davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

He had invited her to a table d'hote
dinner, and was nervous about the claret.
"Miss Clary,' he said, "do you understand
French" "Not a word" she replied
"Waiter," he said impressively,n "for wine
you m4y bring bottle of the rare old
vim ordinaire. New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

Dyspepsia makes you nervous,
and nervousness makes you dyspeptic;
either ore renders you miserable. Car.
ter's Little Liver pills cure both.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

A little medicine of the right
kind, taken at the right time, is invalu-
able. That means Carriers Little Liver
pills, ard take them now.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

The many remarkable cures Hoods
Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient
proof that it does possess peculiar curative
powers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26
What People Say at Home:
SHERMAN. Tax, Max ID, l6S8.

SHERMAN, Tex, May 10, 1888.
This is to certify that for the past eight
years have been great sufferer with hay
fever. Have spent thousands of dollars in
travelling and for medicine, and found no
relief until l took Vim. Radam's Microbe
Killer. take pleasure in saying that it is
curing me, aud will cure anyone who will
give it fair trial. Respectfully
G. w. KENDALL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26
SHERMAN, Tex, May 10, IS

This is to certify that 1 was a sufferer
or twelve months with an attack of
paralysis, and two jugs of VIM. Radam's
Microbe Killer cured me.
j. M. CULLERs.
H. H. BARLOW, Agent,
Sherman, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

Houston, June 20, 1888.
For the Public:
Ny wife has been troubled with chronic
Liver Complaint and Kidney Disease for
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

full, increasing the membership and en-
larging the activity of that congregation.
In 1867 he was called to the Presbyterian
church of Nyack, n. Y, where he labored
four wears with even more gratifying re-
suits. In this period he began TO show
the tendencies which destined him for the
teachers chairrather than the pulpit His
writings for the religious press and other
publications increased in number and at
tratted growing attention, while his mln-
isterial work assumed mo1e and more u
literary and pedagogic rather than pas
toral character.
In 1871 he resigned his office in Nyack
to accept II two fold post filling the pull
pit Of the well known South Presbyterian
church in Brooklyn, and the chair OF
didactic theology in the Presbyterian theo-
logical seminary of Chicago, Ills. The
strain of this double duty was too great,
and after few months he gave up his
pulpit ministraton. In 1872 the honorary
degree Of doctor of divinity was conferred
upon him by the faculty and trustees of
Hanover college, Ind. In 1874 he resumed
ministerial labor as pastor elect of the
jefferson Park church. Chicago, finding 1t
possible to serve as both pastor and pro
fessor in the same community. In 1873
he was made pastor of the church, and at
the same time was further honored by the
degree of LII. d., conferred upon him 10y
the Wooster university, Ohio. The next
three years passed quietly, but were
marked by vast amount of labor in his
two offices and as literary worker. He
had become so well known to the religious
world and the American press that in
1880 strmg effort was made to bring
him to Princeton college. The effort was
renewed in 1881, and succeeded, when he
accepted the chair of the relations Of phil
osophy and science to religion in the sem
mary aud Of ethics i'll the college
proper Here he has remained ever
since. He is popular in both
the theologic and academic departments
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

How TO CUT A BoTTLE,--A correspon.
dent of the Chemist and Druggist, in de.
scribing how to make percolator, men
tions the following method of cutting a
bottle: 81 was first shown how to do 1t by
an ingenious mechanic, and have since
seen the same published in Spon's Work,
shop Receips" Put the bottle on level
foundation, and fill up with oil as Tar as
you wish the line of separation to be. NeX'
get rod of iron as large as possible, Du'
small enough to go into the mouth OF the
bottle. Make the iron almost whitehot
and dip it into the oil. In very short
time the sound of a crack will be heard
when the iron can be taken out, and the
bottle will be found as neatly cut as If with
a diamond. Should the bottle be very
thick, and the sound of the crack not heard
In minute or So dash of cold water out
side will settle the business"
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
A WONDERFUL CAREER.
HOW THE LATE DANIEL MANNING
GOT ON IN LIFE.

