety. and Is averse TO having his
photograph published in the papers. When
he was in Paris some time ago an
exhibitor reques'od his picture that a
bust might be- made of him and placed
among those Of other celebrities,
Mr.. Bell refused to give this, and the exhibi-
tor looked up Frenchman who was said To
look like Bell. and modelled a bust from him
and announced it as that Of the inventor of
the tele' hone. He has never given out pho
tograph .. the newspapers, and the above Is
perhaps the first accurate picture of him ever
published How it WAS obtained it Is not
necessary to say. 1t did not come from Mr..
Bell, and he will be surprised to his best
photograph in print
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

able TO see where the pecuniary results come
in: but of course there are results, or the
stairway weeper wouldn't exist. The idea
she aims To give out Is that her griefs are too
overwhelming to put into words She is
rooted to the spot with the extravagant weight
of her woe.
The people Of New York see such sights
often, yet still their hearts never quite harden
Their purses open readily. 1t is easier t.
drop a small coin into the weeper's wooden
pail than to investigate her case; 50 she'weeIo
on Next year, perhaps she will have some
other plan for operating ON the publicIs sym
pathy.
The extremely pale thin man who meekly
halts an occasional pedestrian usually a
woman, and presents letter, To physician
whose name and number can't be found, is a
most insidiOus fraud His paleness and
emaciation constitute the most valuable part
OF his stock in trade. He makes himself pale
by ingenious artihce, and knows how to keep
flesh off his bones and be happy, and never
work Like the weeper Of the public stair
ways he asks nothing in plain words. He
looks his requests. He answers questions in
unknown languages, and affects ignorance Of
everything but his own woes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
AN INVENTORS LUCK.
THE HISTORY OF TELEPHONE BELL
AND HIS MILLIONS.
A Career which Reads Like a Tale from
the Arzbian SIght--An Unknown, Pen
nLless Teacher. Then the Famous and


WASHINGTON, March 81 write today Of
Telephone Bell and his millions. Whether he
Drawbaugh or Rogers was the original inven-
tor Of the telephone, do not stop to ques-
tion. Bell has reaped the profits of the in
vention, and his career reads like tale from
the Arabian Nights Twelve years ago the
poor teacher of a deaf and dumb school in
Boston, his quarters some second floor rooms
in a private boarding Eouse, his pockets
empty and his name unknSwn; now
the famed inventor, his home one Of the
finest mansions in Washington, his check
good for millions. and his society courted by
savants and statesmen. Then lone bachelor,
without great expectations, and in love with a
rich mans daughter, Whose dumb hIs he was
teaching 60 utter human speech, Now the
wealthy husband of this beautiful girl. his
home blessed with children. and his invention
having increased many times hi> father
laws wealth. Little more than "A decade ago
he taught the deaf and dumb for the pittance
they were able To pay HIM. Now the wealthy
philanthropist, he spends tens Of thousands in
carrying out his pet theories in regard 10
deaf mutes and with all his generosity finds
il hard to use his income.
Telephone Bell is now between 10 and ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

