davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-02
9amerm6e @nlfe
al8 9lner's Sariapariua.

gefoabrt alS NgerS S1rldp1rtud.
y@ett Sabren," i9reibt 2t8te @. 9e
Seau, 262 Sinf3ebnte Ctr, 8rooflDn, sc.
g., rbatte i'd je0e8 Sriibjabr u%nertrdgli9e
8oph9mer3ett. SOrigen Utdr3 fling ib an
Iper'8 Sariaparila 3u nebnten nrb babe
ieitoem fem Sopfpeb mebr gebabt."
SD litt an &opfi9mer5 l1nperOauli9fett
ltno S6na6e, unb fonrte mid rlr nit
0tiHbe i'm Sauie acknowledgement" 90
Idretbt Srar Wt. Ot. 2etpiS aus A Ctr,
2omen, Ntaii. vNper's S~ariapariaa bat
bel mir cine tuunoerbare 8erGnSerrng bers
betgefa9rt. SD fiible mid nun fart lnO
70 geInnb nte ie." i
f9retbt : vSett Sabren leioe i'd ieben Sriibs
oorbenen Slute rno geft0rter' 8eroal1ung
3eripritgen loQte rnb niat8 bali, mir. bis
t6 Iper'S SarIaparilla nabnr. 0ieies WtitD
tel bat mid nolfot1nten bergeteat."
Oils Srau @enepra 8elanger BON SEQ. "a
8rtoge Ctr, SpriugftelO, Maif., &per'S
Sariapartua 81 gebrau6en antng, bate fte
lang on elmer ernftlthen Qeberfranfbeit ges
lttteu. 9abet mar fte iebes Sribiabr nit
&opfi9mer3, ioute nit Maugel an Ippetit
uro an 8er6auung geplagt. @tne SreurOtn
berebete fte, IDer'8 Sariapartlla 5u nebmen,
uno bieie tpar cine tpunberbare 8obltbat
fir fie. Sebt lift tire @eIunobeit n%olfon1s
men. Sober Wtdrtprer bes &opfi9merSeS
mirb 5ilfe ftnOen in
@l1er's garSapariQa.
8ubereitet pOn DR.. S. 6. gtper & Co., aOpeH, MaH.
@reis 81; fe@s SIaf9en, IS. @erts s. bic SgofSe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-02
30td9rige Grfabrungeu

beutiter aer8te fnD I'M rRettunss.gufer" nieberse.
Is9t. Sas oortreflibe Bud sei9t aaen Oetsn, iuel9e
on Sei9le9tstrantbetten uHo ben trenrt9en SO6
zoe sur 9ilfe unO fbtst fe sese1 bic g efdbrIis
9en g~erIoduH9eu triissrfl9er !anstseI unS
Der Gbe treten lpoGen, ioIten ben Gprub G9taer's:
y9rum pruts, per LID eWi9 btmbet" mobJ
b~ebersisen unb has nortrefflt9e Bud Ieien, ebe fe BEN
w~inftqften 99ritt bes &ebens tbunI Der
-, Rettmns g. @nfer," Is. auH., $50 g, nit 40
iebrrei9en 8ilbern, nebft enter gbbanblun9 hber
Srauentrnntbciteu nnb t~inberloie Chen, piro in 6euts
rrorfen, iorefam perpadt, in einem UNDERWRITERS
umi9lase, fret %perIunot. @breDe: Deutsches Heih
i~nstitut, II Clinton Place, New York, n. 7.
BuGbanblung bon SsrrneH S3irtpftp, So. go
Of NDrth a6e. CHICAGO. Ssh. au heAisheL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-02
OeGrtgrer be8 &opff0merSe6

9uden pergebltA nab GrleiAterung, bis tie
%aniangen, Aper'8 S~ariaporila ansumers
bel. Damn ieben fe nit 0leue aui oaS
sjahrelange 2eioen Sllriid, Dem ie bitten etts
ggebeu ~fonner, penn itc friiber ;l bieIem
8aittel gegriffen bdtten. 0a8 liebel mar
rti6t %lofaler, iOnOern conftitltioneler 91etltr,
uno tie m1Bten Acknowledgements leiben
bis MIXERS S%ariaparillo ieilte Wirfung als
aIterirenoes unO blutreinigenbe8 Wtittel that.
Die 6rau be8 Gamuel Sage, 81 Nuftiu
Ctr, 2opeQ, 0taI., lit lauge 53ett oil befs
tiger &opH9mer5en, Die bur9 St0rungeh
III Mtagen ltno Geber berbetgefiibrt maren.
9urf Aper'8 SarIaparila murbe ite ools
fOutrnen gebeilt.
Sranf 03ooerts, 727 @aibington Str.>
8Ofton, iagt, er babe friiber i9redliGe &opf
iGmersert Qehabt un0 nidtS babe ibm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-02

