davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
pnRoHA Sc or 1uMEvsE STATE QUARRIEs

EAsroy, Penn, March 80 (specla).-Thc large slate
property of the Dawborn estate In England, has been
bought by Clinton Blair, Of John
l. Blair, Of Blalrstown,' N. j., for
s207 OOO The lies in Penn Argyll in this State
and embraces several fnc quarries. Tho purchaser
with his father and President Miller Of the Bangor and
Portland road have together about one million dollars
Invested in slate and they will put $4,000 moro into
this property for the purpose Of manufacturing roof
m Slate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
suEFERERs FROM FIRE AND FLo,

Pesth, March 3O.-A number of calamitous fires oc-
CURED In Hungary during the prevalence of a gale
At KlkInd 1900 persons were rendered shelterless
and are camping in the snow. Thirtyeght houses
were burned aud many lives lost at Mezo Bercny
Berlin March 30.-At PoseD military barracks have
becn opened as a refuge for persons who have been
madc homeless by the floods. At Cologne several
quays have been. submerged and those who inhabit
houses the banks of the Rhine are leaving them
by the capsizng of boat BOltzcnburg nine
persons have been drowned. At Eblng the water is
two feet higher than during the great floods Of 1876
aered homeless by the floods The damage property
Is estimated az 400,00O,000 marks.
Vienna, March 30.-The river Save has overlowed
fis banks and laid waste many villages Baron Arnold
May was drowned while assisting In the of the
inhabitants al Tizalok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
4 IrpdMExr 20 Personal INyURIES PAD

Chicago, March 3o.-Judgment for $2o,ooo secured
by Isaac Holland against the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad has been affirmed by the Supreme
Court and a check for $4,000 was drawn by the rail-
road company to-day and paid Mr. Holland as the
principal Of the Judgment with costs and Interest
The judgment was secured by Holland for Injuries
sustained iE collision between trains OF the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois and Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacihc Railroad Holland was a conductor iG the
employ OF the later road. lie was manned for DE.
aud Is bcdridden. The Judgment is gad to be the
largest for personal Injuries ever sustained by the
Illinois courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
KING JOHN ASKS FOR PEACE.

A sCANTY SUPPLY OF PROVISIONS IN THE CANT or
THE ABYssINIAN MONARCH.
ROME March 30.-It is officially announced That
last evening Abyssnlan officer applied at the Italian
outuosts for permission to speak with General San
Mariana An interview was granted him ana tho
officer delivered letter from King John asking for
reace The Government has instructed General San
Marzano 10 facilitate settlement far as Is com
patiDe with the dignity and interests OF Italy TO-DAY
the Abyssinlan oUtposts retired 20 thcr camps inc
overtnres made by King John are said to DO In
pleasure due to great scarcity of provisions among
bis people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
oo1lEeE nEy IyDoRsR COMsrocRs WORK.

PRINCETON. March 30 epecial).-At a mass meeting
of tho students OF tho college to-day, resolutions were
adoptcd expressing their In the work carried
by Anthony Comstock through the Society for the
suppression OF Vice. The sympathy and Influence OF
the students were pledged TO Mr.. comstock In his
efforts The sentiment OF the resolutions heartily
Indorsed by President Mccoss aud the members Of
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

THE BOSTON MARBLE WORKERS STRIKE OFF,
Boston, March 3O.--Great excitement prevailed at
the meeting of the ocked-out marble workers to-day,
when State Master Workman Crowley Of the knights
of Labor Informed the men that the State Board had
voted the strike off, and that they were at liberty to
return to work as best they could The lockout was
one of the most notable Boston has seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
STOLE oIn CONS wORTu 3o. 600 o0o rRANC

STOLE OLD COINS WORTH 30 100000 FRANCS
Paris. March 30.--A Greek named Rap,oporIlos
arrested here to-day for, robbing the Numismatc
Museum at Athens of ancient medals and coins of the
value OF 10000 600 francs The house Of the prisoner
was searched by the police, who discovered on tho
premises most of the ancient coins which have
gently been stolen from numismatists on the Rue
Lcuyois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
THE rRIALs OF MIR. GILHooLY

Dublin. March 30-hr Cilhooly, who on March 10
was sentenced under the Crimes Act to two months
imprisonment, to-day sentenced to additional
term of two weeks for assauItng Inspector Hayes
chul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

