davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Wv sEx. Azg IA re~ bost ee.-
tanning sxht Hsu vss sp-~z n E>str~r
today 81 - ~~h ~ ferry ssss ana
Seie-nan Ksfs clerk s<sz - EsS>
LA~reucs. = bcssus1, sns . skird ~.
~h>~ ns~e hss act s>es i>arRed 49,
srewned.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
Gloria Umbrellas.

100 gloria Umbrellas just
received.
Our fame on these goods is
firmly established.
Gold or silver head with
snake or ebony handle.
Steel plug and paragon
frame. with mohair cord and
tassels.
And the best quality OF
cloth.
Our price, an even 81 each.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

QUxxNSr0FN. Aug. 12-Ths yschs stran-
ger. rom Boston. arrived here today. sbs
tain cf The yscht thinks the dory foundersd
~ gaze which sst IN shortly after she wss
sreksn ~ . Nerth German Lloyd steamer
80 m - frsra Nsw Tork
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

ne Little 7elxsaPs iefssted ricksa
rfresf fa- FfrSt Ware yesterday. ~ scors
cf 81 - t4
TIE ckair Fsctc~~ Rali Clah and -
Sxrs Wsrs Cfub pisves . ss~s - Ce--
sf3rz sstaff er. tte sefre stz1c ~ y - IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
Caused by Stern Necessity to
reduce certain lines ere
the season passes
away.
Midsummer quiet the time lor
pre.eminent Bargains.

We have placed on our
counters today 1000 yards of
double-fold all-wool dress
goods; splendid styles of 25
and 30 cents per yard. Are
worth nearly double the
money.
% dezen Ladies' Gauze
Vests, white and balbriggan,
short and long sleeves at SIC.
Reduced from SOC.
An unbroken line of Child
ren's Gauze Vests, Sizes l6 20
"A only, at 10 cents.
so dozen Mems balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers. Good
value for $l.25. We are clos
ing the entire lot at 20 cts.
each, all sizes.
40 dozen Mems full regular
Derby Ribbed Hose. extra
weight and a good line of
colors, at 25c per pair. You
cannot equal them for less
than 4oc. This is startling
bargain, note il carefully.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

BsecxEvv. .us- tz.--Ths-.s Z. Brsshsr.
s--s II vssr-. Csptsia n the UTsftes States
Nsvv. rekrsd eSed svss-nlv hsasF ss =
r-rssn~s tse eity. ne szt<rs1 ths s~r.
viss a. sas s<t sf "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

- . tIlItto A1lHa ''l'VF' - 9]--'
and 1hlnerg.
-fruck ocl-By Prince -. oy MeVane
Home ruus-lrFin
fN0 base nitsr-h zrtnett and keez
Tine 81 geIne- Two hours.
Lnpire-doNard-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
BLAINE At MANHATTAN BEACH.

He spends Most Of the Day at hts Apart
neats-Des Cs~ersn = Visitor.
NEw YoRE, Aug. i2-Blsins spent the
day st the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach.
He TOOK walk with Mr.. Quay and Mr..
Plstt during the afternoon. but remained
most Of the day in al, apartments, eonvsrs-
ing With a number Of Republican Leaders
including Don Cameron. He rst1rned 10
the city IN Austin CpTbins private car this
evening. He expects 70 start for Maine to-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Hszis1r and B4roer. Blsosslse aad Eszfros.
IA pirc. Va. nzAsr.
Ths Bakers seisalsd the Little Rocks oy
a score of - - Is yesterday foEsnoon Ga
tas Eazt s. gFoQoas
Ths Nstrapolll4ns defeated the South
Ends 0n tns Harrison sr0aads u sssez
laniass game Dy scoEs of 10 . "a iasof
ef tae former baEteriss, Fandkrnsef zna
QUIZ, Scsalsn az COrlyls-
TIE AIsrts .nd the Desbys played very
Interesting xsms 0f 52H On Lse sherman
81 grounds Yesterday Tor purse Of -
sa1sa rssal Led IS follows.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
DISCHARGED foR TesrlFylNG.