He Began the Battle Route Boy In u
Newspaper Once, Then He Got to BE
Manager, and Finally Filled Cabinet
Minister'S Chair.
Daniel Manning who died on the day
before Christmas, was born Aug, III, 1881,
being the second son of baker in Albany,
Ny. The father died when Daniel was
quite young, leaving three sons and a
daughter. OF these, Hon. John b. Man
ming, once mayor of Buffalo, n. Y, and
now wealthy citizen, and the daughter
survive AS soon as old enough, Daniel
began work on The Albany Atlas, which
in time became The Argus; and on this
he successfully filled every position
from route carrier to head of the corpora
ton. He had an excellent faculty for
making acquaintances and quietly get
ting information without seeming to do
SO, and soon became valuable aid
to the paper in its long and heated
warfare with Thurlow Weed and The
Journal. When reporting the legislature S
proceedings he soon acquired wide repu-
tation. In 1865 he became editor, asso-
ciated with William Cassidy; soon after
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, PRINCETON.

of Princeton, and bears the reputation Of
being the best informed and widest read
professor in that great university.
Beyond his ministerial and professional
work DR.. Patton has been a very active
litterateur and journalist. Among his
writings are a volume on ''The Inspira-
ton of the Scriptures" published in Phila-
delphia in 1865, designed to meet the
doubts and questions inspired by the
latest discoveries Of modern science; "a
Summary of Christian Doctrine" and
"The Doctrine of Future Retribution." !"
He has also published over OOmagazine
and press articles. For Il number Of years
he has been associate editor Of The Pres
byterian Review and of The New Prince
ton Review, contributing to their columns
as well as managing these publications.
The ability energy and wisdom displayed
by DR.. Patton, whether as clergyman,
professor, editor or writer, are evidence to
show that his elevation to the presidency
of Princeton college will certainly sustain
the high reputation of that institution Of
learning
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
DANIEL MANNING

DANIEL MANNlNu. euItu
versy between the two factions of the New
York Democracy Mr.. Manning acted with
Samuel j. Tilden, Horatio Seymour, John
Il. Hoffman and their allies against the
Tammany wing; and in 1874 naturally
came into close alliance with Mr.. Tilden.
The election of the latter as governor IN
1874 practically made Mr., Manning the
party leader in matters outside of official
action; and in 1915 The Argus was val
liable ally of Governor Tilden in his war
upon the Canal ring" In 1876 he be-
came member of the Democratic state
committee; in 1879 he became secretary
of the committee, with Daniel S. Lamont
as clerk, and from 1881 till 1880 he
was chairman of the state committee, only
resigning the place TO become secretary
of the United States treasury. ltWas from
1879 to 1884 that he did his most skillful
work as party manager. The situation
was very gloomy for the Democrats, as
the Tammany and anti-Tammany warfare
threatened a complete disruption of the
party. In 1879 Tammany deiiantly bolted
the nomination of Lucius Robinson for
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

ways digniGed and his language notice
ably plain and to the point. His parents
were Irish, and his features showed traces
of that stock; from them ne inherited u
sound and rugged body, and his death at
So must be regarded as premature-main-
ly due, the physicians think, to bad air in
the treasury building, though his first
symptoms were apopleCtic.
As secretary Of the treasury Mr.. Man
ming announced q policy as bold and COM
prehensive as that of Alexander Hamil-
ton was thought TO be when first pre-
sented He proposed, in brief, to stop the
coinage of silver dollars at once and use
the surplus revenue to pay off the green
backs. These paid and destroyed, he
would have had the currency of this coun-
try consist chiefly Of coin and coin certifi-
Gates, the National bank notes to remain
temporarily, as the bonds could not be
paid for a few Hears. The president
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