BULGARIA. INTERRoGATEs THE PORTE
soha. March 3o-Bugaria has asked the Porte 10 ex-
pan the presence OF Turkish troops the town Of Mus
'spha F4cha ON the frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
yoHX z pEoAMp neLrAsEn ON RAlL

s$'', March 30-John r. DO Camp gave q
.,s ss.siors oona today with his wifc's father and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17

@elt fir ben IuseubIid pieuet5t anbere
Sdlife aus ietner rai9eu 9breiie steben
rperbe, 10 LANCE CT ielblt ietnes SLIDES fi9
bepuBt mar, nit benz ct etnit 0ffentli9 fid
re9tferttsen tonnte2
Bas Nora betraf, batte er gem einen
Iuswes ~sefunben, Der is Der &unftreiter.
9eleui4aft entfremoete; bod itrdubte fid
ibre ttnbli3e 9iebe, iest i3on ibrsn 9ater
gu uerlafen. Ser Director absr bate eis
men Sermittelunssuori6las. Sdon LANCE
mar es feline abfi9t gene en-, ii9 i~rsenbpo
eine fsftsrs 9simatb gu srinbeu, beions
bers iett, po i'm 2aufe bes Sabres feline
6rau neuen BFt9ten entseseniab. gr
woute baber in Der Rabe irsenb elmer i96n
seleSenen Stabt cine 8tua gu taufen iu9en,
unb bort mo6te Hora bann bieie Belt pers
leben, In @eieni6aft ibrer Stiefmutter
ober elmer @eieai9ufterin, penn iene wies
Der ibren Wann besleiten ioIts. Der
8ori4Ias wurbe gnem sere9t, unb 70 BOT
ielbit bic Srennuns cine iiBe 3uperf 6t,
bic fte ben 0iebenben ertrdsIt5er mu@te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17
ct. &apbaels : gersiu slrl sdube oer
Gin unb Mnspanoerer.
BUR Bead tun9:


Bon peridtebtueu Ssiteu perse Id 10 oft erTudt, ,tusu
Berpaubteu ober 8etannteu, Der lber See tommt, Ia
Castle Garden ju emptanSeu uHs tbm beblIHtb 5u ieiu.
SD bin ssrue gu iesem Dtenite bsreit. gsur m6dte Id btts
ten, tets seuau a%u3u8esen, nit peI4em Sdtfc Der Betrefs
@eg unb bic unsefdbre 3ett onsibt, mann elmer tommsn lou,
10 1T Is fdwsr, ia fat uRmoalt4, Semaueeu uuter Der
Rafe @tnpanberer ausfinbte ju MAIDEN. Aud wdre "a
gut, psHn man ben yerpanotsn i5ou BITE aereie Der sIiros
pdti9en 8ertrauensmdnner au8dbe. Guf bteIe Art plrbe
aud loon brnben far fe seiorst wtrbtn, uns tamsn fslbs
am itterfsu brett an MID. &tr 9ebeu bier BITE Abreft
Der psri4teeensn gertraueusmduuer uuS bsmerteu babel
nod fo~l8enees.
Der 3pet bes 81. 8apbaeIss8 sretus tR, BEN 8sifsnbta
S4nS unb Setftaub an9eostbsn 81 Iaisn, uno he Dor t'
BEN S4aeen tn Settlihen uno 9eiltt8sn DtuSsn gu bepabs
rem. SeSe austlnit In Bstrsf ether iesen anselessubstt
Der 8etie ptrb bereitwtuisft uno eratts ertbettt. %
m6se babsr stu Sober Rd tn RetisS anssIsssnbsttsn psrs
traaeusuoa an ben 9eretn penbsn. Stsr elm 81sei9uib
UsrtrauenSnaanne osS at. 9apbaeIA
VsretnS ftno Int
Bremen: S.rr Yaitor 9. . 4I6ffsr, 9tuseuRr. q.
SamSHrqS:r , ,ss e 1Ss'S0r @s9aSsrG Or. @st@sH'
antpsrpsn: Ssrr .. u. 8 0 rb n, a apsnus 9barIotts.
ROTTERDAM: Ser Sacob 36tltr, pan Der Eatiruatl7.
Saurs: Ssrr q. ga M b. rt Rttbm n n, 3Nus Doubtt.
sOubOn: Ssrr paltOr 80. 8OIs Al linton STREET.
gBRiiedapel.
etperpooI: Ssr 8tIItam EroH, 80 Duts STREET.
Nsp BORT: Steu. 3. ReuIanb, tatboL prtster, 10 Stats
Street, se8enlber Cattle 9aroen. ~.
9orto Nue8re, Brop. Hto 9raubs tu Sul, Brafiteu I
Serr Clemens BalIau.
Sotnotas (0ona Graucsea). prou. Santa 9atbartnal
Srar!tsa: Ssrr gaitOr y. Sosas sbautsu'l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17
9eaen S~lntfranfbeitett.

