davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28

have made Tsarskoe- Selo village OF pal
aces and "A favorite resort for summer.
The Car il not approachabie. for obvious
reasons. He Ia the most difficult man in
the world to sec for any purpose. because
he Is so completely surrounded by police
and soldiers; but when access Is once
gained TO his presence he Is represented as
one OF the most agreeable OF companions
mot good talker." as one expressed it.
but "a splendid listener" He seems to DO
interested In anything you are OF n mind TO
discuss. and often su rgests topics to his
callers in n pleasant. off-hand way TO draw
them out. He says little himself, but re-
members all he hears and from whom he
heard IL. would rather tell a good story
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28
Conccits In Silver and Gold.

A CoRRCGATED column of silver
makes unique cologne bottle.
A PRETTY combination box for
holding stamps and matches is of gold.
A PRETTY jewel box is in the form
of double heart, Queen Anne style.
A NEws1iece of pocket iewelry is
silver rule with gold hinges and ends.
AN odd shoe horn is of stained ivory
with a silver handle twisted rope fash
ion.
ROMAN etruscan gold sleeve buttons
with opalized borders are new and
tasty.
SILVER chatelaine mirrors after the
style of Louis XIV. are tasteful and
fashionable.
MONSTER toilette bottles with silver
tops ornamented with etchings have
become the fashion.
THE latest addition to desk furnishing
is silver inkstand, plaque-shaped,
with wide border chasing.
IN l. II I~tl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28

NIL the children. IL is said while Nicholas is
his mothers. and is his companion in his
walks and drives. He has often said that
her bright comments on men and things
afford him nom entertainment than he gets
from any other source.
The children have English. French and
Russian governesses. They speak. read. and
write all three languages. and the two cid
est can talk Danish. their mothers native
tongue. From the descriptions | have had.
thc family circl' must be u charming one.
and not unlike that Of the ordinary sort Of
people who are not hedged round with dig
nifty like king. Both the Gar and the
Czarina are fond ~ sport. ride. walk. shoot.
play tennis and billiards with thcir children.
and spend az much time with them IA the
ordinary father and moth r. aud. under the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28

B1a ~ "hhA - - RaAAA tNAA
of new books. some
evidently half-read.
On the piano was "a
lot Of music. some
Will autographs OF
the composers or the
friend 10y whom H. was
presented. The bed
rooms of the children
are separated from
those OF their father
and mother by "A little
passage. and connect
with the school-room.
a plain. interpreted
apartment. with or
binary d es k $ an d
chairs. while on the
walls h un z several
sketches made by the
little Princess Geor-
gia- This was alto
gether tn q IN o s {
homelike place we saw
in Russia.
There are several
other palaces In the
neighborhood belong
ing TO different MEM
bers OF the royal fam
iiv and mobiles who
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28

circumstances. perhaps a little more: for
the Czarina cannot 60 shopping and visit
ing like the mothers Of tho little girls In the
United States. and has no household cares
10 occupy her time.
The Danish lady OF whom have spoken
says that noariy every night I'm winter.
when tho Czarina has no state engage
ments. she goes TO the nursery and reads
Danish fairy stories to her children from
the very same books she had when she was
"A nhild
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28
by WILLIAM ELERoY CURTIS.

1 was enabled in Petersburg TO obtain two
very charming glimpses Of tho domestic life
OF the imperial family-one through the
spectacles OF gentleman who had long
been attached TO the household. and was
not only trusted officer but personal
friend and frequent companion OF the Car:
who walked and rode with him. played
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28
Democrat.

THERE are 493 mountain peaks in the
United States more than 10000 feet in
height. The highest mountain cast of
the Mississippi is Mount Balsam Cone,
in he Black Mountains of North Caro-
lima, which is 6,67l feet high.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28

Duchess of Edinburgh Of England. the sis
ter OF the Gar. Over the DRESSING table of
the Empress are photographs OF her father
and mother. the King and Queen of Dom
mark. the Car. her children. and scattered
around in little frames on the tables and
cabinets are pictures of other friends. There
are several sketches by the Princess Be-
atrice OF England and several by the daugh-
ters OF the Princess of Wales.
The CZarina's writing portfolio lay on u
desk, Tempt us to open it, with mum Der
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28
Tho Emperor at Work.