WILLIAM f. CARR, JR. in hospital
Upon recovering, being without means,
he enlisted in the English army.
Here began some experiences of a more
exciting kind. Carr's regiment was sent
to Burmah to fight the Dacoits, and the
seeker for adventure found himself skir-
mishing with "a half civilized copper
colored race" very much in the fashion of
the United States cavalryman, who is
either ambushed or picked off by Indians
from behind trees in the wilderness of
America. One night, in attempting to
surround some natives, the young man
came very near having his head split
open, and on another occasion, while the
enemy were initiating the Americans in
the Revolutionary war, in rolling stones
down on the Englishmen, the Philadel-
phian narrowly escaped being crushed.
Young Carr describes the Dacoits as a
cruel set and given to torture, who would
sometimes cruelty Europeans falling
into their hands Burmah, he says, is a
wild country, but contains some very
pretty towns and villages. His regiment
was encamped for a time on plain near
the city of Pagham. He describes the
place as very beautifully situated on the
Irrawady river, and it is said to contain 800
pagodas or temples, the largest of which
is covered with a dome of pure gold. The
dancing of the native girls is a feature
which seems TO have especially attracted
the young soldier. "They are fairer than
the men and don't wear any more clothes.
Their hair and eyes are very dark, and
many of them are really beautiful. A
dozen or more in little short skirts of all
colors will form ring and go through all
sorts of grotesque and difficult figures.
The dance might not be considered per-
fectly modest in New York and Philadel-
phia, but even the best society does not
object TO it in Pagham."
Young Carr thinks he doesn't want to
run away any more.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
PRlNcETON'S COMING PRESIDENT.
DIR. Francis Landys Patton, Probable Sue
cessor of DR.. McCosh.

The coming retirement of DR.. McCosh
from the presidency of Princeton college
brings into public prominence his prob
able successor, DR.. Francis Landys Pat
ton, who has already achieved distinction
as a theologian and scholar.
Dr. Patton is Of Scotch descent and was
born in Warwick, the leading city of the
Bermuda Islands in 1S43. At an early
age he displayed a love for literature and
a students habit that marked his career
ever afterward. While he was still boy
his family moved to Canada, where he
was raised and educated. He entered
University and Knox college at Toronto,
Ont, in 1860 and pursued the usual four
years academic and scholastic curric-
ulum, graduating with high honors at the
expiration of the course. His scholarship
and literary abilities gained him promi-
nence toward the end Of his term and
showed strong bent toward religious
and ecclesiastical thought.
Immediately after leaving college
he entered Princeton Theological sem
mary and studied for the ministry. He
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEDA, !

LUCAS COUNTY, .. ..
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
the senior partner of the firm OF f. CHE.
NEY Il Co, doing business in the city OF
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of CATARRH that can not be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th day of December, 1856.
GsEAIl A. w GLEASON,
Notary Public.
p. Stalls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
j. T. CHENEY IL co,
Toledo o.
eB- Sold by Druggists, 70 cents
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
MIR. MANNING's AsHINGToN HOME.


governor, after the stormiest convention
for many years, and nominated John
Kelly, which gave the state that year to
the Republicans and had much to do with
the Democratic defeat of 1880. But in a
short time the strife was composed, and
since the defeat OF Hancock Democratic vic
tories in New York have been plenty. In the
national convention of 1880 Mr.. Manning
was the recognized exponent of Mr.. Til
denis views, and though he did not quite
heal the breach that year, he laid the
foundation for the great victory Of 1882
and the election Of Mr.. Cleveland in 1884.
He received the place of secretary Of the
treasury without solicitation and entered
on its duties with conscientious devotion.
On March %, 1886, he was attacked with
dizziness in his office and was for months
! under the care of physicians. June he
placed his resignation in the hands of the
president, but the latter declined to receive
it and urged the secretary to take q long
vacation. Feb. II, 1887, the secretary
sent in his resignation and the president
accepted it with regrets in highly COM
plimentary letter. After travelling abroad
some months for his health, and expert
encing some Improvement, he again en-
tered business as president of the Western
National Bank of New York; but the
gain proved temporary and he soon retired
to Albany, as it now appears, to die.
Mr.. Manning married Miss Mary Little
in 1853; she died in 1882, leaving two sons
and two daughters. Nov. 10, 1884, he
married Miss Mary Marguerite Fryer, of
Albany, who was prominent in Washing
ton society at the beginning of this admin
istration. His oldest son. James Hilton
Manning, is managing editor of The Ar
gus, and the other, Frederick Clinton
Manning, is an active business man Of
Albany; but neither Of them inherit in
any degree whatever their fathers taste
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
warmly seconded these propositions, but

warmly seconded these propositions, but
congress did not adopt them. Neverthe-
less, MIR. Manning's reputation as finan-
cier was so raised that when 1t was an
nounced that he was to be president of the
Western National bank applications were
soon made for $4,000, 600 worth of the
stock. Two facts attest his success-the
universal regret at his leaving the treas
ury, though comparatively unknown as a
tinancier when he entered it, and the
anxiety of capitalists TO have him take
charge Of their Investments
A cut is given with this article of the
house occupied by Mr.. Manning at WASH
ington during his term rs secretary OF
the treasury 1t is now occupied by the
Count de Mitkiewicz.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

