davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-06-02
As Max O'Rell Secs Us.


Max O'Rell is back and has been inter
viewed concerning America. He begins by
saving that the Americans are a grand
people. For refinement, courtesy and true
gentility, there is no one to compare with
a well-educated American. He says that a
few hours after his arrival he was oyer
whelmed with invitations from the elite of
New York society. He thinks the freedom
of social life delightful. President Cleye-
land impressed him as a very simple, genial
citizen, and he had less difficulty in seeing
him than he would have In seeing the editor
of an English newspaper. He thinks that
Matthew Arnold gave a most unjust esti-
mate of American life He says the Ameri-
cans talk well, dress well and entertain
we'll: that, though they may live in fats
and hotels, they have all the English homo
feeling.
OF American woman he says: "She occu-
pies truly ideal position, and American
life Of the best type radiates with the light
of her beneficent influence. The young girl
can talk equally well about Herbert Spen-
GERS latest essay as the latest Paris fashion.
attended one Of the reunions of the Nine
teenth Century Club, Of New York. The
subject was 'Sectarianism, and there were
present bishops and priests representing
ever so many denominations. Ladies were
almost as numerous as gentlemen, and after
sttentively hearing the speakers, they en-
aered with zest into Che enjoyment of tho
converse zione You find In American
woman quality which am afraid is be-
ginning to disappear in Paris and is almost
Unknown in London--a kind of spiritualized
noliteness. a tender solicitude for other
people. combined with strong individual
ity
The morning news., 1888-06-02

8, 1876 Prizes amounting 81 055 900
For Club Rates, or any further information
apply to the undersigned. Your handwriting
must be distinct and Signature plain. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full
address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Or
ders or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Express (at our rexpenSel addressed
to NJ. A. H4UPHIN,
Rev Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHEN,
shtn 0tou n
The morning news., 1888-06-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
Orkney Springs and Baths,
THE FAMOUS SHENANDOAH
COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 1888.

NNTlRE new management Most elegantly
IL equipped and conducted resort Spring
beds hair mattresses, etc. Accommodates I 900
persons SANITARY arrangements perfect Six
different mineral waters. Scenery and attrac-
tons uneXcelled, TERMS MODERATE Pamphlets
al railroad ticket offices and drug stores Savau-
nah, or address NJ. W. LAMBERT,
Former manager Deer Park and Oakland,
Manager for new lessee Orkney Springs Va.
The morning news., 1888-06-02
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs N C.

FORNERLY WARM SPRlNGSA
open throughout The year. Especially de-
OSlrable a. n summer resort. No hot weather.
No anuoyiug insects. The most luxurious aud
beneficial baths III America; marble pools, por-
celain tubs. Remarkable efficacy in treatment
of Gout, Rheumatism, Malaria, Kidney and
Liver troubles dyspepsia and other complaints.
Resident physician. Hotel new and elegant.
Magnificent ball room. Cuisine uneXCecd.
Terms reasonable. Write for descriptive
pamphlet. q. X. LANSING, Manager.
Formerly mgr of Astor House, n Y city.
The morning news., 1888-06-02
Advice TO Mothers

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
a'mays be used when children are cutting
= ;Setn. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once;
~ produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
s,.s no cnlld from pain, and the little cherub
a p.easant TO taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
sns .a tne gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
sulstes the bowels, and is the best known
teem.'esdey for diarrhcea, whether arising from
bottle A"oA'J S0--''
The morning news., 1888-06-02
To the Ladies'.

nose whose systems are poisoned and
~ "nose blood is in an impure condition from
sue absorption of impure matter due to
%;eIn,stTual irregularities, followed by the
sIoAly sSI look, lost color and general wreck of
NC vue SyStem, are peculiarly benefited by the
wonuertul tonic and blood cleansing prop
siras Tues OF Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
The morning news., 1888-06-02

Misses and Ladies' Canvas Shoes, new
andnobby, at A. S. Cohen.
The morning news., 1888-06-02

June will be the last day on which to
pay your real estate and privy vault taxes
at the City Marshal's Office.
The morning news., 1888-06-02
OF M. a. UAtFHEN,
Washington, ID. c.
Address Registered Letters {,
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANR.
New Orleans In

PEMEMRER p That the presence of Gen
NGNtCN' I$EN erals Beauregard and
Early. who are in charge of the drawings, Is a
guarantee Of absolute fairness and integrity
that the chances are all equal and that no one
can possibly divine what number will drawA
Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets aro
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware OF any limitations or
anonymous schemes
The morning news., 1888-06-02
MILLINERY
Important Millinery Notice!