He does much more work than any OF his
ministers. and Is at his desk many hours
each day. Like tho Emperor Nicholas. he
rises early in the morning and has done a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28

or the beautiful Arizona garnets which
show fire at night, all red as rubies, and
have no touch of the purplish hue of
old-time garnets.-ChicdgO Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28

lives until after he was crowned. after tho
assassination of his father. 1t is the small
est but the most homelike of all the imperial
palaces. and the Empress likes it better
than any other. The family goes there fire.
quently for "a few days. but it is too small 10
accommodate the rctinue that always at
tends them. and they have TO sacrifice their
own pleasure TO the convenience OF others.
II was n sad day for the Princess Dagmar
when Ale xandor III. was asSassinated. She
not only had to give up her religion. her
home comforts and quiet. the pleasure she
took in the retired life She was living with
her husband and children. but her peace OF
mind as we'll; for the life of the Crown
Prince Is never attacked, and IA long as
some other man was on the throne her hus-
band was safe. IL was at Tsarskoc-Selo
that she spent those happy days. and visit
there was always pleasure TO her.
The Only Homelike Palace.
The palace is not much larger than the
White House at Washington, but IL Is only
one story I'm height and surrounds "a court
after the manner OF all continental houses.
The main hall is filled with the trophies OF
tho Cars skill as a sportsman the heads
OF wild boars, the aatlers of elk and deer.
the skins OF bears and tigers. and mcmen-
tos OF many "a hunt On the right are his
Office rooms-one filed with models of
ships and arms Of various sorts, among
which are number OF American inven-
tions. Here. too. Is a curious combination
clock, showing the time at every one of the
principal cities on the globe by a series OF
little dials.
I'm the library are n large collection OF
books and magazines. most OF them on
technical subjects. the English. French,
German. and Russian languages being rep
resented. | saw Longfelow's and Whit
tiers poems. several of Howells' novels.
which looked familiar and the Edinburgh
prints OF Frank Stockton's Lady and the
Tiger" This was told. was the favorite
story of the Car and Minister Lothrop at
terward told me that The Casting Away of
Mrs. Ayleshine and Mrs. Lecks had
been read With absorbing interest not
only by the family OF the Car but by all the
court and the remarkable adventures OF
those ladies' was the theme Of much convey
sation mt dinner parties and other gatherings
i'm Russia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28

BARRIERS lived in Greece in tho fifth
century, and ut Rome in the third CEN
fury b. G.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28
rhc Emnernr,. fhnractor.

Looking mt his photograph does not give
one more than a suggestion OF the amount
OF character Ia the Cars face. He Is a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28

BoNNETs made of cloth or any other
wool fabric matching the costume ara
still in favor with stylish women.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28
AMONG THE RUSSIANS.
THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF THE IMPE-
RIAL FAMILY.

The Cxsr Badly Abused Man "A De-
voted and Dutifui Husband and a Hard
Working Oniciai Tho Cxarina and
Other Members Of tho Royal House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-28
FOR THE LADIES.
HOW DAME FASHION WOULD HAVE
YOU ALTERED.

Matters or Especial Interest to Ladies'
Who Desire Becoming and Fashionable
Toiiets-The Art Of Dressing Econ omi-
cally and Well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
HOLSTEIN BULL.
NETHERLAND PIONEER. No. 81.

Ried by Smith 4 POWELL syncnse n Y. oalvci
May a 1855 Color black shield snip. throa,.
brisset stripe up left shoulder over on right bani
around hips belly. legs and one half tail white
tlrc He,herlsnd Prince. No. ia n. H. n: the bc.t
combined milk and butter bull In America
Dam frunolla ID. beautiful COW. year, oil
March !. 1887. with the form and All he point. Of
Eresi mixer Prunella "a had bcch irving milk
more than eleven months In her syesr old form
and held up 10 more than gallons per day. shs
took prizes at the New York State fAin In 1875
and 1884,
Grsndsm rave for Smith a Powell 20 pounl,
IN one Day hen year old.
NETnERLATD PIONEER Il very straight and.
square. with an orceedlngly broad aud level hack
road long hips soit coat an unusually mellow
skin. and weighs nearly 100 poundk service fee
$40 cash. with usual privileges o. return
lot further particulars address
n T. n CARLiN. Manager.
Loci box -. Msmphis Team.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
Is THIS AN IRISH N Al IoNP
Mayor Hewitt Thinks IL 10 American
The Flag Question.