marlerrl, mas freili9 gera6e nibt einelebr
9eei9nete 8ebauiung fit cine @iiigquelle
lit, u1O lit entl6lolien, Ser merftpitroi9eu
@riGeinung auf oen @runb gu fom1nen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-02
9e9cn NemroI9ia.

DAuernb sebeitt.
Originals eri6t, 1884. grnsuert 8.
SGnuar, 1887. 0ttt i'm Sabre 1884 f9re6>
LID al Netrdlsta i'm @eli6te. 2ttt fur9t>
bar. 0erIu6te ct. SafpbS Sel. Rieb
Bite f9mersenben Gbeile bes 9benbs ti6tig
Elm unb an, MOrsen tparen ale S9msrSen
ME bur9 Elm Wunber Ser1dwunben. Sit
metrertn Sabren 'feinen RIdfdI pitber
esbabt.-Gral Morp &. Sbeeb, NrO. lilo
MtorpIanb> @Denue, gaibinstOn, .. 6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-02
@aMernh acbetIt.

@ar e~e3trunsen fe6s3etn Sage iuese1
1eurolstfaer S6mer5en int Bette Ill blet>
ben. Nobm fe6s serfatebene Nebisinen
pbne Grfol9 = beinobe tpo6nfinnte Dor
S9merjen. @ebrau6te ct. SafDbS Del
uno Duroe eebeilt. 5abe felt iener 9ett
teine S6merSen fpteber sebabt.-RarD 6.
DaSts, E~pbinsptae, Baltimore Co., No.s
} is. DECEMBER, 1885.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-02

&1-Dbiee 8eusnife itn6 Grneuerunsen frilbereg
Beri4te pon 2euten, meI9e burb ct. Safobs Del
eetetIt purbeu unb bic nod 8erIouf BON SabreH
teine Yta6tebr uOu S@rrersen Sebobt b6ben.
MIentbaIben in BEN MpptbeFen ju baben.
THE CHARLES A.. V0GELER co.. Baltimore. nd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-02
Nauernt sebeiIt.

Srietnal>8 sridt, @drs, 1881. grnsa>
ert 6. 8ebruar, 1887. 8einobe brei Sabre
f4redlt6 an 8euralsia s~elitten. @an6te
81. SafUbs Sel an. SIN fanf @imuten tra>
rem oue S9mersen per 6munben. Cine
etntise @nrpenbune beilte mid. Set iener
5eit feinen &tdfa1 mieber eeGabt. -R.
8. GrOG, ct. QOuts, Nfo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
rnr rroroyLrNs ecEyr rt1vrrR.

Her~uc painters are a particularly silent ard -
serted class Of men, sad wei known manager.
81 suppose tbs peculiarly IS developed largely ty
thcir solitary Ives up on tho paint frame. But
have Known two 10 work I'm the same theatre for
f0ur years on differ If frames. having colorDOy
between item, and yet they never spoke The scene
painter doesn't - ont to his dinner rule, but
lrolls chop or a bt OF steak gas stove in tho
lttle den where no males his models and draws his
slci he's. Another popularity Of his, and one that
Is far moro annoying. Is that he IS never ready ON
time II does not matter whether You give him six
days six months TO ct play up. Al the last
Homcnt he viii h. painting away for dear lie. I
have often on Grst night seen al artist painting
on his second aat Sccuo NA.lo tho l.st Was being
played
As for getting the scenery for rehearsal that f.
next TO Impossible. J have begged and prayed and
thrcatencd Ia the atcmpt 10 gel scenes. but all Ia
VAIN Echcar,ius n bare stage rarely suggests
business The best cun do IS to get substitute
scenes. However nuriied anxious tho manager
may be- tie painter preserves his cqnanu!lty.
Toll HIN You VIII DO tho new play neat month and
Do viii reply 4 viii DO there lilo viii give you
the scenery next week. The trouble /, he never Is
there And Yet II hc + pushed h" can do mar
Vcluu. amount uf work In IA short time. | am ~
clurl 10 think II IS Ia policy not 10 Jet IN" manager
know Low quickly work can bc done II Is ALWAYS
nuneslle 10 place tho blame for dsi0ys TIE
painter declares 1t f. the carpenters fault and tine
carpenter f. certain he gave I'm the frames on limo
II driven 10 N" wall tho painter will always he all"
10 prove Their, has been slight dct lat on from
D., wole aud this, lie VIII say, las eninoy upset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
HOW TO DIE.