Gtrls Lsss Their Places far APpssrtss Be-
fore Fera's gsnssist<s.
Nav YoEK. Aug. l2-kiss Mary Berg
and Miss Marion Preston. sho testified be
fore the Congressional CODmittee on fni-
grafton ss TO ill-trsstrnspt Of woner and
girls In large clothing msnuisctoriss, have
been discharged by their respective pisy
ere. They viii report the fscts 70 me CEN.
~ ltses st the ne1t session.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Do not forget our Saturday
night sales. We offer nam
moth bargains from 6 TO 3
O'Clock, IN nearly every class
of goods.
We offer you dry goods
notions and fancy goods st
almost your own price. Visit
our store Saturday nights
even If you neglect us the
balance Of the week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
Summer Lawns.

All Of Our Summer Lawns,
ranging in price from 10 10 Is
cents per yard-take your
choice for only DC per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
Eos1ptR\sSfts
Daily Pointers"

zeal Estate Again
We are not going into the real estate
business, but in the settlement OF VARIOUS
accounts in the past. we have been obliged
to take some houses and lots. On the whols
IL has not been . bad iavestmept. - the
wonderful growth Of our city has made il
all good property. As We need the money
in our business, we offer thsm a. low
figures and reasonable terms. The los are
81. and first street north Of Hall-st. being
near 10 the Fair Grounds and South Di.i-
sion-st. cars. We will sssisi those who
desire to build, and in this wsv they can
secure . home and stop rent Our sdver-
tisement last Sunday brought us TIVE Gus
toners. and they are happy. For psrticu-
lars enquire of our Mr.. s. r. Stevens.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

st~erk ast-ar Fa~ne ~. ~ Eeek7nsa.
r.so hsse hiis-8eekmsn. 2 F-- suskL 1.
Erie
Trrse aasa hzis--fssfsflaer
PISSED bsls-Crlnp. 3 Eevra1x. . esrii-
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
SOME LEGAL DONT'S,
Information for Every-Da Use for AL
Classes Of TeOpla.

Information for Everyday Use for All
Glasses If People.
Don't acknowledge u man as in
agent unless he can show that he
stands in his principals shoes as 10 the
business in hand.
Don't transcend your authority as an
agent or you will become personally
responsible.
Don't accept chattcl mortgage un-
less the schedule annexed contains
every article to be covered by the lien.
Don't forget that Il chattel mortgage
Is in fact conditional bill of sale.
Don't think that compound interest
will render a contract usurious.
Don't forget that there is an implied
guaranty in selling goods by sample.
Don't sue for one-half Of IL demand
unless you want to lose the other.
Don't refuse the call Of Il sheriff to
aid him in making IN arrest.
Don't rely on witness who can't 20
into detail.
Don't testify to your own conclusions
unless you are an expert
Don't hold Il paper or IN account ~,
unreasonable time or you will be pre-.
sumed to admit its correctness.
Don't erect building up,n founda-
tions sunkcn into the ground or it will
become part Of the realty.
Don't take u title where there is II
Judgment against man Of the same
name AS your grantOr withcIt conclu-
sive proof that he is not the judgment
debtor.
Don't think that promise to marry
will be void hecause no tim. is fixed.
The law will allow II reasonable time.
Don't forget that promissory note
in the hands Of innocent third parties
for value shuts all defense usually made
on contracts tS--Phiiadelphia Acwy.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
WHAT IT ,s TO sg FORTY.