Dr. Jones Red Glover Tome Is not stim-
ulant, but a nerve food, restoring nerve force
lost by sickness, or excessive mental work,
or the use of liquor. opium, morphine or to.
bacco. 1t supplies food fer nerve tissues and
by Its gentle operative action, removes all
restraint from the secretive organs, hence,
curing all diseases of the stomach and liver.
f. Y. Griggs will supply the genuine Red
Clover Tonic at so cents bottle.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

Proud Father-My son, you have done
very well at college and you have a bright
future before you. | want You to study
craftsmanship and fit yourself for high
duties. You may get into congress. Do
you read the papers regularly?
Son-Yes, father,
~ am glad to hear that. What is the
first duty Of congressman"
"To reduce the surplus. Lend me V,
father Omaha World.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07


was graduated in
1865, stand din &
well toward the
head of his class.
His fame as q
scholar had pre-
ceded him, and he
was Immediately
after graduation
called to the pull
pit of the Presby-
terian church in
FL z h y o urth
street, New York
city. His minis
try NVpG CllpcpGS-
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

Little Tommy Ray quarreled with his
sister and would not kiss and be friends
His aunt said "Oh, don't you remember
what papa read at family prayers this
morning, that we were to forgive seventy
times seveEr' YES" replied Tommy,
"but tickerlarly noticed it was 90 your
brother, not sister. buffalo Courier.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

tcndant upon this most singular disas<
ter II appears that the AIu'
nicipal Gas company of the city
had been in the habit of receiving naptha
from the Vacuum Oil company l branch
Of the Standard every few days. The
two establishments are several miles apart
and the naphtha was piped from one to
the other. In some manner a break oc-
CURED in the pipe, !, 400 gallons Of naphtha
escaped into the sewers Of the city, some
one dropped n spark and then the disaster
came. We give cut Of the Washington
mill from a pho tograph taken the next
morning.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

he bought an in
terest, and in 1873
the death of Mr..
Cassidy left him
the head of the
Germ. The
financial success
of The Argus and
the victories of
t he Democrats
when acting on
the line of his ad-
vice, attest his
abilities.
During the
-.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
The Iochcstcr Disaster.

Explosions that cause loss of life are
common enough in these days of mans
arrogant trining with natures forces, but
few of them are of SO terrifying "A nature
as the recent series of explosions in
Rochester by which $25O,0OO worth Of
property was destroyed, several people
killed and many hurt. Most readers are
already aware Of the circumstances at
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

for political man
agement. Il h e
present Mrs. Man
ming is a very in
tellige mt and
sprightly lady of
middle age. The
secretary was tall,
massive and hand
some, with a very
full forehead and
clear eyes; as an
orator he figured
but little, but his
address was al
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
In MemOriam.
INFANT DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND MRS SID
NEY KILNER MILLER.

INFANT DAUGHTER OF MIR. AND MRs' siD
NEY KILMER MILLER.
Her little spirit wandered TO Heaven,
To that beautiful city afar;
And, as she drew near, crept In,
While an angel held the gates aJar
"Of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
| love TO say 1t DER and DER,
And although you miss little Adah,
You know she has only gone before
A sweet little fiowerlet transplanted,
From earth to Heaven above,
In the soil of Christs own kingdom
Under the guidance of His love-
Parents, you will miss your darling,
She was your joy, your all
But the Master sent message
For her to come, and she obeyed the
call.
Mrs, EVA BARLEY.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

Venezuela has offered prize of $4,000
for a process by which locusts may be
turned into grease or some other useful
article.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

Canadians are establishing ranches in
the northwest territory and shipping cattle
to the EUROPEAN market by way of Mon
treal over the Canadian Pacific railroad.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
Mrs. EVA BARLEY.