Tho somewhat vulgar but sensible saying. Never be
In hurry unless you're catching ncas" might well be
borne In mind by people They profess the most
unbounici love he and yet IA the biggest kind o
hurry 10 Death and Disease their Like
the boy rabbit hunting they miles OF their way
all kinds OF traps to catch Pneumonia Typhoid
Fever, Brghts Disease Of the Kidneys, Consumption,
Insanity, etc.
Most people know that strongly beating heart healthy
bounding pulse perfect DIGESTION with open
pores, regularly moving bowels ana constantly acting
kdnoys are bost safeguards against death
Aud how many idiots are daily ncglcctng these very
things when struck down Why they taken
sick. and their noighbor isn't.
Their ncighbor probably had the good sense. tho
waning Of closed pores Indigestion. Constipation
Iapitaton etc. to commence using SCOICH OATS Is
bENCH and 10y reason Of IL escaped much SUFFERING
wages, n Nc of Illness. and big DOCTORS bill
To keep well" Is away aAead OF TO get we'll" and
SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE IL the very thing that Nature
aud the Almighty have blessed with to best do It, 1t
Is not only great tonic nervine antiparaytic
dyspeptc but prevents disease thousand times whore
doctors and drugs cure II once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
A GOOD LETTER.


The following letter has been rocsiyed from well
known banker Of this city
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver
Dear Madam / have always been an everworfc1 man
since became OF age, and while never drunkar1 yos
the made upon my energy have seenea 10 MAKO 10
necessary for he TO frequent drinks Of whshey or
brandy during hours and up TO last Deeemoob
IL been my nyarabe custom 10 drink each day ro'
dinner sherry clarct and champagne. fet shat my
digestion required those stImulaDts, ana my eyss "efs
opened the truth until accidentally became
possessed Of OF your Vita NuOva circulars CON
cluded TO give Vita Nuova trial. and without ihceflhs
as an antirum treatment at ALL found that aiIef t3hB
1t few days did need any stimulant during pus
hours discovered that 1 was noglecuhy
vine ut dinner, and, To make long story snort
have not tasted kind OF liquor during business hou
at other times since tho Grst Of January. never
have vino for dinner and what Il surpr sing than
everything else, / have desire for II. can only
attribute this wonderful and most happy change 70 the
effects OF Vita NuOya.
do write you this letter a testimonial to be pub
llshcd with my name am rather sensitive and 40
be .c"rc1 at by my friends reformed
drunkard," but ! would suggest to you in the most
grateful manner you call the pubc's attention 10
this feature Of your wonderful tonic which. believe
80 far has escaped your observation.
Yours very respectfully, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
TIE GELS PLAY 4 PRANk.
lroM TNe Na.ilnnfon Criilc

A prank was played upon one OF the new members
OF Congress the Other dav by couple ~ young ladies'
that broke him al up lie has lodgings In one a
the long row of fac-simile houses EIst Capltol-St ,
and fearing that he would forget his number hr ticd
piece Of red tape CA the gate he wonded his way
To his $1,000 seat pair of pretty, mischieyOus
WNdcns witnessed the proceeding from an adjacent
window and wckcdy resolved 10 have fun They
uppcd out few minutes lafrr. and taking tho nj
sins with Them lied u on gate two or three numbers
above, and returned 10 their elegant eyre. About
I'VE o'clock the M.ulbrr came sauntenng down tho
sidewalk In sraWh of his Sizing. II caught his ESQ,
and has expression frightened and his step grew clasio
At tie thought ol his cO,ry chamber lilo Walhtd 10
The front door. and finding IL unloclei walked Up
stairs Ia his room. he thought. and made himself
al home. lie pulled his shoes oil and warming
hs tots. when in walked lady, and SCeu. The shaggy
stranger She demanded the WHY'S and whctcsof,.s.
Tho gallant Member thought she gus ing him
aud undertook to Joke her She would not have II.
however, and had 70 threaten to call "cOp" before
she could speed the parting guest The who'll house
hod had gathered IN the meIDiine, aud thu McmLor
put hts nhcr Mines IN confusion confOundei
and "cusscd7 the day he was sent 10 Congress Ito
hires a boy 10 take him home now Another case %
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
MERE ceIyCIDENcES, But ODD