10 discover Q sprinkle Of gray in your beard.
And . thinnsss Of crop where the upland 4
cleared;
70 motto how you take 70 your slippers an,
gown,
And hug 70 the ire, when you get home from
town:
All, that's what it is to be forty.
TO And that your shadow has portlier grown
That your voice has practical business-like
tone;
That your vision IL tricky which once was 70
bright,
And hint Of wrinkle is coming to light;
All. that's what It is to be forty.
A sleigh ride, party. dance or dine;
Why, Of course you'u be present, you never de.
cline;
But, alssi there's no invite, you're not young
folks, you see;
You're no longer peach. but crab-apple tree;
All, that's what II is to be forty.
4 daughter that grows like lily, queen
And that blooms like rose In garden Of
green,
A dapper young clerk in an ice-cream saloon,
Both dude and Q Ounce, Is to carry OF SION:
And boy that Is ten, and the pride Of your
eye,
Is caught smoking vile cigarettes on the sly
All, that's what 1t is to be forty
At twenty man dreams Of power and fame;
At thirty his FIRE has q soberef flame;
At forty his dreams and visions are DER,
And he knows and he feels as he ne'er did bo.
fore
That o man is q fool till he's forty.
boston Adrertissr.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

The Ens'is (Fn) Lnks legion
sag: Jack Smiths old roam hon has
recently developed 20 siderable NOR.
cantilc ability. Tho other day Jack
heard some noise In the chicken yard.
and went down to investigate. In one
corner Of tho yard the roan hen B,l,ic
was standing by ma cl'-b"x full Of
bugs. These she was pcddling out to
the OF . fowls, bug for four gra n
Of cor. The big Dorking rooster.
Jim. was standing by TO see fair play.
Tho way tho count wns na.lo was
laughablc. The purchasing fowl would
place u grain Of corn by oacl, Of Bet.
ties toes Baltic woul' examine IL
critically. take 1t to or" d.. and t',ea
pass out tho bug. When jack gM
tl,cr, she only had two bugs lef Ihr
corn reg, i.cd would havo Oh. d ~ pint
cup"
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

--Gray--"Black is one Of the most
mserly men / ever knew" Green
Regular skinaint." Gray-"And yet
he is Intensely religious" Green
''That's because the streets Gf Heaven
are paved with gold. He wants To 60
there. "--DOsi0a courier.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

| she was - patient. and even checffu
/ | 10 spite Of her misfortune. A. for th'
] mother, ! feared sometimes In hcr out
J. bursts Of passionate renlorse she wolil.
dash out her brains against the wall
. "Ah, mon Diewr' she would cry. I'll
Karl would only come. would fall he
fore him and kiss the ground undc'
his feet. hate the Germans, could
kill them, but she loves him and hel
heart is breaking"
Ono fine morning ! had taken Rose
Marie and her child to one of the city
squares where fine band was playing.
She loved music passionately, and in
her darkened life it seemed to speak
to her as no human voice could do.
They were playing the "Soldaten
Lieder." and as l looked at her saw
that her hands were clasped together,
and the tears were rolling down her
white cheeks.
HE used to playit." she murmured,
''my Karl-ah, he played SO beauti-
fully"
l did not notice that little Henri, in
playing about, had slipped through the
gate Of the square into the street.
Suddenly l heard confused cries.
"Ah, the little boy! he will be
killed!' and, looking up. my heart
stood still as saw the little fellow al
most under the wheels Of press Of
wagons going and coming.
But at that moment saw one Of the
cornet-players dash down his instru-
ment, leap over the barrier and snatch
Henri from his perilous situation and
bear him aloft in his arms. had been
too much terrified to utter sound dur
ing this little drama, and Rose Marie,
sitting by my side, was utterly uncon-
scious of her child's danger.
"What is the noise about Why has
the music stopped suddenly9" she
asked, but l did not answer, for l saw
Hcnri's rescuer, with the child in his |
arms, looking around the square, the
little boy pointing to us and talking
As he approached. I saw tall, hand
some, soldiorly young fellow with yel-
ow hair and smiling blue eyes. 1rose
from my seat as he came up.
II bring your little boy safe, mad
,mc," he said to me with u bow.
There was loud cry. At the sound
If his voice Rose Marie had sprung to
Ter feet, and, with outstretched arms.
'lindly staggered forward. heard all
cry.
"My Rose Marie my wife my be-
ovcd!' and then l understood that
Karl was before me.
will pass over that meeting, and
he one at the house with the repentant
I'D mother. Karl had made a home at
he West, and frightened at his wifc's
Hence, was then OH his way to France
or her. Nole of his letters of inquiry
o his old neighbors had been answered,
nd he began to fear her death. He
aid to me:
ii knew she was true to me. but l
i'd not think she lived. All, it was
With heavy heart when my old com.
;.de, Franz Myers, persuaded me to-
Din his band for to-day. that ! played.
lch Gott, and it was my own boy that
saved! Strange! strange!"
All this happened more than ten
ears ago, but the rest Of the story is
hort. Rose Marie recovered her sight,
nd spent week last summer with
or and her husband at their pleasant
Western home. The old mother died a
car ago, tenderly cared for by her
ood, dutiful daughter. Henri is fine,
al boy who bids fair to be comfort
. his good parents. B. IVillMn,s,
y Iouth's Con anton.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

