davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

Jum 8 T.. Blaine, the
Repu5!icIn g0dU~Ul-
uy.
w h en- Pres d nj
C.ev land del ivcre i
his message he had
something TO say TO
the American people
about the danger OF
trusts. / think there
have since been no
De moCratic Iapers in
the country. whether
they understood the
meaning OF the word
or not, tat have not
been constantly warn
ing the people as 10
the horrible danger OF
trusts. Well, ! shall
not discuss trusts this
afternoon. / shall not
venture TO say that
they are altogether ad.
vantageous or disad.
yantapeous, THpU are
largely prirdte dBIirs,
with Which PreSid NJ
CT celGRd nor any pm
rate cifiz n has any
particular ri9httO inter.
Gre."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13
, ffsaith eoou Suffers

II the kidneys and bladder become chron-
ically inactive A healthful stimulus which
falls short Of irritation, but Is yet suf1cient,
is communicated 20 the important organs
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, peerless,
also, among remedies for malarial fever,
dyspepsia, feebleness, rheumatism and
liver complaint. II is q most convenient
household restorative and tonic.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

An, THAT TwINGEl You're 'rheun'sNre'
Seek relief from Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
H,Ii's Hair and Whisker Dye, SOC.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

not be uninstructive TO read what Mr..
Cleveland, tho leader of the Demo
cratic party, says on this subject, and
what Mr.. Blaine, the leader of the Re-
publicaus, says on the same matter:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

t.. p. RoE's autobiography and last story,
"Oueef 81 Spades" complete IN Ltpprnodus
MIonrlne for Oct, ready Sept. 20 For sale ev-
eryyherc. or mailed 10 Rhy address on receipt
of rs cents. LIPPINCoTT's MAGAZINE, Phila-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

"HANBsoNE is as handsome does" but
it isn't always that hands6mS does as
handsome is -Rochester tfcsf- Erpress
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use d.. Isaa
ThOmpson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.25'
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

In some people the high DIR awhile form OF
speech bespeaks water on the brain.-E5-
chnnOG
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

1T is the triddie-aged man whose increas-
ing girth tells Min what the waist Of time
IL n StDu Bullgtiu
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

IL ireland. at least, n potato patch r.
seldom successful in covering u rent.-NelO
Haven NCrS
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

tREEi A S-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

DIVORCES would be Unknown II there
was as much counting after marriage as
before.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

Soxas without words-those which the
mosquito sings.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

Is PRICKLY ASH BITTERs good for any.
thingi Read what Frank Griggsby, OF
Dodge City, Kas., says: " For three years
suffered from disease that my physicians
pronounced incurable. My friends had
given me up to die, when | was induced to
try your remedy. / took it for three months
and have gained SO pounds in weight. Am
a well man and PrIckly Ash Bitters saved
my life am under lifelong obligations to
this medicine and will never cease to rec
ommend it."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-13

THE book reviewer, unlike other literary
men, can do his best work when In crit
ical condition.-LUs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
ARTIST BEARD AND CROWLEY.
How the hnthropoid Apo Tried to Atone
for His Wicked Temper.