The other day, being IA ono Of those convenient
maTts whore everything IS sold from caift 10 a
cOrkscrcw, ! purchased the attci-not nom any real
necessity, but because ! thought IL might como
handy In the house, although ] was not 1t house
kee ping aud had plenty Of those cOnyiVal suggestions
in my deserted mansion b. the sea However, ]
desultOnly brought the article 10 my door whcro met
and bulk seemed to suggest a companiOnabie aptitude
TO my own. Dear friend, havo brought you "A
bottle Of very choice wine" said the bundle owner
aud the at once united. Hero IL another
Of very different character: had invited, summer
since, a friend pass Sunday with me at country
hotel, where was In the habit Of going from time
10 tne We left town together and arrived at tho
village from were 10 take a Stage TOT
the Hotel, some two miles distant. After we wcrc
seated In the coach Il coffin was brought forth ana
placed the top, not cheerful travelling companion
Tor those on pleasure bent. Nevertheless, II ac-
companed US on the journey TO the very end, was
taken of at the hotel and proved to be the last
rece ptacle for one T.. who had died the day before
and whose namo the same "a that Of the friend
whom han invited out Whit would tie super
stitious say, Every male member OF my friends
family has since died, and The naIne IS extinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
HIS LEG EANGLED THROUGH THE CEILING.


In putting in some electrical Hight wires in Tic Met
ropOlltan Club House tho other day, the wOrIncn
moved a portion Of the flooring I'm the hallway ont
side OF one Of the dlningroOm In the second story.
The servants and members carefully walled around
this opening, and II left unprotected for some
lime An Army officer, however, OF rather pOrly FORM
Happened TO walk into the oIcning Instead OF around
q. and 10 consequence his legs danglcd gracefully
thorugh the ceiling Of the room below. They waved
wildly to and fro IN The effort made
~ the owner 10 extrioate himself, and
III unexpected slg't created great constcr
AT among party OF chcssrlsye{s who were quiep
sea- about the table Assistance was obtained and
the 70, wero Withdrawn from the place where Tho
chan. cicr usually hangs. Tho Army officer
was r4nsdrrabIy shaken up and bruised. and he
said cncthng about suing the club for damages. Tho
ches layers, however were OF the opinion that they
ihr oncs WHO were entitled TO damage, on account
OF H. shock from this sudden aprat II IS probable
that no suits Will be instituted By either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
ROlfiNCE or Mr.. HOLNlN's
tt-,,l.no,o., coss,, IN Tie JbiIod.LgLig Tine,

Mr Holman spent his carly life Just a. Lincoln
did, Ia log hOus. down IN southern Indiana, ana 7Os
scant knowledge Of reading, Nflilus ana Arithmetic,
taught II to the boys and gir, IN %htet e1alu5d
I'm the neIghborhOod. for labor scarce tina, no
thought OF going TO school While the most Wa OUT
of the ground Then, ambitious 10 Know sOine'hnS
NOR, than the country teacher could tell hun, he got
a term Or tHO az the aradeuy ana became a iea' u,
richest man IN tho nc!ghborhood aud tho pmt'iest
girl Tor miles around Holman ieu ~ Love with mr.,
asked her 10 marry him. but got the milton mo
was too ambitious 10 marry POOR tlio" Ihc MN;
vhO wore hDmc>pun, ard took up WIN the 500 OF
discarded lover recovered from III" disappointment
particularly the bOl, and girls tcased him unn"f-
ciuy about IL. and il'lr taunts a. 9't dio'2 nm l
away nom the town IN which he INei. nc hneiIy
studied law, was admitted 10 The bar went to the
Legislature, end then TO tonSn>N, attaining promi-
ncn"c, az everybody Knows. Lut h. never fu'to
forgot his early love.
Soon after Garfield wa, elected President Mr. IIo!
man visited Louisville. ami Gentleman called a. ~
hotel to solicit his aid IN Aaiuing pension Tor mo
widow of a Union soldier. Who he SAID, was very
much In need Of the money The cialp ial ,fen
70 iectcd al the Pens on once some techncaiiy
although the facts were clcar Nj. Holman wanted
Of tho case Very soon il was disclosed thar ths
claimant Was the very same woman who had rejected
him when he was young man, and, al hOugh he dc
papers I'm rs poclrt and made strong effort 20 ct
inl through the House Of Representatives. But hs
Gbicct to ms and tor ,hr sessions h. rid I'm vain ia
gel the pension granted Finally he went 10 the Nom
Lers who wero most Persistent IA their objections
and promised not 10 intelere with them again Il
they glad 10 rake such contract with The great
objcclor,' and according to N" understanding ono
unanimously and then followed !, over 10 The s~nae
where he hal no difficulty. when 'hr measure '@-
which IL made some truler illusions ~ Olt tlncs
ani o'"irf 10 do anything he could 10 promote her
his explains why The gentleman from Indians
"a longer object, 70 Tho consideration Of ltusoT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
COMMODORE DECATUR WIS 4 WAGER.
Ilnnl ILs r....L, ~. III

