davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12

the underwood, holding a boy fast by tho
collar Of his coat.
That's the second window you BOYS have
broken . but tins time I've caught you," she
gruinbied. at was indeed fortunate thai
came home just then. You thought you
were running away from an old woman, did
you' Hut you mpde "a mistake, you ran
right into her In stcad - u tt
As she spoke abe reached the cottage door,
lifted the latch aud marched the boy into
the room.
/ Now, Mark Hutfam, I shan put an end
20 the annoyanecs re,'eive from ron boy
by making an example OF YOU" she SAID.
l''You will sty fcrs whist go fret TO
your mother aud then TO the Squire, Il is
great shame you boys do not know how
70 behave" 4-r... .rf..r .,..-...e
Directly she mentioned his mother Mark
found his tongue.
81 did not break your window, grannie I;
assnrc you'll didn't q II
D "You wsre throwing stones" interrupt
cd the old lady 4
I "But did not throw at your window"
said Marx
4 "wcll, someone did. and you are the one
caught How will YOU prove 1t was not
your stonc'' asked the old lady, IA she pre-
pared 10 20 out again
~ don't know; but wait n minute" SAID
Mark. Don't go TO my mother she's very
III indeed, and the worry will make her
worse
I II can't help that" said the old lady.
"Look at my window"
"Wil you be content II pay for your
window asked Mark. feeling that ANY
thing would b. better than making fuss
and worry for his mother. and resolving IN
boy u was who threw the stone thai had
done the mischief, and To make him pay
for IL.
Tho old LADY hesitated, and M first would
not hear OF it; but Mark pleaded. and final
ly IL was agreed that II he brought three
shllings fore the week was over nothing
more should be said about H.
Mark. y, last released. walked away, feel
ing very worried HIS mother would not
be- troIblcl, but the qlc ton was, where
should he get the three shiliingsi
As soon as hc could, he asked all the boys
II they knew whose stone had broken the
window. but Us each one denied il Mark
plainly saw tha, be would have 10 find tue
three shtllings somehow.
one morning day or two afterwards the
boys on their way b school were astOnished
10 see a big notice outside the blacksmlth's
door. THIS motto, h vi been put up by Mark
whose father was the village smith, and this
Is how 1t read:
"PoHfRAtr- TAKEN EVERY EVENING FROM
sEvsN ~ NINE. PRICE, 2D. EACn.'
Tho same evening whom seven o'clock
came there was quite a crowd round the
smithy door; for every one was curious TO
see what II meant, and who was the artist
that was going TO take the photographs.
Mark admitted six boys, and at once set
10 work
He fastened large sheet Of paper ON the
door, put strong light IN front OF IL, and
then placed boy between the light and the
door, so tina, the shadow Of his side face
was thrown on the papcr.
Then Mark carefully drew over the out
line with black chalk, put IN little shad-
ing, touched II up when the paper was
taken from the door, aud the portrait was
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12

The rose in the garden slipped her bud.
And she laughed In the pride OF her youthful
blood
AS she thought OF the Gardener standing by:
ale is old-so old! and he soon must der
The full rose waxed in the warm June air.
And she spread and spread till her heart lay
bare,
And she laughed once more as she heard his
tread:
"He Is older now! He will soon be dead"
But the breeze OF the morning blew, and found
That the leaves OF the blown Rose strewed the
ground;
And h came 1T noon, that Gardener oil,
And he ralied them softly under the mold.
And ] wo,e the thing 10 u random rhyme
For the Ro IL Beauty, tho GIrdo ler Time.
--Ausfb, DO5sD9, ia Hi'psr's YonnJ Psopia
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12
A Ballad.

The shades OF night were falling fast,
As from the tennis grounds there passed
A youth who bore his head with pride,
Because, there, walking by his side,
Was Imogene.
His step was light, his eye was bright,
ii heart was humping at the sight
That lit his soul with loves bright beams,
And fired his brain with glorious dreams
or Imogene.
In cottage homes they saw the light
or hou ,ehold fires glcam warm and bright;
But, while the silver moonlight shone,
He much preferred II out alone
With Imogene.
beware the pass" the old man said
"Tis dark with n the woods ahead"
He answered boldly. "Never fear,
For dark is glt when she Is near,
NV Imogene"'
"Oh, stay" the maiden said; Inside
The parlor door is open wide"
He spoke no word his eyes aglow
Were to his comrade whisr ering low,
"Dsar Imogene."
He sat him down beside his love,
And spooncd until papa above
Grew weary, and step o'erhead
Gave rise 10 sudden, anxious dread
In Imogene.
Beware the baseball bat OF pine
Beware M rap!'s number nine"
This was thu maiden's last good night;
He answered. rs he shot from sight:
Dear Imogene"'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12
Love in Leap-Year.