Tho best known picture of Mr. Crowley,
the lato' chimpanzee, represents him sitting
in al arn chair with skulls and books
about him as he debates within himself tho
possibilities of the Darwinian theory and OF
metempsychosis 1t was painted in 1885 by
Dir J. II. Beard, Of the National academy.
My experience with Crowley" said Mr..
Beard 20 q reporter, the other day, "makes
ire believe that be had mental ability that
came very hear to reason | had made many
sketches and studies OF him for several weeks,
and had thus formed quite a friendship for
him. He knew me well, and Used to shout a
greeting whenever | entered Lis room. On
the day OF Gen. Grants funeral, there being
but few visitors in the park, Supcrintend-
G.. Ccgkl.l h"d Crowley's room closed at
10 o'c.Ock ii tae morning 50 tha. might
%, undistgrbcd and make portrait Of the
chimpanzee Crowley vas much interested
IN ry work, and stretched out bis hands now
and then in n vain effort TO &c. az the easel.
managed 10 catch him a few times in the
pose you see in tho picture aud got it on tie
canvas
IL finished the sketch at o'clock in the
aA tAlAHA aNNiNIt ~ AAtAp Aa tiAAf AtA'"
outward, some cigbt feet from the bars Of
Crowley cage When my back was turned
rs | was putting away the brushes be caught
sgnt o., the picture, and thinking 10 was an
other chimpanrec. flew into rage and threw
great handsUl Of wet sa~dus, SD ski.ltuily
that it smirched tho w,.S from top TO bot
tom. turned just in time 10 see the damage
done and too late 10 prevent It, | shook my
nculstick rs il to beat Nn and spoke sharply
To him Crowley grimaced an danced fu-
r.ously and threw himself against the bars Of
his cage as il he wanted 20 Kill me II ever
a simian swore he did lie ragged h,r fully
five minutes When he NJ last stood still n
few seconds | walked OYER TO the cage and
said Crowley, don't You think YOU ought to
be ashamed Of yourself for spoi ing my days
work like thatf As spoke / pointed AZ the
picture and he broke out into his chimpanzee
swearing again.
Then something in my voice held his at
teatlon, and be listened 10 me quietly while
went on reproying him. 1 talked TO him
quietly but reproachfIlly and be seemed al
most 20 understand As [ went on he looked
90 me, then at his portrait, and evidently re-
fected that be had done something wicked
He pondered for some minutes with bis eye
brows drawn into black knot At last he
thrust out his great hairy arm through the
bars and looked up at ne beseechingly, as if
% ask me 90 shake hands / shook hands
with him. and be was so pleased at this sign
Of forgiveness that he danced a JIG as an evi-
dence that there remained within not the
slightest vestige Of ia feeling It was more
than sixteen months before | saw Crowley
again, but he recognized my face among a
throng Of visitors and, climbing up on his
cage bars, shouted and beckoned, and would
no, stop until | camo up and shook hands
with him. New York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
,rethods Of an English Teacher.

In RAISING on 70 speak Of other aspects Of
Mr. Thriags work at Uppingham, and OF his
eTorts 70 realize in actual working facts
sound theories in education IL would perhaps
b. well % remind the American reader that
the accepted function Of the English public
school is rs much 20 mold character as 20
train intellect Oar ordinary day schools
cannot hope 10 do this in a Ike degree In
the few hours during which the teacher has
charge of his pupils he strives TO engage their
attention, train their faculties, and If pos
sble. reach % some extent the heart as well
as the head. Tren they 60 back 10 an infn-
ite variety Of homes % spend fer the greater
part Of their time and the character Of the
homo ordinarily Is the prime influence in
determining the character Of the child
Strong personality in a teacher, or ezcep-
tional circumstance, may indefinitely in
teusify the influence OF the day school on
character. bat MS a rule it must De compare
lively superficial
l. IS otherwise with the English public
school Here q boy has % pass much the
greater part Of his time during the most inn
Dressi0nable years Of his life His school
masters, schoolfeilows and school surround
ings arc the prime forces in mOding his
character. He is q member Of a small repub-
lie, with laws, CUSTOMS, institutions, ambi-
tons Of its own, and where the individual
life and the general life react upon each
other with singular intensity 70 the school
come boys from every kind Of home; al are
% be trained and the failures should be- as
few as possible The responsibility thrown
upon the master is onormous but, on the
other hand. his work is infinitely diguifed by
TIE opportunity which 10 furnishes Tor ST.
preme influence on character The head
of "a school of this type, drawing
some hundreds Of boys from the better classes
Of society, furnishes q sufficient field for the
very highest ability, and may enable q man
% exercise, in the course OF a generation,
YerceptiD.o influence Oh national character
George r. Parkin ia The Century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28

