davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

the tenure of the magic skin, though 1T Is clear
that his bent was egoisic from the first ana that
his social experience only developed and npeied
the seeds of that absorbing selshness which ruieo
the remainder of his life. When he meets PauIihc
A. the theatre after entering his servitude to the
,alisman. IL is too late to reconstruct the IDEAL
existence which might have been. lie attempts IT,
hut the cost Of the experiment is too heavy Ior
him TO maintain, and he withdraws INTO mmseh
aran. feeLer for the effort Thencciorwaru' noun
inc remains for him but the fierce yet hopeless
s,rurple against Death. Pauline, OF course, Is the
.e ~ real love love self-sacrfcing self-eifacing'
constant. tender and enrolling; victim love- as
,nons sel6shness too often dooms it to be- Brought
IN rivalry with the caous artificalIty oil society,
,h,s love is frequently sacrificed cruelty, but 10
l,nows no resentment, and seeks no reVchses'
This strange powerful, fascinating story anu
s.,dv in one is characterized by all the QUALITIES
,,,hich distinguish Balzac from other noveiis's'
T. abounds with wit humor, SATIRE irony kho"i-
odre of the world. science, philosophy. obscure
subects are illuminated in epgrammatic sentences
SCENERY is nainted In bold, free, sweeping strokes
which impress every object upon the memory ino
sorso NJ compressed thought of restrained power
a. horne in upon the reader. None OF inc master
,rorLs is more pungent and suggestive thah on'S III
hort IT, is unnecessary to say that III 10 y.
oa,,ontlv translated by Miss Wormeley, VINO al
,.,o,s enters into the meaning of her author WIN
oertaintv and facility of grasp indicating h"PpS
- ., Qualifications for the work she has under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
STRAINS. PAINS

the models laid down by medieval romancers.
Mr.. Stevenson, and his readers after him, find
more interest apparently in the fighting than in
the counting, and, BESIDES the one is preliminary
to the other and in the circumstances necessarily
so, inasmuch as Dicks wicked uncle is doing his
best to make off with and sell in marriage the oo
ject of Dicks young affections. The vengeance OF
the Black Arrow is finally sated and when all but
one of the prescribed persons have been slain the
leader of the band develops little compunction
and magnanimity enough TO terminate his ieud at
that point; all of which is to edifcaton. But the
tale sweeps on to its close with plenty OF eiGa
and wide apart as it is from the fiction OF the
period and identified it must be admitted 70 De
with that romantic school which the deep ntelects
of the Realistic faction so contemn ana shfug the
shoulders at there is charm about IL wnlcn we
have no doubt the public generally will feel the
influence Of and which will perhaps even lead
them to commit the heterodoyy of wishing there
were more Of IL. AS to the illustrations, they arc
really too dreadful to be passed silently VINO IS
accountable for them does not appear bus IL Is I'M
possible to contemplate their hideousness without
regretting that the artist should 1--we IN tne
when no such simple yet efficient remedy Tor nus
existence as resort to the Black Arrow is available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
INVERAY.

roos,d. rode Inyeray whlsllng and PLAYING
ne called loud at Bracka gate ere the day LAWNS
40 Gordon Of Braca proud GooT mar sbarp than
There's sworn a' Sou' '
your own"
Arise now, gay Gordonp his lady gan cry,
q For there Is fierce Inveray driving your Rye'
a How can Co. lady, and win them aeain, . .,
when have but ae sword whcre hc Has s'' vi"
Il ,rso now. nv madens, leave rock and leave fan
How blest had been had married man -. ,rord .
Arise now my madens, take lance ana taRe sworo ;
CO.. c'' milk the ewes, Gordon, for shall be lord
Up sprang the brave Gordon put his helm on MS
Laid his hand on his sword and his thigh DER his
put he stooped low and said as he kissed his proud
a Tbere,s Gordon rides out that will never ride
hame."
rhorc rode VT, fierce Inveray thirty and three,
And name VII the Gordon save his brother ana mo-
Tyra cailanter Gorlons did never sword draw, o
But against three alu-Virt5' ""' ~
twal
WI swords and WI daggcrs they rushed Oh 'nein
And the twa bonnie Golons lay bathed in their buld
Frae the mouth o. the Dee to the source O. the opey'
The Gordons mourn for them and curse lnveray
q O came ye by Bracbla, and what saw We there ~
was the young widow weeping and tearing her ha'r
at came down by Brackla looked in, and oh
There was mirth, there fcastins but Haethlns o
woe.
"Likc rose bloomcd the lady and hlthe as Driue
bridegroom young Inveray stood py ner SiG op
She feastod him there she ne'er feastcu ior, ~,
Thouob the bluld O, her husband was red on his
sword.
there's dule in the cottage IL there's mirth In the
For the iva bonnie Gorions who arc ded and ava ;
To the bush comes the bud, and the Hover I'd tho
But tho twa gallant Gorlon~ come never again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
r. AMATEUR TELESCOPE MAKER.