Now that the spring has fairly advanced and
three lofts still stocked with of the finest selected
lines of Millinery this side of New York desirous of
closing out the balance, which will sell prices far be-
low the cost of any competitors
We must have ROOM stock for the early obbing
trade is arriving by every steamer and will positively
sell fine Millinery at the prices inferior goods sold else
where
We do advertise "bait stock immense
All we ask for ladies to examine our goods before pur
chasing.
Krouskoff is the headquarters for Ribbons %.M %%
KrOuSkOfs Mammoth Millinery House,
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
The morning news., 1888-06-02

THE MONTGOMERY, White sulphur Springs
L Virginia, On the summit of the Aleghanes
1000 feet above tide water All rnil TO the
Springs Capacity 600. open from June TO
November. rates moderate
&, w. Fagg q Co, Proprietors
Send for pamphlet. j. Watkins Lee, Manager.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
sTRIcrLY5 OlRIrHODOx.

Nose Schaumburg has been obsery-
ing with pleasure that his son Nose
sckaumburg, Jr., has been paying CON
siderable attention to Sarah Rosenthal,
the daughter Of : wealthy Austin Israel
,te Last Saturday, the Jewish Sab
bath, he said:
Mine son, " don'a you daie dot
flch Sarah Rosenthal out pugy riding
to-day, and make her some brobosals
OF matrimonies?' III
Vader, VT shocked dot yon should
make such suggestions . dose. :
SVat yon means q yy
You know dot II yos NOT rigid q
Transact pishness matters dot Shabbes
leaturday) on. and yet yor dells mo 7
snali to-day broboss dot Sarah Rossn-
thai to. 1eras Siftis.gs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
4 SOUL FOE MUslG.

Mr.. Sampson trapturously Beau
tiful, beautiful, Miss Claral am pas
sionately fond Of music. What was
that you played2
Miss Clara The Lysberg fantasia
on themes from Don Giovanni y
will play you something else if you
like, Mr.. sampson.
Mr.. Thanks. White Wings il
3 great favorite with me, Miss Clara.
It'd Bits.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
J Prlze q elOO, 600

IL good thing to got, and the man who wins
IL BY superior skill or by IN unexpected turn
OF fortunes wheel, - to be congratulated.
But DO Who escapes from tho clutches Of that
dread monster, Consumpt and wins back
health and hAppiness, 10 far more fortunata
The chances Of winning el0O. 900 are small
but every consumpt ivemAy BE- absolutely snro
~ recovery, IL he takes DE- Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery In time. For al scrofulous
diseases Consumption 10 one Of theml Il il
IN unsaiiing' remedy All druggists
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
], Bil.EllsI1ER IMAN. FAITH CURE !,

So BEIIER THIN 1AIIH GUKE. AZ
Gus De Smith I've been reading
about an0thar remarkable faith cure.
Gilhooly don't believe in it.
Physic heats the faith cure every time.
Gus Dc Smith Well, it ought to; it
has the inside TRACK. Isrds SyiftinQs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
] IN LEAP Y,;EAR.

Miss Felicia Why do they call it
leap year, Mr. scarey, do you kknow2
Mr.. S. Really, Miss Felicia, I don't,
unless it is that : young man leaps the
nearest fence when he sees q girl COM
ing. Iaskingtoa Critic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
LRATE CUSTOMER.

lRA1E CUSI0MER. Y IS .ss. rs.
That Ivory ornament ycu sold me
was not ivory, bxt celluloid; when it
came near 3 gas Jet it blew ap.
Dealer Maybe the tusk came from
4 circus elephant. Some Of 'em are
pretty hard drinkers Omaha World.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

For Coughs and thr5at troubles nse
ssBrOWn's BEOnchlnl TrOchen.,s
They stop an attack Of my asthma cpngh
very promptly. c. Esslch, Aian1ivilie, Ohio,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

ssROUGH ON TCHs Ointment cures Skin HUI
mora, Pimplee, FleshW Worms, Ring Worn, letter.
Salt Rheum, Frosted Fest. Chilblains, Itch, Ivy
Potion. Barber's Itch. scald Head, Eczema SOD.
Druagists or mail. r. g Wells, Jersey City, ~.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
THE CHEAPEST rs THE BEST:

