davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
Peculiar

To itself In many Important particulars, Hoods
barrAparilia Il different from and superior 10 any
other medicine.
Peculiar In combination. proportion and prep
sratlon Of Ingredients. Hoods sArsapanlla pos
sestes the full curative vaius Of The beat known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar IN iis medicinal merit. Hoods sauap.-
filla aoeompilshes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength and sconomy Hoods sAr.
sararllia IL the only medicine Of which can truly
~ said, 10 dossa one dollar" Medicine. In larger
and smaller bottles require Larger doses. and do
not produce ~ sood results AZ Hoods saftaparila.
Peculiar In its " good nsme al homo 4" there 10
more Of Hoods sarsaparills sold In Lowell. where
IT'S made, than Of all other blood puri1eri.
Peculiar IN IT, phenomenal record Of sales
sbrcad. NJ other preparation has ever STAINED
such popularity In 20 short time. do not be In
dueedio take any other preparation. Dosure get
Hoods SarsapariIla
soidhJ eff arugEsts. 81 ain forss rrepsrsdonl
bJc l. HOOD A Co. Apothsearie,. Lowell. Mas.
100 Doscs Ono Dollar
The evening world., 1888-01-27

some lofty wooded slopes, which, with the
pure blue sky, it reflected. We sat side by
side, hand in hand but Fifne, whose no.
tions of propriety were extremely rigid, ex-
postulated vehemently. l whispered that
she ought TO be sent away, and Andromache
was, perhaps, of my opinion, but she did not
hour passed in silent happiness, for our
solemnly declare that to spend such another
day l would discount ten years of my exist
ence.
AS evening drew near and ] began to
dream of the delights of u twilight stroll
along the margin of the lake, Fitine pitilessly
suggested an adjournment to tho chateau.
The word grated harshly on my ear. / had
almost pictured to myself the lady as a dryad
or nymph, living ever amidst trees and grot-
toes. But prosy Fitine carried her point,
and In half an hour We were in the saloon Of
a most comfortable modern dwelling, fur
nished with Partisan elegance. Several very
commonplace looking servants stared at me
as | entered. My romantic ideas at one re-
ceived a shock. Five minutes afterwards q
post-chaise rolled up to the door, and a stout
old gentleman, accompanied by a tall. hand
some oun man. issued therefrom.
why should give you the ludicrous detail
Of the explanation A~ndromachs was be-
trothed to N. Hector Chose, but she had
never seen him.. Her father, o wealthy nat
uralist, had zone that day to meet the bride
groom Of . n~eighborinG town. Tho young
lady, who was Of q romantic disposition, bad
DESCRIBED me In the park and had fhnctsd this
Vas . pSsaEzAngsd paEpEisA 6hs had got w.
The evening world., 1888-01-27

side but insensibly we met upon common
ground, affectation was discarded, and az we
streamed i~rregularly along the sWardy ave-
nues, or stopped at the entrance of O long
vista-she gently walking her Doodle genet, I
with my hand upon its mane-we made more
advance towards familiarity and friendship
In an hour than would have been possible
under any Other circumstance in a season.
LET me describe my impressions as / re-
ceived them. OtherwBe, how will the nara
tive illustrate the theory am endeavoring
to show by example what an immense struc-
ture of happiness may be built upon q very
aimsy ground that the material sequence Of
thisl ife's events need have no correspond
ence with the sequence of our sentiments,
that-but / must not anticipate.
1.-The lady. dressed in q green riding habit,
was remarkably handsome, a. this miniature
will show"
And Armand drew Q mail case from his
breast.
at is made from memory. but I will
answer for its exactitude."
I'VE all know the face well enough, my
friend" quoth Prevosti lit reappears In
nearly all your pictures, k Raphael's For
marina. Last year you made 1t do duty for
Medea this year, modified to suit the occa-
sion, it will appear IN the Salon as Charlotte
Corday. Why have you 30 carefully avoided
that type in your Juliet and your Heloisef
One would imagine that instead of being as
ISOLATED with pleasant recollections 1t guR-
gested nothing but strife, violence and de-
"wers tina. the case, you know" Quoth
Armand, With fsignsd sprightlinsal, my
The evening world., 1888-01-27