r,or, The pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
some timo ago a young man, who had but recently
sna,ed from the Pitsburg High School. called upon
nrashear (naaer Of the spectrOscOpe for the LICK
nh.eryatorv1 for information In regard 20 the con-
Suc,,on Of telescope. His Is Sherman Buvinger
"a ho was at that time maehlnlst In Mcintosh Hemp
In q co.'s iron works. In his spare moments he en-
paeed In the scientific work of making telescope as
s,a a. those in by the majority Of Astronomers
=, ,ooH him long time to do It, The nrst lenses he
o,,d vene failures He tried IL again and the result
go succ.ssfuL He manufactured complete six'ineh
a..,o when IL Is remembered that fournch In
trument viii give wonderful glimpse Of the heavens
he mower On young Buvingers telefcope can be eomre
$3.50 with it he able all the moons OF
saturn and his glass resolved many nebula which both
srsd astronomers with smaller telescopes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
LETTERS THAT NEVER WENT.
.,,er IN Tho MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.

York letter IN Tho Minneapolis Tribune.
Some timo ago tho who fires a certain newspaper
,nng bureaus circulars through tho mail saw notice
~ q newly issued cheap edition OF Dr. Johnsons
Eassclas" and he Immediately wrote 70 sannei Johr.
rrs and stating that the bureau would be pleased to
s,rns him with criticisms on his recent very popular
rhot was only equaled by the man who saw two plct
,.os the propcrty OF w. H. Vanderbilt, at loan eNh
h,on and who was so much pleased with them that he
S,e,ned 10 have some painted by the artists To whom
~ we're credited on the catalogue, and wrote TO them
addressing his letters one 10 r. r. Kuoens esq, he
~ II vanderbilt. with instructions to please forward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
. WEALTH OF VERBEYAs IN PERU.

From The Denver Nc"h
o,ca 7 went 10 Cape Town 10 remain few days (said
,, ,i,s n, Yankee whaer), and Dr. Livingston en-
route. 1 think he On his home from his Grst
voyage. Hs was young man them and very Interest
inc one spee time Rio Janeiro and remained
while in Peru The principal thing that remember
about the atr- country II Its wealth OF fora Once my
husband Law down the ground there and counted In
the Wild nower-bed which surrounded him eightees
varieties OF y,rtenaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
ECZEMA
And Every Species Of Itchiss and Burning Diseases
Cured BIZ CutIcurn.
ECZEMA

have been aficted since last March disease
the doctors called My face covered scabS
and sores, and the itching and burning almost I'm.
bearable Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES 10 highly
recommended, concluded 10 give them trial. using thu
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally. and RE
SOLVENT Internally for four months / call myself
cured In gratitude which make this public statements
MRS CLARA A. FREDERICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
ECZEMA.

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have
done my child 90 much good that feel like saying this
the benefit OF those troubled with skin disease Nv
little girl troubled with and tried several
doctors, and medicines but did not do her any good
until used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which speedily
cured her, for which you many thanks and many
nights Of rest ANTON BosSIMER- Edinburgh Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
ECZEMA.

was afflicted with Eczema the Scalp, Face Ears
and Neck, which the druggist where got your remedies
pronounced Of the that had come under
bis notice. He advised TO try your CUTICURA RENE
DIES, and after five days my scalp and part Of ny
face entirely cured, and hope in another week %
have my ears and the other part OF face cured
HERMAN SLADE 100 E 4th-st, N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

I gratefully acknowledge Of Ic1ema. or Salt
Rheun head neck. face and legs for
years not able 10 walk, except hands and knees for
year able TO help myself FOE eight years. tried
hundreds Of medcnes doctors pronounced my hope
less permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
WILL MCDONALD. 2542 Dearborn-st. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. soc; SOAP
26c REs0LvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Mass
~ Sead for How 10 Cure Skin Dseases' "a pages
80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

rov, Dcesds rode Inveray, whlstllng and payin n
lie called loud Brackla gate ere the aaS dotvn
1t.re,s a sword at your threshold mdr sharp thah
your own
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
THE CAPITAL.
THE PRESIDENT INCEySED AT
THE SENATE.
Mrs. Stanford's uiness-Speeches
ON the Tariff Bill-Vap-
dever's Case-Etc.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrconD-usuOs,I
CLEvELAND's THREAT.
The Presidents Erethor. of Getting Ey
on the RepubIicaa Sa,a.a