She asked him once, she asked him twice,
She asked h m thrice TO wed.
He thought her IT .endship Every NICE"
But each time shook is head.
At last, when he felt more inclined
Tire welded state TO try,
Hc told her lie had chang I'd his mind;
Eut she sad: 80 have l."
-Rsmp,r Bococf. Ia Century.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12
n Russian COurtship.


BE nine said the ardent young Sawmiieg.
of,
In q voice with emotion quite husky,
my fondest oevotion, oh, please do not scof,
katinka Pojakarollskir'
" Techorny schevskS, my friend" the shy maid
en- replied,
"Your people are noble and rich,
Would a Golgusors granddaughter be Q at
bride
For nephew Of Maximovitchs''
at care not q kopeck!" he said. IN my drosh-
Ky
have you safe now. aud laugh
At the wealth OF n Klitkin or oyerhsuioshki,
Goiavnik. or Pullerzedon.
. You are worth more TO me than the gold %
Slugmiski,
Bratemupski or Svmarakoffl
Katinka Fojakaroluski. it's risky,
But I'm going 10 carry you on
And this is the way H. young Sawmilegon
Put an end to all further discussion,
Twas simpler roceeding to carry her %.
Than to go on counting in Russian.
-Chico9o Tribune
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12

SOAK one or more newspapers, knead
them into pulp, then dip the pulp into q
suitable solution of oxalic acid. While wet
force the pulp into any crevice or hole made
by mice or rats. Result; Disguised re-
treat with sore shouts and feet on tho part
of the would be intruders.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12

RASH! smash There
was "a noise of glass
breaking; { h en- 81.
lcnce, then the sound
of boys voices, o I
boys feet running
down the lane, and
next a startled cry.
Then old Dame Crum
plcton, who hved in
"a cottage close by.
came hobbling out Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12
Her Answer.

Twas at q german, long ago.
told her of my love,
And begged OF her keepsake dear
A handkerchief; or glove.
Alack. She smiled q cruel smile
At me, by Cupid smitten,
And said she had no gloves to give,
But she could spare mitten.
Yale Record
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12

.......- f,Ob white.
Took the li,ys are thick with grain
Hoo,y Ind tall;
Peaches drop IL the grassy lane
BY the orchard wall;
Apples, streaked with q crimson stain,
Bask In the sunshine, warm and bright
Haras to the quail that pipes for rain
Bob Whtel Bob Whitei
Augur of mischief. pipes for rain
Bob White.
Men who reap on the fruitful plain
Skirting tho town,
t'ft thor eyes 10 the shifting vaue
AS the sun goss down.
Slowly the farmers To- ded wan
Climbs the slope in the failing light
Bold is the voice that pipes for rain
Boz White Bob White
StiIl from the h lsides, pipes for rain
Bob White.
10, burst at the darkened pane.
Angry and loud.
Waters murmur and winds complain
To the rolling cloud
Housed at the farm, the careless swain,
Weaving snarcs while the fire burns brighss
Tunes his lips 80 the old refrain
Bob white! Bob White.
Oh, the sound of the blithe refrain
Bob Whitei
Dora Read Goodais, in 81. Nicholas.
How 10 Marry.
When pretty pouting lips say mo-"
Don't 90
Aud blow
Your brains all out to simply show
How deep your plunged in mental WOO
Aud rain;
But hid in Cupids ambush lie,
Nor cry,
Nor SIGH,
Nor say all JOY has passed you by,
And when a chance is offered, try
Again NH
-.hsrchont Trdreisy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-10-12
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
The BROKEN WINDOW.

How II Was broken and who Paid
for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
Yoco,foTyVE WORKS THAT MAY CLOSE.

Rumors have been going about Paterson. N j. for
some time that the Grant Locomotive Works were soon
10 shut down in all probability never TO resume and as
Il ras evident that the works were not hoaas 'hcf own
,,h the two other locomotive shops that city, the
Rogers and Cooke works found ready cicdence
ana It wac confirmed by the secretary and general man
saor OF the works william w. Evans. who when asked
by reporter what the prospect OF the WORKS gong
OH after they should get their present ordes nhishea
said:
There is very little There will probably be shut
down for good We looking for any more ORDERS
The present prices do give Us living profit oheF
are willing do work cheaper than &c can 10 "
Tor OF course II order should come along now a. our
own prices, would take III but there - no pfooa'
hu,tv Of that The Grant works cannot compete with
the others partly because OF location and partly for lack
Of improved machinery. What will be done Win the
works / cannot say The directors may possibly con
clude TO remove investment 70 some more favorable
LEGALITY, We stu have eleven engines 70 fnisA ana IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
REFORM" THAT NEEDS REFORMING.
ANOTHER INSTANCE OF Mr.. CLEVELAND'S Gu
TOM JOIrSF POLICY