wager 0f a silk hat once cost many lives II
IN ISL. when Captain Decatur Of the n!ted states
Navy commanding The flgate United state. met tap
tain Garden az Tie British Navy. commanding ths
Na"edonia IL was Just prior 10 ne OF .l2, and
While talking about the chances. CAMDEN said 10 de-
Catur:
II you and ever moot after ho,tlte> are de-
clafrd III ln You SIX LAT that the Macedonia VII
capture the United states"
III bet you silk hat YOU don't was the reply.
The Two fiCa'cs flct on q, toNrg -. 1872 and after
bloody fight, the English Eas was lowered
Decatur FASTENED ON board the prize. and Garden
rendered his sword.
Oh your sword Garden" said Decatur hn,
Won SIX hat and Is we're long way from a halter
III take The one you wear The hat was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
GENERAL Hustled WATCHING FOR EATS
Gossip IN The Troy Times.

When General Hustled Speaker any man who
dared 10 into the Assembly Chamber during tho
session with his hat caught ~ without del Az.
Tho General always kept one eye-ho 0iDcr no wnbed
wth-on the galleries and TIE lobby. The gentle
man will remove mis- hat" frequently heard and
the remark was always accompanied by Whack OF
the gavel that made nervous people Jump ms
morning gentleman CHANGED 10 enter the sacred PIE
clncts without unc0vcrlng his head "BIngl" went
the caVrl. and the lcndcr took his hat OF before Cen
ersl Hustled had time 10 make his customary remark
knocke that mans hat olf with the maei,' said
the General with of his knowing cCntorilons of
count nance which passes for wink when he - a
candidate ard for evidence Of personal confidence
when he Is IN the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
R0SIYl FOXES ~ COLORADO.
A PERFORMANCE WHICH BEGAN AT ELEVEN


PERFORMANCE WHICH BEGAN AT 1lLNfN
O'CLOCK.
Rosina Vokes was staying In NewYoik during her
recent engag mont in Brooklyn and longing eagerly for
the beginning Of her season at Days on April ..
Her tour this year has extended far as san Fran
CISCO and shc has undergone some Of the delights OF
one.night stand. in Northern Michigan. We had
rather singular experience In Colorado springs she
said TO O reporter Owe were due there a satur.
day night Ia time for Performance. OF course We
were late: that seems TO be constant ana delight
nj feature Of travel on the Denver and Rio Crandc.
The time. abe Is an ornament very prctiy-a thing
Of beauty but by no means Joy for ever We
lept getting further and further behind, and at
o'clock we were many weary mile from the springs
So we made up minds that there would be no
chance of playing. Eight O'Clock passed and then
nine. Some Of Us were preparing 90 have sleep
for We had no longer any idea Of getting to our
destination that night. Soon after stopped at
a small station and there telegram was brought NE
which stated that the audience was In the theatre
and would wait till We got there. Naturally We
abandoned all Il ought OF beds, and discussed ways
and means o. giving performance II was hall past
10 when we arrived al the spngs and by II O'Clock
the curtain up. We began with the hiliihcrs
BIZ which employs only Mr. Thorpe ana mNs"lL
dressed IN ten minutes, ana bcai my recoru an 10
pieces. for ] generally SLOW dresser Anrr
hear al and flushed by o cio' D. loI hnD" =
never play Sundays, but for once cncroschcd an
hour. The audience seemed 10 ENJOY ihcm9'lN'9 ""4
certainly the pec-s never went better.
One has sometimes to 60 away from the 1caien
track to get proper estimate OF ones alllify. We
played in East Saginaw our usual III OF ihrcc small
plays. Next morning NC read IN the local paper insi
these little pieces might do Ncry well ioI bdl n
stOrming in some one night stands but they "cre
not good enough for Fast saginaw subsequently
discovered that III" proprietor Of the newspaper
also the owner of hOtol from which We had dc
pared because they refused 10 admit my Htlic
spaniel scrogcs,' who goes everywhere with me-.
There another paper there that gave US f"o1
notice. Possibly that belonged 20 the proprietor OF
the other hotel whcrc GId IT taken In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
From riD TO WORSE.