theory falls TO the ground and, in telling
you my story, i am only im~pertinently taking
advantage of your good nature to make =
mind. Listen to the end, it is not far of.
I'VE reached q grotto or the borders of q
little lake, where, to my surprse. an elegant
placed ready. and Fi6ne, the maid, was there
to serve. We partook Of the meal together.
talking of everything except ourselves, but
thinking of nothing else. Once or twice q
reflection on the oddity, Of this reception
fitted across my mind but ] thought that |
had fallen in with some eccentric mistress Of
the castle-such as one reads OF in Middle
Age romances-who was proud TO give hospi.
tally to q wandering artist. The lady called
me Hector, and / called her Andromache;
and, under the influence of some generous
wine that came in with the dessert, went SO
far as to declare that my love for her was un.
bounded and that she must be my bride. !
I WAS thrown into e~cstasies of delight by the
frank reply that II only depended upon me
to fix the day What follies ! committed l
scarcely recollect but NOW that Fihne
scolded me, and said that for q we'll
young man l was dreadtully forward.
what q delightful half-hour was thai
which succeeded The entrance of the
Rrotto was wreathed with vines. The ripples
Of the lake upon o little beach of sand that
seemed Of gold dust the path by which we
had oomo along ran ct the foot OF . precipicO
for about thirty yards, and them climbed o
steep bank the SxpAnSs Of watsr-posEbly II
was merely . large pool, but thfss things
magnify In ns0ct1-assAsa q The 1sst a
The evening world., 1888-01-27
RANDOM REMARKS.


tFroa FssAl
It never reduces the size Of . sasim against the
Government 10 nle ".
when . gold mine stops woritns n y simply
because u u not In the voin for H.
One Of the biggest things about q sense Of humcr
u that II tells you when not 10 be humorouA-
II IA much easier TO DO q poet than not 10 be one
vnd We wish some young men who are now buying
poatage-stamps would emembcr this fact
Many q man has come TO his senses after marriage
and realized that what he took for mutual love was
merely community Of sentiment az TO the quality OF
the boarding house table.
"No, thank you, stranger, 4" said the gentleman
from Dakota, as the car porter offered him the
dresslng-room comb. :" never coulu play on one
OF them things. / Amt what you'd call musical,
AN my mustache everlastingly tears the paper"
"What are you going to say to my Iago, " asked
the trembling actor OF the great dramatic critic.
friend OF mine, and I DOM wan, TO hurt you; but
your 1ago was 30 thunuering bad that I'm afraid /
shall have to call 1t a careful and conscientious per-
formance." The actor buried his face In his banda
"lt must have been awful" he said.
"Isn't 1t beautiful, =" she sa,d to her husband, AZ
they sat down to dinner In che sunny little dining
room where sne kept her ~window-yarden nisn't
1t beautiful TO catch the nrst delicate intimation Of
the coming sprirg, and TO know that nature In
stirring at the roots OF plant and nower7 See now
my bulbs are Just peeping out with their tender,
green shoots" eyes, my dear" he replied,
land these potatoes have sprouted, a sure ~
guna"
The evening world., 1888-01-27
maIl-thinking to be ep~igrammatio and know.

mall-thinking to be epigrammatic and know
ing-I exclaimed aloud : The toilet Of this
park has been admirably performed
"a vulgar idea, .yulgarIy expressed, said
q clear, firm voice above me. I looked up,
thinking that somebody was hidden in the
tree and, to my surprise, saw q young
woman upon o fine, large horse, holding o
riding-whip playfully over my head. She
had approached across the turf unheard, and
had heard my exclamation, which, l assure
you, was meant for no ears but my own.
80 Madame replied l. when / had recov-
understand me. There is no vulgarity in
fluffy is thus tastefullly, pruned, away to q
woman who, instead of loading herself with
ornaments, uses the arts Of the toilet to dis
play all her beauties to the best q advantage
"'The explanation will not do she re-
piled; 1T wants frankness. Your phrase
simply meant that you were ashamed of the
admiration this view had at first excited, and
tina you thought II nee nssary to exert the
manly privilege Of contempt. II I had not
seen you yonder using o sketch-book I
should have taken you for Q travelling hair
1.-THE tone and manner of my new &C.
quaintance puzzled me exceedingly. and /
was at first rather irritated by the hostile at
htude abe assumed on such slight grounds.
II was evident she wished to provoke an in
tellectuAl contest for, at the,moment, l did
not understand that her real desire was TO
Ruppress the formAlities Of an introduction.
returned 10 thu charge. She replied. A
hsoaAsds q rspArtss vas hrsd % n either
The evening world., 1888-01-27
HUM OF THE COURT.
Iron

