davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
1893
Harper's Bazaar.
IL.LUS-rR.A.IE


Harper's Magazine il the most uaefai, enter-
aiming, and beautiful periodical Ia tho
World Among ths attractions f0r ISs9 will
= new novel IAN American stafs, ena.slsk
Jupiter LIS hlsss-=ny Constance r. WoolAton
Illustrations o. ShakeApearasz Comedies ~ Nj
!. Abbey q series " articles on Russia, illns-
rated ny T De Ihnistrups papers on the dos
ninion 0f Canada and acharacteristic serial
'fsCharles Dudley Warner three Norwegian
Topics ~ klse.Atttsrpe AipTnstqn. tlluNra-
Spicy Manmer-
Merton Is Ia Washington, looking at bis
new apartment house.
4 Mrs. Helena Nash, 81 Springfield. o., be-
came insane on the suhjs j Of religion.
Mary Anderson carries with her 800 wigs
and 800 dresses through the provinces
Matthew Baker, farmer. sixty years Of
age. hanged hinlseltin barn, near Cincin-
natl
Felix Havanardo, prominent tguggist
as Osyka Miss, was assassinated Thursany
night
A tramp attempted to burn the building
occupied by the Age Herald, at Blrning-
barn, Ala
owen Denny, the man who il running
affairs in Corea to the disgust Of Chtnas was
born In Ohio.
]. George d Knight, the wen known come
dian, il reported 20 lie dying &c bis home 10
Ofanss. N. n
I .Rsanss.s. flonnlsys scented II allegheny
I Giry, Pa, FOR rohblng the mails, was nfreseeu
! at Portsmouth, O
Tom Jones' while drunk. went TO sleep on
the railroad track near Birmingham. Alas
! and was killed by switch engine
/ NJ Tuckefi while trying b board 9 NOV
]. ing traiR at Morton's Gap, KY, fell under
the wheels and was fatally injured.
Joseph Schmidt aud Frank Speilman, tin
I ners. fell from q three-story building At
\ Omaha, and sustained fatal injuries
I Jay Gould is said 10 be aging very rapidly.
/, His beard, which before his recent sickness
i; was black and glossy, Is now almost white
Three children, locked in the house while
their parents attended church festival.
!, we're burned 10 death, near Warsaw Ind,
!, The election OF two Of the Democratic
= presidential electors Of Virginia Is to be CON
= tested in the courts, to what end is not evi
l dent.
4 Charges Of unlawful discrimination have
n been made against E. A. Brown, assistant
u appraiser Of wool and woolen goods at Seu
/. York
. Jack Jones, a negro who attempted y
/. criminally assault two women near hoc
4. wood, Tenn, was caught by an an au
ne mob and lynched
The postoffice and hardware store nt
Of vile. Ind, was burglarixsd OF
he stamps, together with money
is. amounting to S'O
At Hampton, Va, Simon
an inmate.of
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
as eAL.L
Changes Made in sss Isrlsa ior enc conalnl

- 49,. N NJ ~. ,y..,,...s xa...
SAw 80 -'.s-f,.,.... fss.s..s &.
DaM Asasuo VII FenslSA aos eoAA,'1sssA -
work. Inc resignasion e sonn
Rogers, oI fAiIadeiphia as seer e1ary q
arbitration WAS accepted and y. =. 1ounes
was appointed 20 hu the vacancy. Mr'
Young was authorized TO employ legal eoun-
sci when emergency so required Inc prop
osition TO reduce the number ok champion
ship games to be played by each CLUB from
40 TO l26 was discussed, but u was declded
TO make no change.
The constitution was amended 50 as se
provide that fine Of $500 shall be imposed
upon any club falling to appear to play
championship game, rne nne 20 60 70 ehe
home club.
/ iSpalding's ball was named as the League
ball for the next three years
Messrs Spalding, Day and Rogers were
appointed To represent the league on pne
I iciat rules cOEnnittee-
MessFs. Young, Lay ana ApalalnS WA
constitute the committees on disposition q
4 players, and Messrs, Rogers and Young
committee to codify the rules.
4 It was voted to return 70 the Detroit cluf
its guarantees deposit Of $5,otO.
It was decided 10 retain the terror
column in the scores and TO substitute sac
rifice hit" column in place of the column
now given to stolen bases will be recorded
in the summary The most importan
changes in the playing rules are as follows
! One player, whose name shall be printet
on the score card as an extra player. may b
4 substituted for any PLAYER at she end Of anl
inning, but the player retiring shall no
again participate in the game.
"A batter cannot be put out on "a fou
: tip,n which is defined as foul bit not risin
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
4 p.,strnastarss Scherne.