Little Uncle, you must
be Il sort Uf cannibal. l." Uncle (Uil
ut yisiD IA what. sirp Wlu'.l' yer
mean, sirp' N.pllrw--"Csusc r,a
said you was Always iiv;n' o., soa.e
body
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

1," Iurs'ics "uesuos~ uf,yewss,ss- rss,-
President closed IN due form one of
the largest and most profitable sesr
siOns we have had. sf
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
FOR RENT.

NY dwelling.house, (now occupied
SSy Or. .. b. Smith) situated on Main
street, 70 for rent for the year 1888.
POSSESSION given Oct. 1st. For terms
srply to ]. Lane Leigh.
MISS ROBBIE BuFr1NoToN.
Grenada, Sept. 9th, 1887.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

A much better feed for cows than
500, @ro cotton seed hulls. For sale
" the ojl mill ct 20 cts pc. 100 M
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

and perfect their working forces, or
else 70 hungry. Hence have risen
the Grange. the A !lia..ce, tue Farm-
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

street by Col. w. N. Pass, where he
is fitted up In elegant style, and sup,
piled with att the tools and appiian.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

cxceiient christian QsntMman, wnoEc prgus.
ing address on. gll occasions, coupled win
MS scholarly attainments and the gift to OK !
press his views and C0n vitf irs,o ~ 80 si. ~
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

1uHug rnnt. ynuSC be seen s.,sI
appreciated. Copies may bs ccta'nIIs SIs
a. The drug stores, ell BY sendfos ,".. s
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

The Grenada Oil Mil will pa: yoe
the highest cash pricts for al gcSa'
sound cotton seed delivered AZ tue"
mlll.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

O'Clock .. M, tomorrow. SAN 'LAURENcE.
Pres.
THURSDAY MoRNiNa Jany. 8 W.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

Rose Marie moved swiftly to her
mothers side, and laid hand on her
shoulder.
''Don't, mammal she said, tremu-
lously. You shall not 60 to any hos
pital while ! can work. ! love Karl
and he loves me, and If he is alive he
will find nc. All. mamma, do you
want to make me bad daughter that
would desert Il helpless mother !? Then
indeed, the good Lord would Not listen
to my prayers. We must do our duty,
and trust God for the rest. Is it not
80, madame p to Mrs. Ross.
ltwas simple faith, but it sustained
Rose Marie during the weeks that fol.
lowod-weary weeks when slowly, but
surely, the blurred vision grew more
and more indistinct. There was NJ,
eminent oculist in the city, u good. hu.
name man and an old friend of mine.
l interested him in the case. and he
examined her eyes. but refused to give
final verdict until his return from
Shreveport, where lie mas going tho
next day.
Bring her back in three weeks.
when l return" said Dr. r.. IL
will do all | can. and hardly think 1t
is II hopeless case. Meantime. she
must be built up. Exercise. fresh air.
good food. snd quiet mind. II posi-.
BILE. will be excellent preliminary
| tire itment."
think Mrs Ross and I both fell in
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-16
Future Life Among the Nihas.