Tie American business man has had his
wits SD sharpened with keen competition in
Grade that ho never loses the least opp0-tu-
atty 70 turn q dollar This was f0rciblg b.
ustratel by q second hand furniture dealer
tho other day A woman purchased some
very nice new furniture on the lnseallment
plan and fitted up BOARDING house on one
of the principal streets Of the city. But
business not coming up to her expectations
sho skipped and left the furniture in the
house The second hand dealer was struck
with capital idea 10 turn q few dollars into
his pocket. He purchased the furniture and
extensively advertised 1t 70 be sold at auc-
ton in the house on q certain day. Before
the day Of the sale he oiled and vanished
large amount Of second hand furniture lie
had in his own store, and after giving it the
appearance of new furniture, placed it in the
house
On the day Of the sale the usual large num-
Der Of ladies who flock 70 an auction in search
OF bargains filed the house to overaowing.
The keen witted second hand dealer had madc
ample arrangements 10 show his goods to the
best advantage by having the window blinds
pulled down and the rooms lighted by the
Pickering CLEANS Of burning gas jets. The
auctioneer joined in the shrewd game, and
put the old and new furniture together, and
the whole lot was passed of as new furniture
''only used few days by the lady" BY this
trick the second hand man readily disposed
Of his old furniture. The auctioneer cried
the praises OF an old piano that had long since
been pounded TO death with all sorts of music,
from the thunder Of Wagner down 70 the
slow notes Of "Saow Pity. Lord It was
knocked down at q handsome price as piano
that had been used for few days only. And
so CT, the whole lot Of furniture sold Ike
Tho. cakes "-Globe-I democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28

Tho models have a whole street TO them
selves IN one part Of Paris--and their name
Is legion They arc almost all Italians, and
form a distinct and ever increasing class
They begin their professional career as little
children Of or years; and If they have
the good luck 70 possess a good figure or
characteristic features or colorng, they will
probably continue It until they die one
man who posed for us as an able assured
re that be had sat for every picture and bust
OF Napoleon / that had been produced for
fifteen years Another was always employed
for religious subjects, and had been the
model for Christ in many famous pictures.
One darl. proved Italian woman was in all
exhibitions as Judith. and another was the
conv .ntional Mary for a convent altar piece.
With these there are also a few negroes, who
are always IN great request -Demorests
Monthly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
mterruptiug a Religious Meeting.

The wild country Of Wales is a lard flow
ing with salmon and trout streams, in proof
whereof they tell story Of the wild little
valley OF Llanbadarn, where one Sunday by
the brookside the good minister OF the lonely
parish had taken down his little flock for
baptism. just as he was placing his hand in
blessing upon recent converts head. he sud-
denly ducl.ed it away under the benediction
and IN tones of the widest excitement cried.
Mont I've got himl I've got himn Tho
would be convert was laundering on his
knees and hands in pool, thedominie looked
round for his deacons they had forgotten
time and place and had plunged in likewise;
the Welsh madcns on the banks, awaiting
their turn tucked up their skirts and took 20
the water as WELL The secret OF tho whole
excitement was big salmon which had
darted under stone in front Of the congre-
CATION, catching the fever, the minister him
self plunged in and chased the salmon around
the pool after the twenty-three FOUNDER was
landed the service was resumed. Boston
Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
Advice to Those who Write.

Newspaper writers unquestonaOly sow seoi
from which great harvests are garnered. but
they never have the satisfaction II sos.nr IL
or very rarely. az least There are thousands
Of young, middle aged and elderly men writ.
ins on the newspapers Of the world They
are impersonal. No one knows them. no one
cares for them outside Of their imnei .ato
circle Now aud then a man. by force Of OK
preston, by yirility Of idea. becomes raco--
nized among the members Of his profession
aud obtains, TO n certain degree. celebrity.
but al that passes away when be goes We
have had great men in metropolitan journal
ISM, whose names YOU never heard of. whose
history you could not give the first letter IN
the alphabet
Il seems 70 me wise for literary men. for
men of thought in whatever profession.
whether in journalism, medicine. law. tbeol-
ogy, the arts and sciences. 10 have this idoa
in mind: perpetuate your work In permanent
form Don't be content with newspaper ar-
ticles alone, don't be content with preach
ing alone, don't be content 20 practice i'm
medicine or law or working successfully
along the line Of art and science. unless il b.,
IN painting or in sculpture. but put ia per-
manent form your thoughts Publish your
sermons, publish noted cases you lost or saved
IN the sick chamber or in court, gather to-
gethcr your fugitive pieces from the news.
papers, or, better still, write some kind Of a
useful, thought breeding book, and You DO
stand chance, then, OF being remembered
after You have gone, or az least OF having
something better said Of you on the day Of
your funeral than thar you were 80 funny
old noe Howard ia Boston Globe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28

No man ever considered bis plans more
thoughtiuly than Sheridan, and bis most
dashing exploits were the result Of former
calm deliberaton Shortly before bis death.
referring 10 this subject, be remarkel IL
know have got a reputation Tor dare devil
try and dash as a soldier DO NOT deserve
that reputation and don't want &c. never
undertook to DO anything without hestowing
on 10 all the thought mt my command" But
the thinking once done, Sheridan believed ina
hard fighting Once Week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
Religion, Use Of tho Comb.