The best way to Get all the fun there
Is out Of sleigh ride is to sit in g
wars, coy parlor, with the curtains
drawn down, with your best girl in an
easy chair, by . glowing open fire and
talk about IT, SSonservills Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
J GO = $ J /
: :
TIN oREATgREMEDY FOR pam WI

s1s CSsHeos * heunnatlssn, NeWrAlE1a, eciaf.
sssy}ssf 1ea, Lmsnbn9ot Haeka0he, Meadarho,
oosynaches oore IhRoae, 0welle
sS 1nEy. Ereatbltes, SYfAlns,
SNS 8rutsoA, Cuts, BurAS
IS and eSn1ds. III
Y " WHAT n 10. 5 a
5 lef 4 q in one word : cure II b not merely
- relief and III no sense cures Il
~ Tire product of scientiti research
III e gtrengt hcns while Il soothes md sub
- y dues heals and cures ii literally con-
q uefs pain. Ss. "a lEs SS
III lts effects ars curative and permanent %
the whole group Of muscular iniseries
4 ana nervous ae0nies. issS
XII Il does not merely irritate the onter sur
w. Ace nor doe y merely soften q relax
10 CONSTRUCTED muscle. To Ito specific actions
) superior curative virtue d superaddesl.
D 63h II penetfats deeply but gently; search
\ A. ~: ingly and surely, seeking the pain
Spot IN IN effort to conquer. lfss
efh Each consti tuent Of the formula has !
y Vtl!s recognized intrinsic virtue to serve
4 most surely the cure Of pain.
soatby Dropists dnd Daaess Eeesy,sAevs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

a NOBLE nature can alone attract the
aoote' and alone knows how to retain
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
IN TEE EA.RLY HOURS.

Maud (awakening suddenly at 8
.A.I N. other, there's a man trying
to break into the house. Mother
(wearily Hush, my child, it's your
father; he's afraid to ring the door
bell. Bingham ton Herald.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
&iterary Dotes.

Our UNCLE AND AUNT. By Amaralla
Morton. New York and London:
G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1888.
Price, $
This story is plea for woman suf-
frage in the shape of narrative.
Under thin disguise it represents in
"Our Uncle and Aunt Sam" the av-
erage man and woman of America in
their relations to each other and to
society. Nothing in its structures is
intended to be personal. The duties,
customs and peculiarities of the pro-
fessional people to whom the author
refers cannot be identified with indi-
viduals. The writer is so thoroughly
at variance with established usages
that the whole narrative takes the
form of protest. Objections to
women's rights are suggested and de-
molished. Severe structures on mas
cullne shortcomings IN legislation
and personal conduct are contrasted
with equality and domestic happiness
in envy own little family" The
book ends with the following pleasant
picture: "My beloved husband,
what shall | say of him? Aside from
the age that begins to bear him down,
he is simply Charley still, and that is
the highest praise l can give to any
one. No one was ever truer, better
or more unselfish than he. .
Woman's Journal.
A HISTORY OF PRESIDENTIAL ELEc-
rIoNs. By Edward Stanwood.
Boston, Ticknor & Co.
An excellent book of reference,
and one which should be in the hands
of every political student.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

The Harper Franklin Square series
has issued the fourth volume of songs
worth saving.
The Boston Herald estimates that
4,437 books were published last year
in this country.
October Scribner will contain Les
ter Wallack' "reminiscences under the
title Memories of the Last Fifty
Years"
November Scribner will contain
Gen. Sheridan's article "From Grave
lotte to Sedan" This is Gen. Sheri-
dams first and only contribution to
literature.
America, published in Chicago,
still fourishes, although it attacks
with vigor everything unprincipled in
most daring, open manner. Among
last weeks contributors are Moncure
d. Conway, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Horace Townsend, Joe Howard, Jr.,
Julian Hawthorne and others.
Out of cheap reprint has grown the
summer novel, cheaply but tastefully
got up, and intended to pass away
an idle hour. Some of the hundreds
which are published are good, but the
majority are beneath contempt. They
make one simply weary while reading
them, and yet the publication goes
on. "Of the making of books there
is no end. y Current Literature.
Charles Egbert Craddock miss
Murfree), the gifted Tennessee
writer of fiction, is thus pen-pictured;
A small woman; so lame she can
scarcely cross the floor unaided.
Slight, yet square in figure. A small
white face, with the withered white
ness of one whose health has always
been delicate. Pale, neutral brown
hair and eyes, and formal primness
of manner like that of shy, clever
woman who has lived much in retire
ment,- America.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
GRe Household.