There are several person. who haven't gone to
Florida for the winter, and they are 30 tiokied that
they want to shout themselves to death.
No mao Of intelligence ever made . pun except
by accident, and then he wept over II because he
thought his hearers might look upon him a. Q fool.
We do not believe in miracles. but there are In
dications that Rolin M. Squire In TO have o trial.
This Is not 70 say, however, that no will fall shat
tered from Times dial.
Lyman Abbott viii occupy Mr.. Beeoher's shoes
very acceptably; but he must take care not TO let
his toes wander around without . guide lest they
get lost beyond recovery.
"You ought to DO ashamed to abuse your horse
In that way" said an indignant citizen. HHe
isn't my horse, =" replied the man. "pve just hired
him from o nvery-Btable."
Husband-Why have you discharged the servant 2
Wife-Becaus she claimed to have had ten years
experience In doing Homework. Husband-Well,
wasn't that In her favor : Wife-No; I didn't want
any one 30 particular AZ that TO boss me.
Remember, children" said the school teacher
to her charges. ''that Bobby Smith has no father
now and that you must treat him very kindly. How
would you feel II you had no father I" And imme-
diateiy q .youngster, whose father had evidently
cnastised him that morning for some
said, Well, / guess I'd feel better'n ! do noW.s
The evening world., 1888-01-27
PARADISE LOST.

MY knApsack was on my shoulder
30 said Armand, Q young artist, when o
little company Of NJ were sittlng together the
other evening.
MY knapsack was on my shoulder, my
ashen stick in hand, three leagues Of dusty
road had whitened me like o miller. Whence
I came, whittier I was going-what matters
tf I was not twenty years Of age. My
starting point, therefore, was home; my goal
was Paris-any earthly paradise / could find.
The country was not particularly pio-
tureSque, and the weather was very hot.
Great fluctuations Of hArvsst-lAden fields
rolled irregulArly on all sides. Here was q
hamlet; there . solitary farmhouse; yonder
wood on saoh eminenos q windmill. Some
peasants that were in the field sang, and the
birds chirped at them as IL In mockery. One
or two wagons. dragged by oxen and horses.
alowly moved along the tres-bordered road.
/ sat down ON o heap Of stones. A WAGNER
gruhiy asked me il I was tired, and offered
me > lift / accepted, ant soon was
stretched out In the cart and jolted into an
uneasy half nlumber, not without its charm,
with the bells Of the lazy team softly jingling
In my ears, until l thought fifty silver voices
we're calling me eway TO . home that must be
hight and 3 land thAs mas b beautiful
The evening world., 1888-01-27
the breakfast in the grotto, and had made my

the breakfast in the grotto, and had made my
acquaintance as l have related. I answered
to the name Of Hector she naturally retoRted
ton of the mistake. | was overwhelmed with
with vociferous laughter undeeeived me, and
the young lady herself went away In tcaxs Of
vexation; For a moment / hoped that I had
produced an noticeable impression but !
was soon undeceived. In my modification !
insulted Hector. A hostile meeting was tho
result. / received q severe wound, and
lay q long time helpless. in o neighborinG
hamlet. Still my love was not cured. Even
when l heard that the marriage had bean eel
ebrated i persisted in looking upon the bride
as my Andromache; but when Nine. Du-
clique, her cousin, came TO see me abe de-
stroyed all my illusions. A~ndromAohe, 1ho
said, though with much ahectation Of ro-
nance, was a very matter-of-faot psrsonAaO
and remembered our love passage only - Q
ridiculous mistake. She had married HsstoR
not only without ~repugnanoe, but with de-
light. He brought her everything shs de-
sired-a handsome person, Q inO fortune, An
exalted position-and she was the hrst 70 Joke
on the subject Of that poor oountsEfeit Hso-
This interview cured ma at onoe. IDS
Covered that l was strong enough 70 leavsth
Paradise I had lost. Nine. DuoliQuA -
amiable and beautiful person. gave me Q soaA
In her carriage and drove me 10 the IOWA ot
Of Argues. Ifesl gratsful 70 my A~4Alonnsbo
for having impfsAsed upon ny niAA - -
NTSSus1iakh sS xsaaEAE
The evening world., 1888-01-27
IT awoke in q mood sufficiently benign to