AND QUEER CHARACTERS WHO =
FEST THE STREETS OF NEW YORK

FEST TIE STREETS S OF NEW YORK
The W"cpci Of the Tul:Iic StnirwhY~-Th.
witch -; tn" D""r-trp-Ih" TuIe. >n'
Man and His D"ep DndG"~. That ""ri
ON Public sympathy.
Tsp,r.a, Corr"-p rni
New YORK, Mar Queer creatures III
fest New York Crunks, frauds and monde
-..ript~ nf patterns ,uurIginuI and r,uarkahI
that they become study, are To h" sen "u
the highways. a> well H. in the hywayS Lik"
all terrestrial thlng, they ar" intiurnc,sd 10y
the law IF progress. They keep up with th~
times. Their line Of activity is hamboozling
the sympathetic and benevolent. and new
roles are in demand when the old ones no
longer serve The successful ones are geniussS
i'll their way, and know something about the
art of making up, well as the art Of acting.
Not infrequrntly there is hiStrionic talent
found hero on street corners. at basement
doors and on stairways. which would make
itself renowned if it had a chance beyond the
footlIghts But an impustor in the drama
and an impostur in real life occupy different
places i'll the estimation of the public.
beggar is pleasing and picturesque and pleas
ing in a picture. but abhorrent on the street.
Rags are artistic in art and loathSOme in fact
One of the original frauds Of this city is an
old woman who cries on the stairs. This Is
her regular occupation. That it * profitable
is evident, else she would give it up. For tive
years. at least, she has pursued this pVuliar
industry. and hasn't exhausted her tears vet.
Copious but silent weeping Is her speciality,
and she GOES at it with buSiness-like energy
and promptitude. Her outfit Is a st"ck of
frayed and rusty garments. a thrradhare
hood, worn without intermiSSion the yeaT
through. and a big wooden pail Just what
the pals Uses are nobody can say. but it Is
supposed to be a reservoir for the old woman's
tears.
She Solicits no assistance. not by words.
She stands stock still in one spot two, three
and sometimes four hours, weeping indus
triously every minut" of the time. Men and
women may come and go, but she stands still
and weepS and weepS One thinks of tn,
lachrvmal lines in the old, old ballad of Lord
Lowell"
" And the tears came trinkling down. down,
down.
And the tears came trlnkling down"
They are real, sureenough tears. and they
must do effective financial work, or they
wouldn't flow on forever: Vet | never saw
any human being give her a penny, and |
have passed her on different stalrways fifty
times or morr have knuwnof svmpathizing
persons speaking to her-in fact, | have
spoken to her myself. She never makes any
reply. Fresh tears and plenty of them, arr
the only re>pon-e. am not equal to inter
preting this character | have never been
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Without saying anything he leads his vic
tim TO believe that he has Just been dis
charged from a hospital and that the doctor
he seeks would befriend him if he could only
be found. He looks 50 pale and weak, ami
yet seems to be struggling SO heroicallv
against his Affections that the tender hearted
usually give him something, anything from a
nickel to half dollar He is profoundly
grateful His eyes will glisten this, too, is a
trick of the trade with him but he doesn't
glsh in words He makes his benefactor feel
that he has saved him from absolute DESPAIR
The next day, or the same dav if he gets n
chance, he will slip into said benefactOr's
house, 10y means of smart latch key, and
lug off every salable article he can get his
hands on.
The pale mans clothes are very much
worn, but are brushed like a hard working
clergyman's everyday outfit. His linen is
old, but immaculate and the skin of his face
and hands Indicate careful and frequent
bathing. These details are also mere matters
Of business. His roe is that Of the courage
puS, hroken-down gentleman. too proud to
beg, but anxious to work, If his strength will
permit Bitter cold days suit him best He
looks thinner, bluer hungrier, then by way Of
contrast with the fur-clad men he me It's.
And women feel so sorry for him. They are
his invariable victims. Men are not to his
taste. He can't work upon them SO effec-
lively. His threadbare gentility and white
face melt women's hearts. They give pitiful
accounts of him when they get home, and
wonder why such worthy souls are so IN
fairly dealt by.
This pale, meek man, with the tear in his
eve worked upon the symJathiaS of a woman
one day to the extent of a quarter, then fol
lowed her home at an unseen distance, slipped
into the house and stole her bsst silk gown
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

wears Of age. He
is a SCutChnan.
with the dark com
pleXion of a Span
lard His face Is
full and regular,
and his forehead
very high and
whittier than the rest
of his face. His
hair Is thick, and
its color i that Of
oiled ebony. His
face Is covered with
a full. black heard.
which Curls and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Alphonse has just been rescued from
drowning by young man.
"Ah, my dear young fellah, so grateful
Here's dime for you"
What. Only Il dime for saving your
life"
"Yaas, dear boy II would be immodest
to give you more. One must pretend,
you know, that he doesn't think too much
Of himself Chicago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

A man Of Baltimore drives four horses
tandem, the wheeler being tremendously
big, the next of moderate size, then small
one. and the leader q bony.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

looking old Creatura of a gypsy cast Of coun
tcnance. dressed like respectable servant,
her head arraved in bright bandanna
Come up here Miss she calls out anXiOuSly.
as though in sudden distress: please step up
here just a minute: neei help: quick; hurry.
The natural impulse Of the incautiOus would
he to respond 10 such a call instantly without
stopping to consider the possible consequences.
A mandatory call always turns the mind ot
the one it Is ADDRESSED to in the direction Of
obedience But wO. i she who Obevs the old
woman Of the doorstep. Several lions may
urk behind that old womans red-'Uver~i
head. She secures victims for many pur-
poses When the young woman gets cloee to
her she whiSks her inside the door, and then,
after soaring her to the verge of death, only
lets her out after she has surrendered all the
money she has on her person, or she may not
let her ont at all. She may have unspeakahle
experiences in store for her This witch Of
the doorstep is a creature to keep away from
On the stage she would be considered an eNag-
geration Her hooked nose, small, wicked.
black eyes red headgear and bony fingers
would make a picture equal to any that ever
emanated from the brain Of the most sensa
tiOnal novelist Yet she is a diabOliCal fact.
a vicious. dangerous reality. an adjunct Of
certain hruwn-StOne fronts whose interiors
know things such a. should be unknown 10 all
GERTRUDE GARRISON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
'RENrICE MILFORD.
PecuIiarities of a Young Rhino.