apply alum water twice a day.
Let clothes that fade soak over
night in one ounce of sugar of lead
in pail of water.
An excellent furniture polish is of
equal parts of shellac varnish, linseed
oil and spirits of wine.
Ceilings that have been smoked
with a kerosene lamp should be
washed off with soda water.
A sure and safe way to remove
grease spots from silk is to rub the
spot quickly with brown paper. The
friction will soon draw out the grease.
An abundant supply of utensils
and conveniences will greatly simplify
and expedite the labors of the kitch-
en-, but unless due care is taken in
the observance of the adage, GA
place for everything and everything
in its place." disorder and untidiness
will be the result. Above all things
perfect cleanliness in all things is
necessary.
A good light is indispensable to the
kitchen. Basement kitchens in the
city are often dark, but in the coun.
try there is no reason why they should
not have windows sufficient to well
light the room. When lamp is
necessary, it is best to have one or
two brackets screwed up at convent
ent points. These should be provi-
ded with a movable reflector behind
the lamp.
Iron or steel immersed for few
minutes in a solution of carbonate of
potash or soda will not rust for years,
even when exposed to damp atmos-
phere. To preserve polished IRON
work from rust, mix some copal var
nish with as much olive oil as will
make it greasy, to which add nearly
as much spirits of turpentine, and
apply. TO clean rust off iron or
brass (when the latter is not gilt or
lacquered), mix tripoli with half its
quantity of sulphur and lay it on
with piece of leather, or emery and
oil will answer the same purpose. If
steel be rusty, oil it and let it re-
main two or three days, then wipe it
dry with clean rags and polish with
-four emery, pumice stone, powdered
or unslacked lime.
The kitchen table should be high
enough that no backaches or stoop-
ing shoulders will result from work
done there. 1t should have drawer
for keeping the cooking knives, forks
and spoons. A second table is very
convenient to have when baking, on
which to set bread or pies to cool be-
fore putting away, If the kitchen is
small and space limited, a broad shelf,
fastened against the wall, arranged to
let down like the leaf of table, is
convenience. 1t can then be turned
down, when not needed for use, and
the room it occupies taken for some
other purpose. We have recently
seen suggestion for an ironing
board made in the same manner. In
this case, the supports, of course,
must be quite strong. The best way
of securing this is by leg at each
corner, hinged like those on the fold
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
The Woman S Journal.
AWeekly Paper, founded 1870, devoted
to Women's Interests, and espe-
ciallyt Woman Suffrage.

Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
we'll, Alice Stone Blackwell.
CONTRIBUTORS:
JULIA WARD HOWE, MARY A. LIy-
ERMoRE, FRANCES E. WILLARD, Mrs.
H. M. TRACY CUTLER, ELIZABETH STU-
ART PHELPS, DIR. MARY PUTNAM IA
COBB, MARY f. EASTMAN, DIR. EMILY
BLACKWELL, Miss MARY E. BEEDY,
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFoRD.
Four weeks on trial FREE. One year
on trial to New Subscribers, $3.50.
Regular price per year, $3.50. To
Libraries and Reading Rooms, half
price.
ADDRESS:
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
TEXAS MINES.

The Evening Tribune Of FL Paso thus
directs attention to growing interest in
this state of marvellous possibilities
The Sierra Blanca Mining and smelling
Company is the name Of an organization
which is destined to play an important
part in the development Of the great
mineral riches Of E! Paso county, more
particularly Of the eastern portion Ct It.
The officers Of this company sre-John T
Lyle, pSesident; j. q. Pressnall, vice.
president; Jos. W. Maddox, secretary,
and W. ". Tooey, treasurer. TIE
directory consists of B. F. Buzsrd,
Charles 0 gden and John W. Maddox,
Some Of those principally interested are
among the largest and best
known cattle rAisers OF Western Texas,
and sre backed by an abundance Of capt.
tai sufficient to insure the proper devel.
opment of all mines in which they may be
Interested. The most promising proper
ty Of the company at present is the King
mine, which hAs every appearance Of be-
coming, with little mora development,
regular bonanza. The ores of the
Sierra Blanca district are eagerly sought
after by the FL Paso smelters as they are
nearly sll easy fuxing, and contain gen.
orally an abundance Of lead, which, in
many OF the New Mexico ores, Is getting
to be unpleAsantly scarce. For this req
son the promising future OF the Sierra
Blsncs Mining and Smelling Company is
haled with satisfaction by sll Ell Paso
people interested in the min;ng Interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
VENUE IN LIBEL SUITS.