1T awoke In o mood sufficiently benign to
receive an apology. The man had forgotten
me when he turned OF the high road and had
taken me half q league into the country.
Where was the harm. honest wagoner2 am
not got going anywhere. I am only going
TO Paradise There was no village OF that
name In the neighborhood, he said, but he
had no doubt l would be pleased to see tho
grounds of the chateau. OF course I had
come on purpose for that. l handed him his
pour-boire. Drink my health, good man,
and injure you own. Let us see these
grounds The maj showed me through O
meadow near the farm Ito which he be-
longed), and left m, tossing the silver piece
I had given him in his hard hand. ] soon
observed that the place was worth seeing.
"A hasty glance showed II to be q fragment
of wild nature, occupied in its original state,
and barricaded against civilization. There
were woods and solitary trees and lakes and
streams of sufficient dimensionsfor grandeur;
and when once the wall disappeared amid the
heavy foliage I could at first discern no
However, IN closer examination, I
proved uponi that all objects which
might ungraciously intercept the view
or deform a landscape had been removed.
There were no sham ruins nor artiicials cas-
cades, but the stranger's step were led, by
some ingenious process Of plantation, ingensi-
bly, TO the best points Of view. I felt and was
thankful for the presence Of the art which 90
industriously endeayorOd to conceal itself;
but being az that Tina - most young men
ere. inclined 10 eompArs ersaA things With
The evening world., 1888-01-27

soubrstts for his '.Otvil Service y company,
but he says that u 10 hard work. He wants
70 push his star, e. Il. Van Veohtsn, II posi-
bic, into the place vacated by the late John
7. Raymond.
II. r. JAcobss Third Avenue Thestre will
have q great Cor, In this case, O little) attrao-
ton next week, with Corinne, the child
actress, whose performances were stopped In
New York some time ago by Mr.. Gerry's so
ciety. Manager Edwards said, yesterday, that
Mr.. Gerry had granted her permission to play
next, week. .Corinne is q pretty child, with q
bright. intelligent face. She is said to sing
and dance charmingly, and to be q thoroughly
fascinating little person. Corinne appears
under the management of Mrs. Jennie Kim
ball, in what is called the Kimball Opera
Somique and Burlesque Company. The pro:
which is by, William Gill, author of
Braham. Corinne will appear as Tom Tom,
the piper's son. A little book, with the his
tory of the child and one of her autograph
letters will be given to each visitor. In IL
are six stanzas in which Corinne is said to
pay her respects to the Society for the Perse-
cution of Cute Children. The management
OF the Third Avenue Theatre expect a great
deal from this engagement, and they are not
likely to be disappointed. Corinne is to sing
the topical song, II Like It." and Lovely
Angelina" and, in the language of the pro
gramme, there Is "a wealth Of attractive
features"
Treasure" by the authors of 1.-THE
Pointsman and The Great Pink Pearl, -
will be produced in London about March 10.
The evening world., 1888-01-27
NEWS SUMMARY.

Smallpox continues to DO epidemic in San Fran
cisco.
The Fifth avenue stages will hereafter run on
Sunday.
sorOss gives Its twentieth annual dinner at Del
monico's.
A Judgment for SIS, CSC ia recorded against How
ell Osborn.
A big oil well Ia struck at Cormi, H., while Dor
ing for water.
Missing Broker c. r. Tonnes reappears and set
ties up some Of his debts.
New England Is snow bound BY the worst storm
that has visited 1t In yearA
Prince Bismarck refuses to see Lord Randolph
Churchill since his return from Russia.
Warrants for the arrest OF six more Irish n. p. .
are In the hands of the police In Ireland.
The President approves the new postal conven-
ton with Canada ana It will 60 into effect March l,
MIR. Gerry appears before the Legislature In sup
port OF his bill to execute criminals by electricity.
The PittsburR Young Mems Christian Association
decides that baseball players are not eligible to
membership In the gymnas,um.
Il Is reported that Messra Blunt and Cox are
suffering from inhuman treatment in the Irish
prisons where they are confined.
living near Ansonia, Conn, dies OF cold and star
vauon. She had 81, 500 in the bank.
Mr.. Gennatius, the Greek Minister at Lodnon, is
coming to this country to endeavor to induce Con-
gress to abolish the duty on currants.
The announcement OF the betrothal OF the
Crown Prince Of Italy to the Princess Henrietta OF
Belgium Ii expected to be made shortly.
George Peppers, . tramp, who once made $500,
900 in Pennsylvania oil wells and squandersdit In
Wall street, dies from exposure In Missouri
The Democratic State tries to cleo. a
successor to the late Hubert o. Thompson, but
fails after thirty ballots and %adjourns sine die.
Count d'Haussonville, Admiral DeiagraviAre ana
Jules Claretle, the Director of the Coincide Fran
caise. have been elected members OF the French
Academy.
Bessie Hilyer, whose elopementw with De Grasse
Buckley was the talk OF Washington Q few weeks
ago, has separated from her husband and returned
TO her parents.
Foreman Masters, Of the Carbon Limestone
Quarry, YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, puts some dynamite
Joining county are now engaged In collecting his
rename.
EX-Queen Isabella's trouble with the Spanish
Government Ia caused by her completely In 4 plot
10 place her son-in-law, Don Antonio, on the
throne, ANT to effect Q restoration Of the Orleans
amil In France.
The evening world., 1888-01-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