ANOTHER INSTANCE OF Mr. CLEVELANDS Gus
TOM HOUSE POLICY.
Another case OF the dismissal of competent Official
of tho Custom House solely because he was not
Democrat has just to light 1t is that OF s. H.
Bowman, of Caldwell N. j., who entered the service
in 1892 Mr.. Bowman gave the following account Oh
his case to a Tribune reporter yesterday:
When President Cevcland's father was preacher at
Caldwell my father in business there and member
OF his church Parson CcvcaDd's ministry was brought
TO abrupt close. all the old inhabitants remember
by quarrel in his congregation in which my father was
firm partisan OF bis pastor. The Clevelands were very
poor and the parson owed my father debt when they
moved away, which never paid When was dismissed
from the Custom without and to make room
for heller" Of my friends advised me to remind
the President Of these facts but as had been appointed
under Civil Service law. and had done nothing to make
me forfeit my place. sought only to have my case en-
amned its merits In this have failed. though was
removed my post inspector in the fall Of 1885 and
from the service 1885, and have been trying ever since
TO obtain satisfaction. have based my claim wholly upon
the guarantee Of the Civil Service law but 1t has been
met by political arguments only.
Yes l have always been Republican, but was never
in any sense an offensive partisan" obtained adms-
sion to the service in accordance with law and not
by any political pull influence and went into 1t as
should have gone into any other business, because
thought t would offer career with tenure based on
merit The wholesale removals the Democrats
obtained control of the Government looked suspicious and
who had passed the best examinations ana were
careful and conscientious In the discharge OF ~
duties quickly made aware that the law was being
tramped under Good men were discharged without
moments warning shadow Of cause and my turn soon
came stl striving bring about an investigation
OF NY case and petition signed by several prominent
business men has been to the President urging
him to have the matter fairly examined. But have
already enough Of Democratic methods TO know that
shall get satisfaction. The Civil Service law is a
dead letter except 1t touches their own appontees ana
the offices are farmed and bestowed for political
lust as they before the law thought Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
VERDICT OF MURDER AGAINST JOHN KENN

VERDICT OF MURDER AGAINST JOHN hhN" l.
Coroner Eidmanu yesterday held an inquest Id inc
.c.se Of Cornelius Lenhan age thiry-six, nau'o oi
Ireland Who It is alleged fatally stabbed on Ficr
No q. North River, by youth named 'ohn ho""s
carly I'm The morning of June 20 From the cViucnoo
q anpeared that officer jeremiah Donohue, al ABOUT
O'Clock I'm the morning, saw two men stihg ,oscler
ON platform between Piers Nos ana T. Lehman
told Donohue that he had been stabbed, al the same
fine showing a severe wound in the abdomen iic
also complained cf wound In the back. pchohuo
asked Lehman 10 identify the man who had s'aUOcu
him and led him toward the dock, where they met
Kenny and another man. LcDihaD at once iaenuheu
Kenny as his assailant. Kenny was locked up ana
enihap was removed to the Chambers Street Hospital
where he died.
In his evidence yesterday Donohue declared 'ha' as
ti,ev approached Kenny on the dock he look hhhc
from his pocket and threw 1t into the river. James
pe,I,v Michael Henry ONeill and Michael Ennis, VINO
we're in company with Kenny on the night In qucS-
ION testified 10 seeing Kenny in alteration WIN
icninan and said that Lenihan threatened Kenny;
,cbrn The latter knife, ran at te deceased ana
Indicted two slabs Medical evidence as To inc cause
81 death having been gveD Inc jury returned 'cuict
~ Z. wIful murder against John Kenny and he was
Committed 10 tho Tonbs for trial Kelly, O'Nc ana
fnnis were by order of the Coroner removed 10 the
IioLse oil Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
CHARGED WITH RoBBIyG AN INSANE NAN.