Venue in civil actiont for libel SHOULD be laid
at the place of publication, or st some place
wherein the plaintiff Is shown to have suffered
special damage from the publication.-lGA
zsrTE suggestions for libel law.
1t is claimed By the appellants tina. being
residents OF Galveston county, and because the
paper was Issued from the press at Galveston,
has its ofics there, and is mailed there to cub
| scribers in other counties, that county alone
has 'risdiction Of the cause. The general rule
is that every person against whom an action is
brought must be sued Ia the county of his resi-
dencs. Among other exceptions is the follow
iag: "Where the foundation of the suit Is some
crime or ofense, or tire, pass for which a civil
action in damages may lie In which case
the suit may be brought in the
county where such crime or offense
or trespass was &C mmitted. or in the county
where the defendant has his douicile." [R. 8.
Art. 1lss, ex.s Byeur criminal code libel is
declared an offenss punishable by fine or I'M
prisonment. TCriminal Code, Art. GIT 1t may
be committed by either making, WHITING print.
ing, pa blishing, selling or circulating the ma.
licioas statement with intent to ir jure another.
By reference to articles 619 GO and GIL 1t will be
seen that three distinct methods by which the
offense may be committed are pointed cut and
defined. Il will not be necessary for us to CON.
pare these definitions with those which are
|
say that within the meaning of publishing and
circulating libel are at least contained all acts
going TO make up the offense Of publishing a
libel, as known to the laws Of England ana Of
our sister states. No doubt can arise upon the
proof CT pleadings in this case but that
the appellants sold and distributed
the copy of their paper which contained the
alleged malicious statement. Such sale and
distr button constituted PUBLICATION at COM
mon law 1t contributes circulation under our
penal code. As uncer the former. publication
OF libel was an offense indicsSbie wherever Is
occurred, so, under our law. CIRCULATION Of 8
libel is an offense committed In any place
wnsre the libel Ia scld or distributed" Ex
tract from Opinion IN Case CT Belo VS.. Wien,
6 Tex. 6S6
Il IS improbable that the authors Of the
statute quoted by Chief Justice Willie,
whicrhadi its origin before libel suits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

THE Waco Day calls attention to the
"enterprise" which enables paper
printed ct the Three Forks to save money
and deceive honest folks: "An esteemed
Texas contempory in the northern part OF
the stEte, at Dallae, to-wit: the News,
publishes as special telegram IN extract
from Glars Bellies letter in last Sundays
Times Democrat. This extract was
clipped and published yesterday in the
Day, and appeared the game morning in
the Nswf, dated from Washington, IS II
1t had bsen sent over the wires the night
before. The extract in the Day, as well
as the News, is headed "a Gypsy's
Prophecy" and relates how q for
tune teller once predicted that
Mrs. Harrison would some day
be mistress OF the White House. The
Day has only the kindlies. feelings for Its
esteemed Dallas contemporary, but We
protest against such piraticsl methods In
the very upper.tendom OF Texas journal
Ism. Nor is 1t the first ofense Of this
character on the part Of the News, for 1t
produces column after column, every
week, Of wooden specials clipped freely
from metropolitan newspapers, not only
without credit, which would be excusa-
BILE, but actually branding the mavericks
as Its own Offspring"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

JOHN ]. O'BRrKN, s practical RspubE-
can politician Of New York, has been dis
graced by his party because he failed to
purchase as many votes as he had prom
ised to buy with funds placed in his
hands for use in the late election. Re-
publican papers are authority for the
statement that $4,000 was raised fol-
such purposes and 10000 votes were ex-
pected for II, while only 1900 were Sc
cured. The fact that 1900 votes should
cost s15o,oe0 goes to show that 1t re-
quires . very pressing argument to con-
vince the New York voter Of the beauties
of protection.