WASHINGTON, Nov IA Frank Brown,
postmaster az Baitimorel visited the post
office department. Thursday, for the purpose
OF consulting the superintendent of the free
delivery service about placing letter boxes
en- the Baltimore street ears. This is an
original idea Of Postmaster Browns, and II
it is carried out in accordance with his s'lg
gestions, he claims that il will greatly facill-
tate the collecting OF mail matter through
out the city, and especially In the busineo
section He proposes to place letter boz
on the rear part of various street cars =
run in the vicinity OF the city postoH
Collectors will be detailed TO meet tn
ut Il point most convenient 20 the pos
and transfer the mail to Ihe office
muster Brown states that hslwili "
any increase Of force, or any ad
preparation to inaugnrabe and
system, beyond small eY
placing the boxes on the car
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

IEDrANAPor1s, Nov. g4--The Cincinnati
shoemaksrs' case came before the general
assembly, knights OF Labor, Ia the shape OF
d report that Harry j. Ekefangton, master
workman of National D istrict assembly, No.
2IS, be held guilty Of characterization, and
be suspended for one year. The offense
charged was sustained By vote Of 90 to
S5; but after q warm debate the pun
ishment proposed was changsd to i PUBLIC
reprinand by the general master workman
gkefIingtons insnbordination consisted In in
sistinQ tlsat hss district had control Of the
shoemakYrs' strike in Cincinnati.
Hngh Cavanaugh, the master workman OF
District Assembly. y 43, held that tht
locals tld not '"o~" his dis
trick
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

W "a
Belmont n
and received h,-
Spain. he will sta.
days. The legation, S.
Minister Garry, has bee
Ed ward H. Strsbel, of
retary of legation, wi
ward just after Mr.. /
Strobel's services will
Tie Settle
FoRT DODGE, Iowe
gerous crisis in the RI
ter is now thought
settlers sense Of reasC
their natural resentn
the nited States q
fighting has at last i
end they are l,sginp
--=.----------A
An Ex-MilIienaig
NEW YoRK, NOV
aged eighty-nine ye
of a fortune estirna
accumulated IN the
has been sent to G.
his own request.
Der Of DIR. Talm
cu,l .ren ,,.vi.1s
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

u DOuHCIBHCU NF
WASHINGTON, Nov. g
has received through
contribution of 81
employe or ex e
Accompaav'
particrf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02
Audiences of South America.

''How 90 South American audiences differ
from our ownf asked the reporter
South American audiences are very sensi-
tive to the good and bad points of perform
ance While they will almost go crazy with
enthusiasm over great artist, they are not
ashamed, as | have just said, to show their
disapproval by vigorous misses. peculiar
feature of the Brazil audiences is that the
ladies have fashion of promenading in the
lobbies during the entr'actes, as men do here,
chatting with each other, and criticising the
good or bad points OF a performance Bra
al is an empire and Montevideo is a republic,
but, singular enough, you see more soldiers
on duty at the theatre of the republic
than at those of the empire | sup
pose the reason of this is that Santos,
the late president of Montevideo, was
shot through the head in the theatre. and
this has made the Montevideans guard the
theatres very carefully. Every night before
the opening of the door a body of 100 soldiers
files up and after the performance begins
they are distributed throughout the house
Fifteen bombeiros, or members of the fire
brigade, also appear, and these are placed
principally on the stage TO guard against
danger from fire. All the scenery, YOU see,
| is panied ON paper. 1t is done in Italy and
is very beautiful 1t can be shipped more
easily than canvas scenery-you can carry a
dozen palaces in your trunk and still have
room for a collar button-and can be easily
replaced if damaged or destroyed. 1t is
pasted on canvas after it gets to the theatre.
1t is, of course, very infammable, and the
precaution of having so many firemen con-
stantly in attendance is by no means an I'm,
necessary one.-New York Times Interview.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02