Mrs. Fannie j. Hall, Of No 1,55S Broadway, con-
planned Inspector Byrnes few days ago that Robert
Knox IT, OF No. 2iO Vanderbltave Brooklyn, the son
found that Knox had gone and that Mr. Halls watch
chain guard valued at $500 from her son. Wellington
r. Hail. extreasurer Of the Casino On July 4, Mrs Hall
alleges Knox called upon her son at her home Mr.
Hall was then suffering from severe form OF insanity
and WAS also sick otherwise. Hall had occasion TO
leave few moments and on her return She
found that Knox had gone and that Mr.. Halls watch
and chain missing. She tried to get The watch
from knox, who denied that he had taken H. MIS- Han
learned that Knox had shown watch j. W. KruGcl
his neiehbor IN Brooklyn, ond determined TO prosecute
him. Mr. Hall was taken TO Bellevue Hospital on July
s. and died the day. Detectives Doan and liedcl-
berg caught yesterday afternoon and locked him up
AZ Police Headquarters lie will be taken TO Jefferson
Market Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE VEATHER REPORT


GOVERNMENT INDICArIoNs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON July l6 For New England. Newfork.
Pennsylvania NewJersey Delaware and Maryland. warmer
and fair; southeastery winds.
For virginia Virginia and North Carolina slightly
warmer followed by stationary temperature fair.
For South Carolina aud Georgia. stationary temperature
fair followed BY local rains.
For Florida slightly warmer followed BY stationary tenn
perature local rains
Fer Alabama Mississippi and louisiana slight changes In
temperature followed fair weather and preceded
by loo Il rains the Gull.
For Eastern and Arkansas. stationary tcmpera-
ture followed by slightly warmer. fair weather
FOR Tennessee and Kentucky slightly cooler and fair
followed By LEGAL rains
For Ohio t changes in temperature; fair weather fol
lowed BY local rains.
For Indiana Illinois cooler with rain. followed by
fair weather.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. slight changes In tempera
ture fair followed by weather and local rains
For Minnesota Eastern and Southeastern Dakota slightly
cooler and fair. followed by local rains.
For Iowa and Missouri slightly cooler with rain. followed
by warmer fair weather.
For Nebraska stationary temperature fol-
lowed by warmer, fair weather
For Colorado slightly cooler, followed BY stationary
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
DISCUSSING TIE POPES MANIFESTO.
WHAT IRISHMEN THINK OF IT-JoIIN 2. LYNCH
REVIEWS THE SITUATION.

REVIEWS TIE SITUATION.
The general feeling among Irsnmen in this city touch
inc the latest manifesto of the Pope the Irish bishops
an what l. known as the Plan Of Campaign, which
William O'Brien, II. F., naugurated, ana which inc
Irish formers are carving out, is OF bitterness
The last document from Rome, known as the fapa
Rescrpt was directed against this same phase OF the
ocft,on hut the authorities at the Vatican ind that
thc people in ireland really paid attention to It, while
tho nrlosts although not as active they had been
axc massive and in many cases, active support TO
the National League.
John T. Lynch, q representative Irshman told re-
portor OF The Tribune that he was delighted al 'he
manifesto TO the Irish bishops delighted than
he WAS when the Rescr!pt had been issued
"Whyp
First because It will give the Irish people second
opporunlty OF proving their Protestant
men that they Will politics from Rome ana Sec
cndiy because such interference by the Pope IN irish
uolltcal affairs will only spur them to renewed zeal
in supportng the Plan You must remember that the
land OF Ireland was from the people and the fact
hat the Wliamite or Cromwelian followers who hold
IT, now have held it through for more than
two hundred years does make 1t right. To think
OF the Pope taking sdefor that is practically what
Tie circulars mean-is sad spectacle for Irish Catholics
thought at first that wasn't TO blame, that he might
not have had full information. but he admits that he
knows all about Ireland and this makes It worse The
ouo does lust what the Tories and Orangemcn and Bal
four like and what Irish leaders do not Ike And
he still claims to be friend Of Ireland cannot under
stand such reasoning"
Mr. Lynch evening, in view OF the Popes second
letter. sent the following telegram:
To william o. Bren. NJ p, London:
You NAV rely on America increased support for
Plan Of Campaign. JOHN T. LhNOh'
3S5 Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
MANY CASES or ALLEGED DETERMINATIONS By
RAILROADS TO BE HEARD.