Mh1oT htWlbt lhluho ~ 10 hhcIithn-
The Flag Question.
NEw YoRE. April TO- Mayor Hewitt
today transmitted TO the common council
stirring message disappearing the rcsolu-
ton taking from the mayor the power Of
directing what flags shall DO displayed
upon the city buildings In IL lac shows
that while the lrish-born population
amounts TO 1915 per cent, "a per cent. Of
the board OF aldermen arc Irish, moro than
one and one.half times the normal ratio
Of representation, and that the same ratio
al representation prevails in all the de.
plriments except the police, where rs 10
are Irish-born, nearly double the normal
percentage This no declares, N at the
, vpcne OF the German element. lie gives
n iabulatch account oi national representa-
tons in offices aud in charitable insiitu-
tons lie states that he does not publish
The tables To invoke comment, but de-
clan,s that under our free government and
toundless resources the Irish malcontents
SHOULD exhibit a modest restraint In claim.
lug new privileges not now known 10 the
Inv aud not desired by the morc conseryn-
tive portion Of the nationality In whose
favor the exception is demanded. lie adj
yises the board oi aldermen 10 adopt some
meas urc whereby the ycNcd question may
bc m ade squarcly an issue before the pco-
pie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
stamford u presidential Candidate.

Sax fn,Nciscc, Cal, April l0.--A gen
t'eman Of this city, Who has just returned
Irom Washington, and who Is on intimate
t,rms with senator Leland Stanford,
. stated TO a newspaper representative that
SANFORD had finally decided 10 allow his
name tqgpbclorc the Republican national
convention ~ q candidate for tho prcsi
d'ncy, aud having reached that conclusion
q 'sips the support Of the California dele
cation to the national convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
How 20 ss,n ris.h ana.s,r.ur,n

t.c after each meal scotfs Emulsion With
1iypophosphitc-. II y A. palatablc ~ milk,
aud easily digestcd, The Rpidity with
which delicate people Improve with It, use
4 wonderful. lsc u sud Try your weight.
hsa remedy iuf Consumption, Thuat allcc'
ton. aud Brunohitis. " Il uncqualed.
liea~e rad. n used Scoits Emulsion In a
child eight months old with good results
lie gained four rounds IN very short
time Tho. rmN, N. ~, Alabama.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
JOHN DORY. No. 5i6I.
standard aud Registered.

Sired ny PHO, Mamhrino, the best bred son 81
Pilot Ir.. dam Indiana diam Of indianapolis Fan.
BY Mambrlno Chief Pilot Mambrino made record
Of asSH In the mud. Public trial over Louisville
Joctsy club Track In 226lt.
Flrsi dam Of John Dory. Agnes by Nambrlno
Star (rccori 22s. son 81 Mambrno Chief Nam
brine Chief was by MAmhrino PaymAseE he by
Msnbrino. he by Imported Messenger.
JOHN DoRY IL Is hands high. veal brown. AT.
rnasi black. two white heels heavy mann and tall.
short coupled and heavy boned. lie Is horse
hne action. and very stylish Although In hIsgyear
old form aud never tined he l. very last and level
headed. and can spccd at a 215 gait lie was foaled
April IS. 1856 al Indian hin. Ky. Limited W te
mares Service fee $50 cash. with usual privil-
eyes Of return.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11

GNCiNNAu, a., ApfIl l0.-fho case q
Dccamp aud Means, Of the Metropolitan
National bank, was set Tor trial in tho
United States court today, but owing 10
the illness Of NJ Means and the absence
Of judge Jackson, u gocs over until May,
and possibly until June.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
MAPLE SPRINGS
Stock Farm.
SITUATED AT
ST. ELMO STATION. c. 4 0. RAILROAD,
@ Miles From Memphis.
BLUEGRASS" No. 1874.
standard and Registered.