Brown-Had lunch, Robinsonf Robinson-Yes,
at the Astor House. Brown-.Comfortabls lunch /
man looking over each shoulder and Watching
every mouthful, and wondering II you expect 70
ht there all day.
to return this engagement nng, will you exchange
1t for something else : Jeweller-Certainly. Friend
to the scarf pin, Charley-a present Young Man
Yes; one I made 10 myself TINS morning.
"When you call on aister Clara, MIR. Beatherly, "
said Bobby. '.you never stay later than IL O'Clock,
do your" "No, indeed, Bobby, and often not az
late as that" "That's what pa said. He told ma
that there was no danger Of your ever staying any
M at IA
The evening world., 1888-01-27

The Nonpareil Rowing Clubs Entertainment
The Nonpareil Rowing Club intends Civ
ing q vocal and instrumental entertainment
and reception at the Lexington Avenue
Opera-House on Thursday evening, Feb. 2.
A% 9 sh 9sob VINO are con 70 taRe p part ts; are fn ne
pieces, In various selections Mr.. and Mrs.
Brennan, Mr.. Gus Schlesinger, the humorist;
Mr.. Thomas Mcclure, of the Nonpareil Glee
Club ; Master johnson, the wonderful boy
violinist, assisted by Miss Mamie johnson,
and the Nonpareil Glee Club Quartet, con-
sisting of Mr.. Robert Webb. first tonor Mr..
George Delapy, second tenor Mr.. Aug.
CAM, first bass, and Mr.. Richard Sehum,
aeoond hasa
The evening world., 1888-01-27

5 a result OF the acct
dent that nearly cost
him his life, Col. John
A. Met aull still keeps
his ROOM, although OIL
Wednesday he drove
to the Gilsey House,
and, after q walk along
its l~abyrinthine cor.
ridors, confessed that
he felt extremely
weak. The genial
Colonel talks as cheer.
fully about his acci
dent as though it had
happened to some one
else. When they
took me to III hotel
The evening world., 1888-01-27
To Kntsrtain the Pres. club.

There VIII be an Informal musicale held In the
panor Of the New York Press Club tomorrow
evening At Q O'Clock. The artists 70 take part in
tho entertainment arei Mias Henriette Markstein,
pianist; Miss Jennie Pierce, soprano; Wall. Hamp-
yiolinIsti Minor G, Baldwin, organist; W, i'll
Pope and Alfred z. PearsAll, eioouIoniSti and the
BrnnaWiok Vocal Quartet.
The evening world., 1888-01-27
The Old Fight Removed.
again rampant Thag psfass

RIKRR's GOODS,
somewhat 10 tho inconvenience Of the public bat you
much 10 the satisfaction Of the roapOotAblo and lihsr1
drugEists and dry and fancy Goods hoaSsa, Who srs rs.ping
the benefit OF the immense sAlsa OF RIxhR's PRHPARk
TIoNB.
The old ring druggists have again come 10 the 'front.'
and are trying 70 organize against RMnR and low pnooa.
y seems TO rs that they viii Eet a worse whipping this
PRRPIRArIoRs arc not only the BEST bat de oaEIPIaT
MEDIoIN 9 and TOILET PREPARArIoha that have eve
boon offered 70 the people.
They hayo stood the test Of nearly half . century. and
We rather think the AIAo WILLOWS viii burn ShSLF AngOFs
AnAYM
The evening world., 1888-01-27
Honesty the Best Policy.

IFVVW " CHtcdgo IFSouHs.I
"You spilled this ink on the door. did you :"
said the wholesale grocer to the storeboyj ''thst
II right Tell the truth, my lad. ! would rather
you spilled Q barrel Of ink than to lie. Integrity,
my boy, integrity and truthfulness-iet that DO
your motto. ] attribute my business success to the
strict observance OF that motto. You can 20 now
and nnish stencilling Pure Vermont Maple No
lasses' on those cana"