Birfen ausse,eidtnst.
Ils Elm gang ausgeJ;i6netes glutrsint>
eunesmittel fam ID Or. @usuf 86nis's
hamburger 9rppftn Defenders empfeblsn.
SD babe f6pn bduf9 @ele9enbett ssbabt
mid pom beren Wtrtfamfett 3u ibsrjeu8sn.
-Satrb SbIsn, 5 Sppemau glaes, Rp&ss>
ter, y. q.
Darfen In feiner Samilie febIen.
Sn feiner Gamtlte SpGttn Or. @asua
8Snie's Santbureer Srppfen fsbIen. Sic
fine bas bette glutretnteunesmtttel MEL
DIES ss ssbsn fonR. Sic tslfen thinner. -
@al. Stetnbo6, 1648 SecUnb @penus.
Nsp gprf, 81. q.
Sabre LANCE eeiesn.
S6cn felt 9abrsn Bate t6 an ltnreir>
belt beS SluteS selitten unb ALE anee>
tpanbten MtttsI baIfen ni6ts, bio i'd
f6ltsbli6 auf &nratbeu sinss 6reunbe5
sinsn @sriu6 nit Or. gusuit 86nis's
SamSurser 3rOpfen matte. No8Ssm 3rpei
Gla1heu baSpn aufgebrau6t tooren, fiblte
Id ME neussbprsn unb Fam i6 nit sutsm
@efpiNtn ben @ebrou6 eieis5 SQusmtttels
tmpfeblen .-@ueuit 8sitemeser, 1909 WtI>
linan>S trabe, Baltimore, Rb.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17

Or. &ueuf 8Dnts's
Hamburger kr@uterpfIaster
IL Elm gang sur5iSlt6es 9sttuittsI ssssn @e'
fhmIrs, Sdnittnuneen, Srane' une Srlb'
wunesn, SrpHbsaIen, 8lbnsraussn, etc.
% Ste. eas padst. 9n Mpptbetsn .u babsn.
he CHARLES 4. VOGELR Co. Baltimore. IA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-18
Hoods SarsapariIla

Gold by all druggists 81 six for 3. Prepared only
by c. L HOOD s. Co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-18
Fashionable Women's Whims.

The extent to which money is wasted
on fashionable woman's within was il
Illustrated to me the other day. l was in
the shop of a well-known florist on
Broadway when a lady came in from a
private coach. She purchased three
huge roses, for which she paid So, and
carried them daintily away by their long
stems. An hour later, going by Del
monico's, saw my lady Of the roses
lunching at one of the windows with a
companion of her own SEX Fifteen
minutes afterward, returning by the
same way, l noted that the table where
they sat was vacant. Three bare rose
stems lay amid the dishes, which were
buried in rose leaves. The lady of the
roses had plucked s. worth of flowers to
pieces in a few minutes idle conversation
after her luncheon! Neither their cost
nor their beauty had any value in her
eyes.
Speaking OF flowers this same florist
informed me that at a dinner given in
this city less than a month ago the sup
ply of roses for the table alone cost the
host round $500. Quite a neat sum to
put out on the partial and immaterial
decoration of a feast in a town where
there have to be One-cent coffee stands
to keep people willing to work for a liv-
ing from dying of starvation, is it not?
-Neto York Ne1os.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-18