Fired By RySdyks Iiambletonian sire OF 20 roltcrs
with records oi 30 or better. and sire ~ % sons
illal have each gotten one or more 40 performers
ar,t dam XIII by Long Island Black Hawk; second
dam by Young Duroc. half brother 10 America
Eclipse. third dam BY Collins Messenger by Ina.
ported Messenger.
BLUEGRASS IL ~ hands hlgh. seal brown II.
most black. with winc-colorcd hanks and muyzle
two white heels heavy name AMI tail. long bodiei.
heavy bonci aud very stylish. He Il the sire 70
GFry Cloud. rccori 2s2i'Strial 2;ish. Of Bcccher.
siTc Of one 30 performer. AndOi the dam Of Lady
Of Lyons. wcori f1ss, lie Il half brother IN Dex.
Ter. 2i5it; Nc;tic. els. Jay Gould. 2si4: dcor:s
wilkes. 20. and fnll brother IN MenelauS 2si
nLUEGRASs b The only son Of Ryydyks Ham
blsionan. Whose services werr ever offered 70 tho
people SOUTH or KENTUCKY. aud he will this
season he limited 10 ten outside mares ice 81
,ssh. with usual privileges VI return
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
p.mas. Auarir., tor r.Ib.,.

JACKSONVILLE. TIA, April 10. In the
libcl suit Of T. u. Lewis against the Ncu
ODD Hqoid, the Jury returned a verdict at
midnight Tot siouuO damages In favor Of
The plaintiff
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
FOR SALE BY
r. l.. COVER & co.
NO 81 MADISON STREET


COTTAGE with beautiful front Desirable place
FOR
Woodstock, o. as W H.
an elegant cottage home
repair stable
cow-ho and rirrclouse
Georgia
D0UbLB COTTAGES on Fraysr IAudedalc
Georgia
with desirable convenience lot 4GNl75
intersection Of Poplar
$50 feet
andn o fee
balance desirable residences there
Marshall aud
Man 100 Madison Marshall
toe
Desirable
admirably for nfrmy school
having FURNISHED throughout hot
n
schools should be examined
appreciated
nnl
houses rooms eacl rcntsio So per month Price $500
NO go ALABAMA STREET running
5ToomS ndo
residence.
and with hand The desirable building south
Of Vance street
addition Tic above many
be pleased TO show e. those desiring 10 purchase
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
coNsIoNMENTs SOLICITED.
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxing District i's,' i'ss on property. al,o Ner.
,N,nis capital, vii b, dslI.qusni IN a .hou time.
Come up and %, ard ave costs
A. J. HARRIS
Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
10 Acres.

Suitable Coz subdivision or lsrE, manufacturing
establishment 90 let frontage on railroad. y milo
from city limits DarsAin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11

What YOU need i medicine which u pure.
efficient reliable Such Is Hoods sar.apa
iilla. II pussvsscs peculiar curative powers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11

i7e Aoros. on Poplar Street.
sold In avc ten aud Is acre uacbN Very reasonable
terms Call anil ucs H.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-13
SILK HEEsiEPTsS.

The silkiest Of silk one way,
the finest of wool the other
mind you, finest, added to
which are wonderful weaving
and wonderful dyeing-and
you have the secret of Hen
riettas, which are having such
a run in the East this year.
The silk lends strength and
lightness to the composition.
The wool softness, grace and
an exquisite lusterless appear
ance to the surface, not unlike
the bloom on fresh peaches.
The cloth is beautiful. 1t can
not help being SO.
"Old England sends us the
Henrlettas we have, and it's
safe to say there are no finer
grades made. Our price is
ST. IS per yard. New York
houses get 81 SO per yard for
the same brand, which simply
goes to show that Sacramento
people enjoy better advan-
tages in trade than perhaps
they are always aware of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-13
SUMMER SILKS.

Airy and fairy-like Summer
Dress Silks in the oldest half
moon, shell and other innu-
merable figures are shown on
our counters and in the win
dow to-day. Some of the tint
ings are as new and taking as
the patterns for which they
afford a background. Most OF
these silks come through the
most fashionable importing
house in America, and pur-
chasers may buy with the sat
isfaction that there is nothing
more stylish of the kind any
where. India Silks and Fou-
lards in dark and medium COL
ors are not displayed, but we
have an excellent assortment
of this years styles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-13
Increasing Fruit Market.