Now there is but one legitimate way of
making the heart strong. That is by taking
regular, systematic and sufficient muscular
exercise, into which climbing heights or stair
cases enters as a prominent feature. Let a
person who finds his pulse increased fifty to
sixty beats in a minute after mounting
staircase climb a hundred staircases day
after day for a month or more and he will
find that the exertion does not add ten beats
to the normal number of his heart throbs.
The exercise has acted upon this vital organ
just as it does on the biceps Of prize fighter
or a blacksmith. and strength and the capac-
ity for endurance have been the result
But this is not all the good that will be
gained by climbing hundred staircases a
day-say fifty in the morning and fifty in
the afternoon. Doubtless the person with
weak heart has suffered more or less from
what is called nervous dyspepsia His food,
instead of being properly digested, has been
mainly fermented in his stomach and has
caused him various uncomfortable feelings.
which he has been in the habit of attributiuQ
to everything but their proper cause Not
only have the hundred minutes or so spent
in climbing staircases put strength into his
legs, expanded his chest and saved his heart
from fatty degeneration, but they have
given tone to his abdominal muscles aud to
his digestive organs His food no longer lies
like lump of lead in his stomach, torpor has
disappeared from what we physicians call
and which, for the sake of delicacy, 4 must
here designate them his chylopoetic Wis
cera, and his system gets the full benefit OF
the food which is required for its nourish-
ment-Dr. William A. Hammond
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02
Demand for Floral Candies.

There are plenty of young men who buy
them,n said the girl "Some take sweet vio-
lets, some like the candied rose leaves, and
others prefer pinks done in sugar.
what is the object of eating eandied flow
ersf'
ITO perfume the breath All young so
ciety ladies carry perfumed sweets with them
to the theatre and TO parties, everywhere
they go indeed. Some of these are tiny
lozengers put up in fancy walls like these"
They looked like homeopathic incidence
small sugar pills in all colors. There were
violet bijous of a lovely lavender color,
musk bijous, pink and pretty, and lot OF
other sweets for the breath
"And the price"
"Oh, those are cheap enough; only ter
cents a bottle. Then there are the mixed
flayors for the bonbonnieres, the little ROUND
boxes fastened to the corsage, Even the gen
tlemen are beginning to use them instead o.
cloves and coffee TO sweeten the breath.-De
troit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02

In front Of us were large family of peaks:
Piz Morteratsch, Piz Tschierva, the Cresta
Aginza, Piz Zupo, Piz Palu, Piz Cambrena,
and, dominating them all in pride and great
ness, Piz Bernina, which has an altitude of
$500 feet above the sea. The sea of ice
which encircles it has circuit of more than
fifty miles, and its azure waves, piled up in
detles or crowded into gorges, run down
many steep inclines to the bottom of valleys.
In places they pass between two rocky
points, and, springing upward, remain sus-
pended over the abyss for a while Then
they break, their debris freeze into a solid
mass and form new glazier, which pursues
its slow but sure onward march toward that
point where the ice begins TO melt and form
the torrents that feed the great rivers of CEN
trail Europe. The Rhone. the Rhine, the Inn
and the Aar are among those which thus start
from Alpine glaciers.
The snow was cleared away from a rock
and we sat Down to eat our luncheon. Thus
refreshed, we started for the lower world
again. The guides unwound their rope, we
tied ourselves together, and then descended
steep and dangerous precipices. By and
by we reached a gentle incline covered with
snow. and the guide halted US. Would we
like some funi he asked We answered
that we were game for anything, and we
clustered around him. "Well we will slide
down this slope. There is no danger, and il
the lady is not afraid of her skirts 81
am afraid of nothing,n she interrupted.
Start as quickly as you please; am ready
We all sat down on our great coats and
wraps, the guides ahead, and Mademoiselle
between me and her father, he holding hen
by the legs and she holding mine. Then We
started; the soft snow few over us in g
cloudy spray; we descended swiftly, and a,
| the bottom of the slope We picked ourselves
| up, shook the snow out of our ewes, and al
| declared ourselves delighted A few minute.
| later We were down Mt the Morteratscl
restaurant, where we found a carriage il
| which we rode to Poutresima- New
| York Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02
The City's Milk SUNNY.