The Nina conceptions of the condition
after death are confused The bechoe 60
below into the city of the dead where
they have to die nine times, or. according
TO some. as many times as the man has
lived years on the earth, and are supposed
TO lead lives like the earthly lives They
take with them their earthly utensils and
possessions in the form of shadows, and
cannot expect TO attain higher state Of
wealth than they did on the earth; there
fore living men accumulate as much
wealth as possible, in order that they may
take the shadow OF it with them The
bechoe of wicked men return to the corpse
IN the grave, and are crushed by the earth
Men who have no male issue are turned
after their manifold deaths into night
moths. those who are murdered, into
locusts The bechoe of murdered men and
suicides are assigned separate abodes from
the other bechoe.
At last the earth will die, or sink into
the sea. and there will be- a new earth
Then the bechoe of the cats win let the
bechoe of the men go over the gulf into
the new earth. the edge of a sword serv
ing as bridge Any one who, in life, has
causelessiy tormented or killed a cat will
be thrown by them into the abyss. There
fore every person is afraid to go near cats
to annoy them Only those also who have
had issue can 90 over, while others be-
come butterflies or something OF the kind
The bechOe Of children are carried over By
their mothers, and 90 to God.-H Sunder-
mann in Popular Science Month";.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-16
A parisian,. Punctillous suicide.

What, for want Of better term, may
be called ocular suicides. are decidedly
N the increase in Paris where people
shuttle off the mortal coil in a good
lnImored devil may care way. which
scarcely suits the tragic nature Of the
act. The latest suicide of the KIND We
allude to is that Of respectable Paris
tradesman; and the poor mans good
humor was the more extraordinary, see
ing that his rash act was prompted by a
painful malady. from which he had been
suffering for some time On the eve OF
the day which he had determined should
be his last. he inquired of his housekeeper
and servant If they liked to see people
hanging. and on receiving negative re-
DIV he advised them not TO put in an ap-
pearance on the following morning
Naturally, the question and the advice
were looked upon in the light Of a joke;
but on the arrival OF the servants the
next day the masters body was found
hanging in the passage Before carrying
out his resolution he had even taken the
precaution of aflixing TO the outside OF
his shop shutters the usual formula when
premises are closed owing TO death in
the family "Ferme pour cause de deces;
and he had prepared for the undertakes
full instructions regarding the funeral,
the number of mourning carriages that
would be needed and SO forth 10 omit
nothing. this order loving tradesman did
not forget. either, to write to his doctor
TO inform him that his attendance would
no longer be required. London Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-16
DAUGHTERS or EVE.