c. w. Reed left for the East on last even
ing's overland train to attend to the East
ern business and market for the Growers
and Shippers Association, just formed,
with headquarters in this city, There is no
man better acquainted with the Eastern
markets for California fruits than Mr..
Reed who has been successfully engaged
land. and which was collected, packed and
shipped by him. The organization of
second fruit shipping association will add
greatly to the volume of California fruits
that will be sold the present season
in the Eastern markets, and it is be-
lieved, will in no way interfere with
or lessen the number of train loads
that the California Fruit Union
will ship and dispose of at the East The
fact is that our present fruit shipments to
the East do not amount to carloads now
where there will be train-loads every day
within the next five years, if proper efforts
are made by growers and shippers to place
our fruits in the hands and mouths of the
Eastern millions, whose ideas of Paradise
would be almost forgotten if they could
only obtain California fruits at a price
within their reach. With increased agen-
cies to extend the Eastern markets and the
cheaper rates of transportation which the
increased volume of shipment will secure,
the present sales of our fruits for Eastern
consumption will soon be ten times
doubled, and such increase will be reflected
in similar increase in the value of our
lands, and give augmented and permanent
prOSperity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-13
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

The chain-gang is doing good work in
sweeping the streets.
A son of Nicholas Mohns was seriously
injured yesterday evening by being kicked
by horse.
The California Museum Association
holds its regular monthly meeting at the
Art Gallery tonight.
The crosses have all been placed upon
the highest points of the Catholic Cathe-
dral and that structure is rapidly assuming
shape.
An artificial stone pavement is being laid
IN front of the new building of Ingram
d Bird on K street, between Sixth and
Seventh.
The eating-houses on the Oregon division
will be at Redding, breakfast; Sissons'
dinner, and Ashland, supper, if the pro-
posed timetable goes into effect.
In Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday, William Sacks, native of
Germany, was admitted to citizenship on
the testimony of B. Steinauer and Fred
Click.
C. w. Reed, of the Fruit Growers and
Shippers Association, forwarded a carload
of fruit to the East, attached to last nights
overland train. The shipment consisted of
pears, peaches, plums and apricots.
The Farmers and Mechanics Store Base
ball Club has organized for the season of
1888, with the undersigned members !:
Thomas II. Wallace, George w. Elkus,
James Dougherty, d. Kent, George King,
III. Slater, T. Shields, H. Harper, j. Denny,
ID. Benteen, substitute. The above club
stands ready to receive challenges from any
amateur club in the State.
Samples of ripe Black Hamburg and
Golden Chasselas grapes, grown in the
Mohawk valley, Arizona, were on exhibit
ton yesterday in We'll & Johnson's Office,
they having been sent TO DIR. Southworth
by DR.. Taggart. Douglas Lindley also dis
played samples of same from Lindley &
Co.'S window on X street. This shows the
relative fruit-ripening season of that
country and semi-tropic California.
The friends of Miss Florence Brunette
and Miss May Burgess were socially enter
tanned last evening at Miss Burnette's resi-
dence. The evening was spent in social
games and conversation until late hour.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. Among those present were:
Florence Brunette, May Burgess, Jennie
Allen, Ollie Maydwell, Miss De Merrette,
Ruth Catlan, May Gill, Nettie Cantrell,
Lizzie Weber, Lu Polhemus, Hattie Roth,
William Kellogg, George Burnette, Charles
Burnette, Harry McCrory, George Weber,
Frank Lafferty, William Larkin, Edward
Kavener, Albert Pait.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-13
Police Items.

In the Police Court yesterday, Judge
Buckley disposed of the following cases /:
George w. Wilson, John Fallen and John
Doe, DRINKS, failed to put in an appearance
and their So deposit in each case was de-
clared forfeited. James Hoey, charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT had his case continued
until today. Henry Brock, charged with
disturbing the peace, was tried as charged,
and will have his judgment pronounced
this morning. All Cook, an embezzler,
had his case partially heard. Thomas
Sculion, charged with rape, married the
complaining witness, Mary Spain, and the
charge against him was dismissed. The
marriage ceremony was performed by JUS
tice Devine. Hong Sing, charged with
violating the health ordinance, was dis
charged. William Nugent drunk, was dis
charged. L. K. Kanmeyer, who is charged
with threats against life, had his case con-
tinued to the l4th. Steve Dolan, charged
with disturbing the peace, will be tried on
Friday. James Coffey, charged with bat
terry, will be tried Friday morning.