Il would be curious 10 know what mystic
meaning cur forefathers attached TO 50 SIM
pie an act Is that Of coni5ing the hair. Yet
we learn from old church history that the
hair Of the priest or bishop was thus combed
several times during divine service by one Of
the inferior clergy. The comb 10 mentioned
as one Of the essentials for Use during high
mass waen sung by bishop, and both in
English and foreign cathedrals they were
reckoned among the costly possessions Of the
church. Some were made Of ivory, some
were carved, others gemmed with precious
stones From sundry references in old IL
geads 10 tie use Of the comb in divinatiou,
and from its appearance in combination with
pagan emblems on rudely sculptured stones
In various parts Of Scotland, it seems proba-
bic that this was one Of the objects Of pagan
generation which early Christian teachers
deemed it prudent to adopt, investing 1t with
some new significance. -Cornhill Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
oESOLATE.

Now she has passed the limits OF the light
And gone TO where eventual rest begins;
Now she Is shut forever from my sight,
And rid Of sorrows equally with sins,
II seems my shallop frail
Drifts rIdderIess-the toy Of every gale.
Her absence Is so strange and yet so near
Even today. although the long drawn hours
Have heightened into seasons dull and drear.
That dssolation unrelentless dogers
Ny lfe's cxpectaut goal
Was lighted from the windows OF her soul
She was most gracously august, and fair
Beyond comparison Of words couceit
Up from her small feet 10 her radiant hair
She was in all ways regally complete;
And now-Ah, could know
Why envious Fate despoiled and doomed me Sc
John Moran ia once q Week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28

Cholly-You lool, tired, old fer; whatcber
been doingl
Dolly (briefyl-Literary work
Cholly turprisedlyl-Don't say What
branch, old mani
Dolly-Well you see. know a man who
writes for papers, and this morning he asked
me 10 help him count the words in an article
be was going 70 send down town Mighty
hard work. assure you. Almost as hard as
writing, don 'tcherAnowl-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
1ajur!n- Frances Wine Irars.,---7-.

According 10 q writer In a scientific re-
view. champagne, as vel as the other famous
Tre-cl viatages, IS destined % suffer heav-
SIS from foreign competition. Three causes
combine 70 injgro French wines in foreign
i..2ri.e.s-the c1cessivesrates Of duty, talsa-
cation, and innumcrabl1 limitations As re-
cards champagne, w.no merchant across TIE
Rhine now buy tho results Of the yintages IN
tho vicinity Of Epernay and Rheims, carry
them into Germany, and manipulate them
on tho most approved French plan. They
thus obtain q product which, although vastly
inferior to the French champagne, is good
onough for even many Of their wealthy Gus
TONERS. who Vero previously in the habit Of
getting their wine straight from Fra-ce.
Tie German government fayors this traffic
by imposing @ tax Of nearly two narls on
each bottle Of champagne which crosses tho
frontier, whilc the saEiciwine, when lsaowa TO
have been VIVA. is called by the writer * the
article "Germanizei, is subjected 10 a very
light duty.
Tho writer also points out tina. IL IS not
only the French merchants who suffer owing
to the "Ger:naaizing" process, but tho glass
blowers. cork cutters, cellerar5 and wOrkmen
of every kind, who are employed By the
great champagne houses IN myriats. The
future prospects Of the whole wine industry
are, in fact, very gloomy, and the worst OF
il is, in the words Of the same authority,
they are not only the old and sworn enemies
of France who strike this terrible blow a.
her industries, but also her future friends,
the Russians. Wines arc now manufactured
in tho valley Of the Don, and they are often
as good IS the French brands Of champagne,
while wine coming from France is taxed az
more than rublo for each bottle.-Londoa
Telegraph
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
They plminish Sell RELIANCE.