Rose Terry Clarke has issued her second
volume OF poems.
Mrs Mackay, who has been seriously i'll IN
London. has regained her health.
Clara Louise Kellogg, the noted opera
singer, is stockholder in ii hotel in Phill
delphia.
Louise Michel has written play called
The Red Cock" which she recently read
for the benefit OF the accused anarchists in
Lyons.
Mrs. Greedy. wife of the Arctic hero, is a
graceful brunette and as Miss Nesmith, OF
New York, married Greedy when he was a
Lieutenant OF the cavalry.
Mrs. Senator Palmer has set the pleasant
fashion at Washington of holding Sunday
evening parties, which are entertained with
sacred music by artists from church choirs.
Mrs. Betsey TORY, of Scituate, Mass, a
sprightly old lady of 90, who still enjoys the
best of health, has one claim to fame IN that
She has often drunk from the original "Old
Oaken Bucket"
The queen of Spain recently, after the per
Torrance, called Sarah Bernhardt into the
box and gave her bouquet tied IN ribbon
and secured by splendid sapphire, mounted
with diamonds.
Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg, delegate
from Finland to the International Council OF
Women. has been receiving social attentions
in Boston. The baroness is a handsome
woman of 20, is political writer OF some
Gin chi treu
in Finland.
The princess regent Of Brazil. who is now
making favorable impression as admins
TRAITOR. is ~ years old She never signs her
full name, which is Isabella, Christine Leo
poldine, Augustine, Michelli-Gabrielle, Raph
aelle. Gonzague, Princess Imperial OF Brazil
and Countess DEu.
The beautiful young Hessian princess who
has lust been married TO Prince Henry, OF
Prussia, is known here and in England as
Princess Irene, but in Germany she IS always
called Princess Ella. She is the most popular
member Of u rather unpopular family, but
her personal charms and worth would make
her an idol anywhere.
Miss Augusta de Grasss Stevens, young
American woman who has made Tor herself
place In London literary life, has retold in
volume issued by Ruskin's publisher, the
fayorite theory OF sixty years ago in this
country, which identified the Dauphin OF the
Temple with Onwarenhuakli, an lroquols
chief who became known as Eleazer Will
Jams.
Queen Nathalie, Of Servia, will retoin her
husband in Belgrade early in July. There Is
no, the slightest truth in the stories which
have been published as to King Milan having
received information Of the queens dabbling
i'll political conspiracies. 1t is forgotten by
the authors Of these silly rumors that tn
queen could not plot against the king without
ccuspiring against her own son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-16

One of the most feeling and eifdcige
tributes ever paid TO President Cleveland
was that uttered year ago by Allen u
Thurman in speech during the Ohio
canvass, This is what our nominee fol
Vice President then said about the Frfsi
dent now about to be reelected:
But there is one man | want to speak
about, because | know him right well
and that man is Grover Cleveland, Presi
dent of the United States. Now, my
friends, have seen good many Presi
dents in my long life. | have known
several of them personally, and have
read the history Of the administration Of
them all have seen and knOw-anc
think ! know him full well-Groyel
Cleveland, our President of the Unitec
States, and on my honor as man whC
is bound 20 tell you the truth, if ever
man was bound to tell the truth to hi
fellow man, don't believe that II more
honest, Drawer, iruer man ever filled TIT
presidential chair Of the United Sla,ee.
When that speech was made Senator
Thurman little thought that he would b'
Cleveland companion on the next presi
dental ticket
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-16
A p,ss for Better ventifatiou.

The Iowa state board OF health. In its
recent bulletin. concludes that Few wno
have heard of the BLACK Hole OF CaI
c,,tta" know the terrible facts that have
rendered the place famous and made II
tho SYNONYM Of all that is to DO dreaded
from foul air and overcrowding At .
o'clock on the evening Of June 20. l73o;
lag prisoners. officers and men. black ana
white. and OF different natlonaiitles' "ere
thrust into room eighteen feet square
with two windows on one OF the foni sldes
heavily barred with iron-giving 10 each
inmate forty cubic feet OF space In ten
bours 1913 were found dead-only twenty
three being alive ,-.o 4.
Another instance Is where, in lI42. the
high constable of Westminster, London
committed twenty eight persons to prison,
where they were thrust by the keeper
into n hole six feet square and live feet
ten inches high-the windows being close
shut In a very short time four OF The
inmates were suffocatedl
These facts show the poisonous effects
of the human breath-or of respired air
Professor Brown Sequard has recently
made some experiments that are not only
highly interesting but show why the ex
pired air of man and animals is so deadly
From the condensed vapor of the expired
air he produced liquid so poisonous that
when injected beneath the skin of rabbits
it produced almost instant death This
poison he found to be not a microbe, but
an alkaloid His conclusions are that the
expired air Of all animals contains poi
son more fatal than carbonic acid 1t Is
well for people to understand these facts
They cry aloud for better ventilation and
purer air-for less crowding in home and
church and hall and school room.-Scien-
tilic American.