Washington July 1G.-Judge Cooley, tho chairman
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission, ana COM
missioner Morrison have returned to the city from
the West. where they have been on ofciai business
Tho hearings of cases pending VIII DO resumed To-
morrow and WIN be continued through friday NeAe
week tho Commission will 60 TO Dubuque, IOWA.
The hearing tomorrow Will be on the complaint Oh
Frank L. Hurlburt against the Pennsylvania haiHoaa
Company. Tho complainant alleges excessive ana
unreasonable charges in the transportation Oh rouen
hub blocks I'm carloads, and also discriminating oo'
tween rough and manufac ured hub blocks Inc CUM
plalnant also makes a similar charge against '"o
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway company
and a hearing OF this case Will also DO gwen w
morrow On Wednesday Will be heard the compliant
Of the coal companies alleging discrimination oh '"o
part OF several railroad lines against coal miheo "o'
of Plttsburg and shipped to Cleveland, ONO, as COM
pared with coal mined east Of Plttsburg On Ihurs-
day the charge OF discrimination by the PhiIaoepnla
and Reading against the International Express SvIi'
pany In favor OF the Adams Express VIII De nosiu
and on Friday the charges brought Dy the spartan
burg IS o. Board OF Trade against some twehty
railroads I'm the South and West Will pc invcstgate9
Tho hearings I'm Dubuque Iowa VIII Degln July, 20,
ard will continue through the 27th There are FOUR
cases set FOR hearing which involve charges against
certain Western railroads of violating the law IN
issuing railroad passes, and IN discrimination III
freight rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
HINGE KELLEY ANSWERS MR.. SCOTT

Washington July 16-In the House to-day, Judge
Kelley OF Pennsylvania, said he saw from "Thc he-
cord, that on Saturday tho member from Erie Mr.
Scott had INDUCED In unusually reckless faniaro-
made in the course Of which referring to himself tAr
Kelley by name, the member had said that Neither
age nor association cultivate In ono what nature
has not given him-thOse traits OF Character "hch
gentlemen recognized both in public and
private life as the best types OF trlle manhoou
~ that members public and private life were gov
erned by the traits to which he audes, 1t was
matter of great happiness to him tMr Kelley that
nature did not besow them upon him and II the mem
her alluded TO those traits which permitted him TO fay
statements made By gentlemen. or which, according 10
his code required a man who was forced to hear
conversation all the essential points OF which were
falslGed by party TO such conversation, to abstain
from exposing such perverson he tr Kelley hnmbiy
thanked his Creator for having protected hin rom
tho domination of such traits
In his letter to Mr.. Swank Mr.. Carnegie had con-
frned his cir Kclley's statements. The statements
OF the witnesses, u. H. Painter and Mr. Weirich
would also show with increased emphasis why ne vas
so glad to escape the dominant trai's VI MS ''ii'
ScOtt,sl character,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
OBITUARY..
1OUN WFSTEEVELT.

John Wcstcrvelt age seventy, one OF the ongiha
settler, of Mount Vernon who. in connection with
s,ephen Bogcrt. established lumber yard ana sup
piled nearly all the building materials ior inc u"c
ings first erected there died suddenly Sunday after
NOM ST the home of his sister-lnlaw, Mrs 1hurSton
I'm Eleventh ave. where he had called, accompanied
,v HIS two sons. When the postotcc was FIRST eStaD
l!shed at Mount Vernon in 1854, Mr.. Wes'eNen was
appointed postmaster through the Influence OF jared
v. Peek then member of Congress for that distnct
who was also instrumental in removing the post
ngicc from West Mount Vernon, then known as Hunts
prdCe. Mr.. Westervelt was one OF me Bouievalu
commissioners between Monisania ana POItcheSier
MS associates were Thomas L. DOWNING ana "iiia'n
Roy nnIhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
or All Things In the World

A tonic is what nervous people require. TO inp'''
strength into organism is 10 insure us uH'
guilty provided OF unheaithful excitement '
avoided. medicinal tonic that-like Hose'tsrs S'o"
ach Bitters- commands the unqualified sanction OF Wv
healing profession and which Institutes eener" r..,
In a bilious dyspeptc and deblitated condition " W.
system, Is surely entitled TO careful TIL" py
neonlc canabe OF forming due estimate Of medehes
nom emphauc and often recorded professional e'o'n
In It's behalf Not only the nerves and sto'n'."
vigorated by the Bttcrs but the system Is also
with unwonted power Of resistance to Influences .-,,
water or daily avocaton subversi,e OF hesi'h ,s,,.
s.,n., which Ho,,et,ers stomach Btters affords con-
petens safeguard. rheumatism and k'H"'' u0a''''
also prevented and overcome BY ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

Pitsburg July 10 (SpeciaD.-Catherine Mccartney,
a weak minded young woman from Ncwry. Ireland,
landed on June 1 In New-York from the steamship
Indiana Her father, who had purchased for her a
through ticket to Pttsburg had been advised that weak
minded people were well taken Of in America
To-day she brought to the Office Of the Depart
men Of Charities and Chief Robert Elliott decided TO
send her back to Newry, whilo the city attorney W.
c. Moreland, dictated a sharp letter to the Com
missioners ofEmigration at Castle Garden on the sub
ject MI Elliott said that recently family of fourteen
persons who had not been in this country over two
days made application 10 him for admission to the