The committee appointed to consider the
situation Of the London unemployed poor re-
port that works started for the relief Of the
unemployed, even though they be in some
degree useful and beneficial, are in the long
run an injury instead Of benefit 10 the COM
munity, by discouraging the real spirit Of
work and thereby diminishing self reliance
and enterprise New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
GOOD CHEER.

''what's the good word today, my irie'u'
What's the good word todayf''
A flower blooms in poor mans cot,
A poet brcathes golden thought
These make the old world gay, my irieaa'
These make the old world say.
A babe laughs es the angels may.
A fearful sinner knecls - pray
These make rood cheer today, my friend,
These male good cheer today.
Lucy Acaes Hayes Ia Youths Companion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28

Prairie chickens, like other natives Of the
wilds, are opposed 10 civilization, and are
being pushed back toward the frontier with
the advance Of the immigrant. During the
last ten years they have been moving west 50
fast that they are no longer seen IN Illinois,
Iowa and Minnesota, and now flock in west
ern Nebraska or Dakota. Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
s.ccl. Compallies in LONDON.

There is remarkable activity in London in
the formation OF stock companies, and the
class known as ''promoters' are waxing
wealthy. One Of them is said to have made
nearly sa,50o. 900 this year.-Chicaso Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28
Scared Into 1Iatrimony.

The peasant girls Of South Russia are
foc.ing into matrimony owing 70 . rumor
OF the governments intention 10 impress into
military services as "sappers" all unmarried
fema.es between 20 and 20. New Yorl. Jour
nal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28

The sweetest OF sweet girls who VIII welt
for You is worth her wait IN sold.-Aew
Orleans Picayune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28

A year is Ike an apple-round, iull, com
plete and juicy It makes little difference
into which side we bite. Mary T. Spencer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-28

The Romans are said to have first Used
feather beds
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25

raised in this valley grow to a large size and excel in flavor the California fruit. Your correspon- dent can vouch for this as he has just returned from a visit to friends who gave him the freedom of their orchards.
 The late rains in the mountains have raised the river so that the ditches are filled to overfowing with water, which assures a fine corn crop; consequently the hearts of the farmers are full of glad ness and their mouth full of praise toward the maker of all good and beneficial things.
 Friday, the 27th inst. will be a lively day for Solomonville, as three races are made for that day -one trotting and two running and if your correspondent is rightly informed a dance will take place in the court house in the evening.
 After long delay the lumber to complete the residence of Judge Fitzgerald has arrived and Toney is now hard at work on the same. and hopes to have it finished by the time the judge returns with his family. No word has been re- ceived from either the judge or Treasurer Pomeroy since their de- parture, and thelr friends pre- sume that they must be enjoying their trip to the Golden City.
 The sympathies of this neigh borheod are extended to ST. Don Alejo Bedoya, whose wife, on the evening of the 21st, died, after a short illness of tut four days.
 The present mail service be- tween here and Clifton being tri- weekly is a great conv enience and is duly appreciated by the whole community.
 Captain Cutter, who, by the way, is gradually wasting away, and Mir. Jake Sollars paid the county seat visit Thursday.
 GILA.
 SoLoMoNv1LLE, July p.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25
Arizona Teachers.

The San Francisco Chronicle gives the following list of teachers from this territory in attendance upon the national educational convention:
 Tucson-Chas. M. Strauss, Ter ritorial Supt. of Schools, Earll H. Webb, Julia A. Tevis, Jessie M. Brownell, Mrs. Flora Dodge, Nel- lie Pomeroy, Mrs. F. J. Warren, W. W. Gillette, A. K. Hitchcock, Alice $. Gregory, A. l.. Gregory. Lizzie Gregory.
 Yuma-Julia E. Gray, Mrs. C. B. Rembert.
 Pinal-Mrs. NJ. c. Martial.
 Nogales-Isadora Salazar, R. T. Licton.
 Kingman-Mary Agnes Sulli- van.
 Evansville-J. Kullman.
 Solomonville-J. T. Fitzgerald
 Tombstone-D. l.. Leamans Josephine Bootes, J. Eccleson Mrs. Louise W. Howe, Mrs. w. F Bradley.
 Cerbat-Mary Sullivan.
 Clifton-Mrs. Anna c. Reardon
 Phenix-Emily A. Squires, Mrs H. L. Sweeney.
 Prescott-Sarah B. Blake, Ed M. Blake, D. A. Lambright.