Mrs Crow: "Chile, buy bottle den
Salvation Oil dey cure your rheumatis sar
tin. 90 cents.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

''iA va
boy ION a sailing
vessel bound for
Australia), a trip
around the Horn,
arrival at Mel
bourne, attempts
to find employ
ment, work on a
f N, another
ocean trip, and a
final landing in
Calcutta. II er e
t h e youngster,
about whom anX-
ious parents were
endeavoring t o
find a clew, was
taken down with
a fever, and for
some time lay at
the point of death
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07

A Mexican banquet may consist OF
thirty-two courses or Of nothing but hard
boiled eggs
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
COUNTING THE VOTES.
The Scene at the Election Of Sadi-Carnot,
President of France.

Recent numbers of the illustrated pa
pers of Paris, Of dates Dec. ., 10, give us
many amusing and interesting details OF
the crisis in the government, which may
be said TO have lasted week, terminating
on the Sd of December. Sense and non
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-01-07
a WANDERERS RETURN.
William T.. Carr and His Boyish Jour
neys.

william f.. Carr and His Boyish Jour-
neys.
There arrived recently in New York a
young man who four years ago disap-
peared from the parental roof, and al
though the services Of the Pinkertons were
called in, the youth was not found. Two
years after he communicated his where
abouts to his father, and after \ delay OF
nearly two years more was brought
home.
This runaway and prodigal is William
E. Carr, Jr., the son of a gentleman liv-
ing in Philadelphia Young Carr, being
seized with the spirit of adventure when
he was Is years old determined to see
something of the world on his own ac-
count Going to his room one night when
the family was all in bed, he rolled few
clothes in q newspaper, went down stairs
in his stocking feet, then put on his shoes,
opened one of the front windows and
dropped into the street.
Then came the usual shipment as cabin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-02
The Battle Ground Of 1854.

The state Of New York is once more to be-
come the battle ground of a presidential can.
vass, and again the Democracy counts upon
detection in the ranks of it's foes, az in 1914
and 1884, to bring it to victory. 1t realizes
that it's prospects ofwinning are unfavorable,
deserved, is certain to come if the ranks of it's
opponent remain unbrokcn. Bourbon Jour
nalists and Bourbon stump speakers may
talk gayly and confidently Of the chances OF
the party, but the wiser and more thought.
full members are aware that il the Republican
lines stand firm the Democracy is doomed to
disaster in the coming election.
Z" There are the best of reasons for the belief
that the diversion from the ranks of the Re-
publicany in New York which, elected Cleve-
land i'll 1884 cannot be repeated this wear.
Most Of the independent Republicans who,
repealed by Blaine's candidacy and deluded
by Clevclnnd's reform promises, voted the
Demccrat'c ticket four years ago are buck in
the old fold again.
Nor is there the slightest probability that
detection like that which put the foes Of
Democracy in tho minorit Y III New York forty-
four years ago can occur this year. A hastv
uttcrance Of Henry Clay. the Wing candidate
in that year, made in n private letter which
eventually found its Way into print, diverted
enough Wing votes in New York tn the Liber.
ty party to give that state to the Democrats
and make James X. Polk president, These
boilers, una ware, however. Mt the time of the
full consequence of their acts on account 0f
n partial disagreement with their standard
bearer on u question Of governmental policy
placed in power pnrty which they had COM
bltcd during MI their manhood years. and
to which they wc'" Numerically and unal-
terably hosti'eon every issue ofnntionnl con-
Germ: The regret ut their folly which these in.
divid,lnls subsequently carried with them to
their dying day did not Hot out the record
whirh they had enabled tn slave power to
mike. hut it prevented any subaeouent
WIFI: bolt while that party remained I, no.
tionnl organization. Their compariots
throughout tho country trust that the New
York Republicans will get out every Repub-
licnn vote in the state for the ticket this
yeur-New York I'rcss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-02

Sixteen little tin boxes, each about
the size ofa lawer's deed box, and
holding the bones of as many China
men who died between 1S7Oand 1882
are on the way by express to Sar
Francisco. Thence the bones will be
shipped to the F!owery Kingdom fol-
reburial. The express charges on
the 16 boxes, which altogether
weighed 615 pounds, where $105.
and the value placed on each by Hop
All Tong, the agent of the "Asylum"
which attends to this sort Of thing;
was 500. The Cinnamon of Philadel
phia and other cities are assessed s.
q year each by the San Francisco
asylum. For this sum it undertakes
to see that their remains are taken
to China for burial.