All of the milk that is delivered in the
market of New York is at least from twelve
to twenty-four hours old, and has undergone
rough transportation of from fifteen TO thirty
miles in not strictly clean vessels. The cans
used in bringing the milk to the city are not
cleansed until returned to their owner By
the time the milk has reached the poorer
classes it has commonly undergone more or
less adulteration, often in spite of the closest
watching by the health authorities In the
course of its consumption by the average in
FAINT, it is still further liable to Tactic acid
fermentation, and, even though boiled, it is
not unlikely TO become scorched or made
otherwise unwholesome for the infant
Perhaps the most important objection to
cows milk, Notwithstanding the fact that it
is regarded as the nearest approach to
mothers milk, is the difficult digestion of the
caselne by the delicate infant whose stomach
has been damaged by an attack Of summer
diarrhpa. Thus has necessitated the inren-
ton of numerous means and measures for
overcoming the obstacle, the most common
of which is the addition OF some farinaceous
substance. Such practice for an infant, pre-.
vious to the eruption OF its teeth, is con-
trary to the provisions of nature, and
though occasionally successful, cannot be dc
Tended as q general usage upon physiological
principles.-Dr. S. Henry Dessau in New
York Medical World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02
MAY GOD BLESS YOU"
A Boston Paper Hangers Trouble and
How he Got Out of It-Plain
Words from the Sunny South

When we are In trouble we cry for help. When
we are relieved we often forget to be thankful.
But not always. Mr. W. W. Griffin of Trout creek.
St Clair Co.. Ala, writes: II had bad attack Of
chills and fever; my system was full of malaria.
For two years was scarcely able to work at all.
Some times my heart would papifate for two
hours at time; my legs would get cold to the
knees and fully expected to die. In september,
1881 bought bottle of Shaker Extract Of Roots
or Seigel's Curative Syrup of your agent, r M.
Kin and before had taken the fist bottle felt
better and in Il short time was able to go to work.
May God bless you Tor the good you have DONE
Mr., VIM. J. Mccain, 80 Randall street, Boston.
writes: "Six months ago began to throw up my
food after eating. thought was going into con
sumption, l soon began to have pain in the chest,
stomach and sides got little sleep and woke all
tired out. l once lost five pounds in four days. /
began using Shaker Extract Of Roots. or Seigers
Syrup, and when had finished the sixth bottle l
could eat three square meals day, and go TO
sleep the minute struck the bed. am a paper
hanger by trade, and have worked every day since
I took the second bottle, and gained eighteen
pounds. ought to be thankful and am
This remedy opens all the natural passages OF
the body expels the poison from the blood and en-
ables nature to rebuild what disease has de-
stroyed.
shaker Extract of Roots. or Seigel's Syrup, is
sold by all druggists or send to the proprietor A.
!. White. 81 Warren street New York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02


the dining room to the mocking applause of
the guests, comes and perches on the baron
ess' shoulder.
"How is this, dear captainl You, the i'm
passive conqueror of bears, wolves, bucks
and bears, you are frightened at a poor
pigeon | am truly delighted. You will
have nothing more to envy in Condo and
Bonaparten
The captain, without a show of spiteful-
ness, holds out bis hand to the baroness and
gives hers long pressure. From the baron
ess' shoulder the pigeon steps to her head
and with its pink teak caresses Alice's
golden locks.
''Should not the cook he pardoned, Roland,
for having forgotten to cook the pigeonFn
Indeed, yes, and forgive him with all
my heart, my dear Alice; for this negligence
is the cause of the descent of the Holy Spirit
today on your adorable head Translated
from the French of Fulbert Dumonteil for
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02

Another wonderful discovery has
been made, and that, too, by lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years she
withstood itsseverests tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily and could not Sleep
She bought Of us bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and was
so much relieved oE taking the first dose
that she slept all night. and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
W. G. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C..
Get q free bottle at Hartz s. Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02
Gould's Indifference to Society.