1t is very evident to me that he ha
been courted half to death and is con
ceited in proportion.
In the meantime he aud Miss Brad
ford seem to be getting on finely. They
walk and ride and sail together: true
| they sometimes invite me to accompany
them, but l am too proud and miserable
to accept.
At last the long, bright summer Is
ended City guests pack their trunk.
and turn hOmeward. Miss Bradford goes
with the first party. Mr. Reede is gra-
cious enough TO inform me that she re-
turns early in order to make arrange
ments for her wedding, which is to take
place in October
do not know what he reads in my
face. fight hard enough for compos-
ure ard Indifference, but he fiushes
half -laughing, half-tender way that
makes me have a very unladylike desire
to box his ears.
do not think ever met with so i'm
pudent a man as Robert Shafter keede.
When, at last, he comes to me one
evening in September, and says that he
is going home tomorrow, l reply with a
careless laugh which l fiatter myself is
perfectly natural:
ITO make arrangements for your we'd
ding, | presume"
He does not answer directly; there is
only the faint swish" Of the incoming
tide as we lean over the piazza railing
in the white moonlight. Presently he
lays one smooth, strong hand over mine
aud says boldly
That is for you to say, Addie."
"For me?'
l try to laugh again, but fail most
miserably. Tears blind my eyes and a
sob is in my throat
Dearest, will you reject me second
time? Cannot you care for me little?"
But, Miss Bradford - l stammer
He laughs and draws me within the
circle of his arms.
''Miss Bradford is my half sister and is
to marry a Boston merchant. She lent
herself to my little conspiracy against
you; for have theory that women are
often won through jealousy, and you
have proved no exception, my dear"
He kisses me with the most refreshing
GOODNESS, and L am goose enough to make
no opposition.
So he really does prove to be, 'My true
love, Bobby Shafto. - Yankee BlaIe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-18
Eau de Cologne Drinking.

We hear, from time to time, of per-
sons falling victims to morphinomania,
as the disease resulting from injecting
morphia has been termed, and it is al
most unnecessary to remind the reader
of the fatal consequences ensuing to
those who indulge in laudunum or chic
raj. But the very idea of drinking a
perfume would seem to be almost too
absurd to suggest. Yet, says the
Temperance R9c0rd, medical men know
only too well how many of their pa
tients, more particularly among the
weaker sex,- take eau de cologne to
excess, and TO. to such an excess
too, as to compel, in some in
stances, their being relegated to retreats
established for the treatment of dipso-
maniacs. When it is known of what
the odorlferous compound in question is
distilled, it will be readily admitted that
an incalculable danger may be the out
come of a continual use of it as stimu-
liant. The following is a recipe said to
be adopted in the manufactures of the
Farina family at Cologne: Twelve drops
of the essential oils neroli, citron, berga
mot, orange and rosemary: one drachm
eff Malabar cardamOms, and one gallon of
rectified spirits. We have only to mention
that spirits of wine, along with methy-
lated spirits, are resorted to by habitual
drunkards in the last stage of their
complaint to make it appear self-evident
that the strength of eau de cologne must
be greater than that Of the wines and
spirits in common use, and that it is
consequently more deleterious in its
effect upon those who regularly imbibe
it. What, then, it may be asked, brings
about craving for the fragrant prepare
ton 1--WE have used the word "craving,"
for liking one can never attain for 1t, If
we are to credit the confessions of an
habitue which have come under our
observatory, and why is it that ladies
form, as rule, the largest number of
its devotees2 The reasons are not far to
seek, and may be briefly summed up as
follows: /. 1t can be purchased with
ease. ,. There is no occasion whatever
to visit public house, call at neigh
boring chemists exciting no suspicion
3. 1t can be INDUCED in with absolute
secresy, even as in instances we have
known, where the drinker affects to be
staunch teetotaler. 4. Few people are
aware that this article Of toilet can be
abused to such an extent as TO bring
about condition of intoXication. Let
us at once say that the habit generally
commences by taking few drops on
lump of sugar, in order to produce an
unnatural buoyancy of spirits. This may
90 on for some time without any apparent
deleterious effects, but in nine cases out
of ten the old, old story results.
GIOEe
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-18
An Ingenious Chinese Clock.