"Ccus,ar" (H1utais 4. Horey IN The b. stoE Hefah
Tho owl long ago acquired reputation for WISDOM
lv avoiding unnecessary remarks. He is duu ana
Md hlt bnt he never make II known eccssary.
MIR" are human lileds who might learn from him In
his rer.td Mrs. 4. clarendon Marlborough tnce
S.n,ldcs1 en 10 the Ticket office duflns tho Irving
engagement AMI bought and paid for ,%o seats for
csifaln dav I'm the following wcck That was what
she went fhcre f.r ard having accomplished II. sro
sbould have moved on. But no; She wanted TO DIS
~ her diamonds and her learning. Faust this
,ycoipg "a Il not ~ she asied No. madam, answered
tho clark II is OLIVIA why, yes" continued
~ - Nj remember now. Shake-pcarc OF course
No madam" said the clerk again correcting her,
4" In + thn .Nrar OF WAX, field " How stund arm"
replied the lady, as she turned 10 go at was tho
first Il DcAeus's novels ever read" Verify, silence
IS golden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
HE UASiNCPFDTLOUS.

Prince Albert used TO relate how. while at Osborne,
he was In tho habit Of getting up early and walking
about his farm. one morning when pA>s,n. farmer:
house, he stopped to mako some Inquiries. HI, cked
az this door and asked the man ant ii his ms>ies
in. The replied fIr IS in, sir, but not
down stairs" "Oh. very WELL WAS the Princot
reply and he was about to leave. Would You 10
Kind enough 10 leave your name. slrf" said The sev-
ant. "Oh IL does not natter said the Pilhon
" because continued the servant, my master NOula
be augry with mc II did not tel him who callrh
Very wcn." said His ROYAL Highne>s. you may
say Prince Albert" Upon which tho men drew backl
looked up significantly, put his thumb 20 ne Up y
his nose extended his fnsers and exclaimed NalkcrF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
w. W. CORCORAY AND THE BgGoAR.

To show how his known benevOence subjected him
10 all kinds VI lmpudeDt begging letters. There was
which he received with his large mail ono morn
ing. which made him laugh, and he showed II. Ih
writer said she young gis who had never had =
silk dress. and that She had heard Of his Kindness and
generosity and She would be 50 happy he would send
her blue silk dress. lie had IL bought and sent,
although he felt the impotence Of tho request yet 10
could not resist the pleasure Of imagining tho gir'
dell KIT In owning and wearing blue SILK dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
4 TWENTY-FIVE THousAyD Do1HARxCGGrE

From me chicago Tribune
INDEFINITE rumOrs have for some time been anoat
about rich gold mne IN which number OF Chicago
men were Interested but Information has been scanty.
II j. now learned that tho min8 IL situated near tho
town OF sudbury, In the Province Of Ontario Canada.
on tho soo' Railroad and near IFS junction with the
irunh llno OF the Canadian Paclno Railroad Hall tho
mine j. owned b. nine Chicago mon. IL Is claimed
that nugget worth 500 900 was recently found.
Specimens OF quartz msrvolOusly rich In gold Wero
shown IN this city short time ago. Experienced mon
say however that mine that turns out so much Nnluo
In small compass Is less likely 10 hold out well than one
In which tho metal ID distributed In moderate quantities
larger araA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
SENATOR WO3TH AYD SHIPHENG.
Ia -

Senator Worth started tho hall rolling bv saving
that lao had been accused OF trying 10 ,hr h> day,
but he wanted the - nate 10 undt stand THAI Wss
rGiy 10 call thr Committee on Commerce All NaNl-
CATION together ~ any time to act on nominations.
Tho attempt TO discharge the committee Nas remark
able proceeding lie hal not been consulted hy
any Senator on the matter. During all Of ny
legislative experience have never been afraid 10
shiril anything Th5 little slip of the tongue >e.
The senate I'm roaf Of laughter that allow Cd u
go unrcStgairrd ~ President Jones.