Gould does not care for display, though he
relishes solid comfort. He lives plainly for
a man of his prodigious wealth. His town
house, at Fifth avenue and Forty eighth
street, is a regular, double brown stone,
which might be owned and kept by citizen
worth s., 600, coo to S300O,001. His country
seat at Irvington is fine, with magnificent
conservatory and beautiful grounds; but he
bought it for moderate price only a few
years ago You never hear Of his enter
tainments, or of his wifes diamonds, or his
assortment of carriages. He is more than
indifferent 10 society, and Mrs Gould is rig
orously domestic. Contrary to the popular
impression he is well read, rather studious,
talks intelligently, fiueutly, correctly, on a
diversity of subjects, when in the mood,
though temperamentally reticent. He spends
several hours daily in his library, and Is &C
quainted with works of pure literature that
most persons would think him ignorant of.
His manners are of the best. He speaks in a
low, gentle tone; is entirely free from as
sumption or egotisn, and has an air of per-
feet breeding. Dressed with scrupulous neat
ness, usually in black, and with complete
simplicity, he would not be observed in a
| crowd But any one who studies the small
slight, dark man, dark eyed, dark haired
dark whiskered, win perceive in him unmis
taxable signs of intellectual power.
He has the faculty of dismissing business
matters altogether from his mind whenever
he chooses. To see him in the family circle
he would never be suspected of being one O
the greatest, most original, most daring, mos
successful of living operators He is yer,
charitable when properly approached. H
makes it a rule to give at least 800 to an,
case which he has reason to believe genuine
A solitary by constitution, he has outside o
his domestcity no companions in socia
sense, being sufficient for himself He ha
no small talk, and it is always noticeabl
that with Others he is the listener. His face
away from home, is inScrutable, and much Q
his achievement is undeniably due to hi
ability TO keep his own counsel The mer
making of money for moneys sake ceased
years ago, to be an incentive with him. Low
of Accomplishment is his chief spur-Par
R. Cleveland in Tho Cosmopolitan
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02

In the pursuit of the goo1 things of
his world we anticipate too much; We
eat out the heart and sweetness of world
ly pleasures by delightful forethought of
them. The results obtained from the use
of DR.. Jones Red Glover Tonic far exceed
all claims. 1t cures dyspepsia, and all
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t is perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier, sure cure for ague and
malarial diseases Price, so cents, OF
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02

A lady who has given the matter much at
tention is authority for the declaration that
in kissing all men llss with too much force.
A kiss, to he appreciated by girl, she says,
must be gentle and not rough, and under no
circumstances should have any suggestions
of tobacco or John Barleycorn As the re-
suit OF comparing notes with many lady
friends, married and engaged, she asserts
that the kisses Of three-fourths of mankind,
husbands, lovers and brothers, are smoky
-Philad,lphia Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02

Of the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, man
ufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup company, San Francisco, Califor>
MIA. 1t is agreeable to the taste, aocepta
BILE to the stomach, harmless in its ma
ture, painless yet prompt and thorough
in its action Hartz & Bahnsen, Agents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02
NAueHT sTlRRErH.

How stu the night Above the scattered stars
Win softened light the wide expanse iliume,
And sails the full white moon the blue serene.
tall her chaste beams on widely differing scenes,
Low haunts in crowded cities, and the broad
Dark placid bosom of the slumbering lake.
Adown the slope the noiseless shadows move,
And Hing themselves beside the dreaming flowers
Sleeping the tail trees stand. with arms out
stretched.
Holding aloft las asking heaven to bess)
The secret nest, that, gnting through the leaves,
The favored moonbeams watch and faint reveal
The tender beauty of the mother bird
Soft brooding Ger her little world of love
Emma Thornton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.

W. D. Suit, druggist. Bippus, Ind,
testifles: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case
One man took six bottles, and was cured
OF rheumatism Of ten years standing "
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, OHIO.
aff1rms: THE best selling medicine /
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience. Is Electric Bitters." Thous-
ands of others have added their testimo-
nv, so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases Of
the liver. kidneys or blood. Only half
dollar "a bottle at Hsrtz & Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02

Is natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the system
when bilious or costive; to dispel head
aches, colds and fevers; to cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, piles. etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Hartz & Bahnsen, agents. Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-02

A revolution is rumbling in English land
scape gardening There is a movement to
abolish the irregular features of casual
lawns, flower beds and strawberries, and TO
establish the style Of old Italian and Dutch
gardening, with everything in straight lines,
terraces, baiustrades, and ail,-New York
Sun