4 New Orleans gentleman has lust re-
ceived from San F Francisco a wonderful
piece Of workmanship, which is a striking
evidence of the patience, skill and in
genuity of the natives of the Celestial
Empire. 1t IS in the form of an egg,
but little larger than a turkeys, aud, to
outward appearance, nothing but such
an egg as might be picked up in any
farmyard But ins ide OF the she'll there
Is such delicate mechanism that an &C
curate description of il is well nigh i'm
possible, and TO get a fair idea of the
limits 10 which human skill NAV reach il
Is necessary 20 see this marvel. The egg
shell Is divided into two pats. but so
closely and skilfully are they Joined that
the naked eye fails 10 discover the line of
junction. The tiny works by which its
different parts are operated are lot of
microscopic springs and diminutive
wheels, so small that the largest of the
lot hardly rivals in size those small
spangles which are used in gold lace en-
broidery.
The arrangement is such that once in
each hour the two shells. which are
hinged at the base, fly apart with
spring, displaying TO view gorgeous
tulip, so artistically and truthfully col
ored that one can hardly believe it has
not been pluCked from flower bed in
stead of being production of art The
petals of the tulip slowly unfold, open
ing one after the other, until the flower
is full blown. Within it stands a wee
church, with belfry, on the outside of
which is small dial plate, where the
tiniest hands point the hour The latter
are so very small that, placed next to
them, the finest needle seems monstrous.
The hour strikes with a fairy like tink-
ling, the church slowly revolves on its
axis, when the rear comes 10 view, ex-
posing the works to the sight. Then the
petals of the tulip fold together again,
the shells of the egg rejoin, and for
another hour the whole seems to the
uninitiated beholder nothing but COM
mon egg.-NeDo Orleans Times
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-18
An Instrument Of Torture.

The Institute of Jamaica, in the West
Indies, has a library, areading room and
a museum. The library is we'll filled, and
contains a great collection of works on
Jamaica, both ancient and modern.
Among the interesting things in the mu-
scum are big iron cage, about the size
and shape of man, in which criminals
in old times were swung IN the air and
left to hang there till they starved to
death: and the bell OF the old church of
Port Royal, which was swallowed up by
the sea in the great earthquake of 1892
The bell lay on the bottom of the ocean
for many years, and was at length fshed
out.-Neto York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-18
NATURE. THE MAsTER-PoEr.

All hail to the bard who as King must stand
monarch by title truel
FpQm the suns of space TO the grains of sand,
All things songs in this masters hand;
And the strain is nobler than books have
told,
Than choirs have breathed, or organs rolled,
Or can float from mellowest chains of gold
For Natures singer, too.
Four themes he hath through the changing
year,
And one is the chant OF spring.
'Tis filed with life, it's filled with cheer,
IT'S heard in bird-notes blithe and clear:
Awake! awake! be We glad to-day,
For I'll clothe with green your barren way,
And I'll deck your hills with blossoms gay,
And joy to the world I'll bring"
Again his lines have softer swell,
And rhythm more full and sweet;
IT'S of cleaning summer the measures tell,
As ringing they go over hill and dell:
q Pve brought you grain; let its glory be
An emblem of tenderest love for thee;
Let your lines be rich as the fields you see
Stretched laughing around your feet. g"
And next there sweepeth harvest hymn
Ger autumn's golden smiles;
IT'S heard in the swaying of fruit bent limb
It's echoed by swallows that dart and skim:
Bring home the sheaves that the land
hath borne;
Heap high the following spikes of corn;
Let the woods resound to the hunters horn
Wreathe every home with smiles"
At last he sings of the storm-king's might,
And the metre is staid and slow
The widespread page is of dazzling white.
And this chorus we read in its dazzling light:
Be pure, be pure the flakes that fall
Ger the resting world like an angel pail,
And hide with their beautiful foldings all
The evil that lies below"
Thus ever repeating but never the same,
Come the songs in endless rhyme;
Now joy, now fear, now praise, now blame,
Now seed, now harvest, the words proclaim.
Sad fate has the soul that ne'er can read
The trace of the master on sky or mead,
Whose cannot the grand symphonies
heed
That are breathed by the bard sub
lime,
Charles N. Hdrger, in the Journalist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-18
That Tired Feeling

Is experienced by almost every one at thi season,
and many people resort to Hoods a-saoarilla TO
drive away the languor and exhaustion The blood,
laden with impurities which have been accommodating
for months, moves sluggshly through the We ms,
the fails think quickly and the body is still
slower respond Hoods Sars apar liza S just what
Is needed It purif1es. vital zes and enriches the
blood, makes the head clear, creates an appetite
overcomes tired feeling tones the nervous sys
tenn and imparts new strength and vigOr to the
whole body.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-18

Nearly everybody needs a good spring medicine
like Hoods Sarsap ,rilla TO eNpeI impurities which
accumulate in the blood durin- the winter keep up
strength as warm weather comes on c cate an ap-
petite and -omote healthy digestion. Try Hoods
SarsaparIlIa you will be convinced or its pecui
lar It is the ideal spring medcine-reliaoie
beneficial, pleasant AXE and gives fun value Tor
the money.
recommend it TO all who have that misera lie urea
feeling c. PARMELEE, $40 Bridge stree. Brooklyn.