PeCuliaritieS of n Young Rhino.
Professor HHgenbeck, the German Bar
mum, has again surprised the Hamburgers
with an exotic marvel. Ii is q female
rhinOCerOs with a half grown calf. O.
rather pig, for, according 10 the texts OF
evolution, both the rhinOceros and hip
potamus seem TO be modified porkers en-
larged 10 insure their survival among the
OyergrOwn Saurians of the African
swamps. Darwin proves that the young
OF all vertebrate animals approximate in
appearance and habits the original type of
their species, and in both respects the
young rhino resembles a monstrous suck
ing pig.
He is covered with black bristles, grun
ties like pig, and has a piggish way of
leering sideways and suddenly darting off
in stiff jointed rOmp. Like pig. he al
ways grunts while he eats. II his mother
is out Of sight for a moment he runs about
squealing and grunting by turns. but OBJ
stinately reSists all attempts To interfere
with the freedom of his movements, and
eludes pursuit by running into his litter
and covering himself with whirl of hay
His dam, in such emergencies, evinces her
sympathy by a peculiar snort, but does
not permit her emotion to interfere with
her favorite occupation Of chewing stale
cabbage leaves. She waa captured on the
shores of SumRtra, and may have sold her
freedom dear, for Gordon Cummings ad-
mits that he would rather face a wounded
lion than a nursing rhinoceros cow-Dr.
Felix L. Oswald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Money has nearly 200 different names In
slang aud calt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

The sea gives up its dead sometimes in
. peculiarly tragic way. Portions Of
wreck have been washed ashore on the
coast of Maine which have been identified
as the remnants Of ship that went down
with all on board over forty years ago
Inter OCEAN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

: Is natures own remedy, made from root "a h
sred from the 'or, sts Of Georgia. The method by
which It is made OBTAINED by a half.brred
from the Greek Indians who Inhabited a certain
portion Of Georgia which was ,omuluni atad 10
Of the early settlers, and thus the formula has
been handed down to the Preseutdsy. The above
cut represents the method OF msr ufacIur. twenty
years ago, by M c I. swift o. Of the present
pr0prietors The demand has been gradually in-
creasiny until $1,000 o laboratory is now neces-
,sry TO supply the trade. foreign demand has
been created, and enlarged facilities will be nee
esssry 10 meet 1t. This great
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Fifty daily papers are taken at the White
HOUSE,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-04
MEDICAL.

10 . noyer-fAtlin
Cure for Nerv0u
Debility. Exhauste
" a,ty, seinins
Heshne [, Sperina
torrhtya, I.O$'a
MANHOOD I'm
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects of5elf-Abuss
youthful follies and
excuses in mstursi
Y9Hrz-aueI, an I.oes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-04

of Mernory. Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion TO Society, Dimness Of vieion, Noises
In the Head the vital fluid passing unobseryed
In the urine. and many other diaeasos thst lead
to and death.
Dk. MINTHE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for . caso OF this Kind ira
the VITAL MESTO nATIvE under hi
special advice and treatlnent) will not cure. o
for anything impure or injurious found In II
DIN. N treats all Private Diseases suo
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice. in.
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Price OF Vital
RestOrattve, 81 80 q bottle, or four times
the quantity, IS 90; sent TO any address apop
receipt OF price. or O. o. D., secure from oh.
servation, and In private name II desired.
A. r.. MINTlE, NJ. ID.
IL kearny ~. VAN Francisco.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on spplica.
ton by letter stating symptoms. scx and age.
Communication strictly confidential.
DIR. M1NTiE7S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NErHKETICUN, curos all kinds OF Kidne
And Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhua, elect
Leucorrh@s. For sale by ell druggists; 81 90
bottle, ak bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MlNrHE'S DAHDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA sno
BILIOUS cure in the market. For
all druggists. mrS-l1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-04
NOTICE e.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
EunERA Nauada Innn 90 1QaG

ctdAEo LAND OpFlCE,
EUREKA. Nevada, Tune 30. 1886. r
MOTfOE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN u. 8. Prebie, Of Carson City, State of Ne
vada, authorized agent OF the State Of Nevad.,
and acting for and on its bennlf. has filed an
application to eater under the provisions Of
an Act OF Congress approved Jnne l6, 1850,
entitled An Act to grant to the State Of Me-
vads lands in lieu OF the sixteenth aud thirty
sixth sections in said State" the SW. u Of
NE. d. and NV. h OF Sc. \ of Sc ton 7, In
township 10 north of range SO east OF Mount
Diablo Meridian in the district OF lands sub
Ject to sale at Eureka, Nevada. and containing
30 acres.
ThA selection for the above described land
VIII be tendered to the Register and Receiver
OF said Land Office on Tuesday. the Sd day Of
August, le86. +. II. HINCKLEY. Register.
iy1