The Presidents hIethot. of Getting Even
on the Republican Senate.
!cepyr'ght 1885, bytte California Associated IressI
WASHINGTON, April 2eth.-The Presi-
dent Is angered at the order of the Repub
mean Senate caucus. which decided that
the hshenes treaty should not be ratified,
he has threatened, if the Senate rejects the
treaty, 10 put INTO effect Immediately the
CANADIAN reIallatory resolutions adopted
by Congress at the last session. Those res.
olutions, by proclamation, can be made to
prohibit ali commercial relations between
the United States and Canada. The Pres
ldent feels that in presenting the treaty for
settlement of the Atlantic fisheries
dispute, he has made an offset to the re-
taliatory acts of Congress. He saws that if
the Senate is not willing to consider the
treaty he is absolved from responsibility
Tor the retaliatory legislation, and can con-
sclentiously put the Act into effect at any
moment.
The value of the fisheries trade in Nassa-
chusetts amounts TO $1,000 600 per annum,
In round numbers. The total value of
massachusetts, exports and imports is over
Sl ,OOOOOO. The total trade of the United
States with Canada is about 100000 600
per annum, but that does not include goods
that come from the Pacific coast via the
Canadian Pacific and Michigan Southern
Railroads in bond. If the retaliatory reso.
lutions adopted by Congress were put in
force all railroad business between the two
countries, except that of passengers and
mails, would be put at an end. No coal
could be brought from British Columbia to
the Pacific States.
The President will only enforce the re-
tallatory legislation in the event that tie
Senate refuses 10 ratify the treaty. He is
afraid the Republicans in the Senate will
not take any action on the subject until
the next session of the present Congress.
when 1t may be too la for him to put the
retaliatory bill into effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
INDIANA DEMOCRACY.
Cleveland and Gray Endorsed for the
Presidential Ticket.

INDIANAPoLIs, April 26th.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock. The Committee on Perma-
nent Organization then reported, recon-
mending Charles l. Jewet for Chairman,
and Daniel W. Voorhies, David Turpie, J !.
6. Shanklin and John II. Bass for dele.
gates-a to the National Convention.
The district delegates are the same as given
out last night, and after which the various
committees were announced and the report
unanimously adopted.
Chairman Jewett then addressed the Con-
vention. In the conrse of his remarks he
paid a glowing tribute to the adminis.ra-
ton of President Cleveland, and when he
suggested that the next ticket might be
Cleveland and Gray, he was greeted with
wild cheers and continued applause. The
same was the case when the name of Hend-
ricks was mentioned.
The platform adopted was of the usual
order. indorsing the Administration, the
free trade message, etc.
Courtland G. Watson was nominated for
Governor. The nomination was made
unanimous.
VIM. r. Myers was nominated for Lieu
tenant-Governor
Robert Myers was nominated for Secre-
tary OF State; for Auditor, Charles &.
Munson; for Treasurer, Thomas B. Byrnes.
John K. Wilson was named for Attorney
General, and A. +. Griffith for Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, after which
the Convention adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
SNAPPER GARRISON.
He Finds There Are No Flies on Il
Trainers on Del Psso.

'S Hhius AHere arc no EIleS on the
Trainers on Del Psso.
In talking of the care taken by the Hag-
gin people to keep their stable secrets to
themselves, reporter was recently told bv
reliable gentleman the following account
of the manHer in which all racing informs-
ton is kept solely for the benefit of the
owners. Some six weeks ago Snapper"
Garrison, The famous crack jockey, who has
been engaged TO ride as head jockey for the
Haggin stable during the coming season,
arrived at the training grounds to ride the
trials which determine which horses shall
be sent East and which kept at home.
Snapper was accompanied from New
York by special friend, who went up with
him to the stable. As soon as Garrison's
friend put his foot inside the grounds he was
told he could not be admitted, and was
advised to go back to New York for the
benefit of his health. He did so. Next
the snapper" was politely requested to
leave his handsome gold timing watch,
with split seconds, in the care of the man
ager OF the place. When he rode the colts
he never knew their names, as they were
simply called No. L, No and SO on. nor
did he know their breeding. Also he never
knew what weight he carried in their
trials, the horses being saddled entirely bv
the manager and trainer, and Snapper
did not know if he carried ITO pounds or
l3O pounds. Not boy on the place had
watch nor knew the time of day. Garrison
has returned TO New York, and all he
knows about the Haggin colts is that he
rode some at the training grounds and that
is all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
MERCHANTS BANQUET.
The Chamber of Commerce and Guest
Meet at the PALACE


Meet at the Palace.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26th.-The men,
bers of the Chamber of Commerce BAN
quoted at the Palace Hotel this evening.
Among the invited quests were the follow
ing:
Chief Justice Niles Sesrls. Judge Ogden
Hoffman Colin NJ. Boyd, Presiding Judge
John f. Finn, Reuben H. Lloyd, C. P.
Huntington, General 0. o. Howard, Com
| modore Belknap, Pay Director Colby, Paw
Director Dennison, Engineer G. C. Wolcott,
Captain Charles p Egan, Professor George
Davidson, Collector John S. Hager, Lieu
tenant Qualtrouch, President Horace Davis
OF the University of California Lieuten-
ant r. n. Batchelder, U. S. a. Hon. George
I. Bromley, NJ. D. Bourck, Rev. n. w.
Lane, Claus Spreekels, Charles s. Laus-
meister, L. ]. Parsons, Abner Doble and
Charles F. Crocker.
The following toasts were proposed, each
respondent being limited in time to ten
minutes
The President of the United States -
Response by Collector J. s. Hager.
Our State; Its Present Prosperity and lis
Future Progress Response by ex. Gov
ernor George C. Perkins.
San Francisco, the Commercial Metrop-
oils OF the Paciic"-Response by c. NJ.
Boyd.
Liberal Education as an Advantage in
Commercial Life'-Response by President
Horace Davis, of the University of CalifoF-
MIA.
The judiciary Factor in Commercial
Affairs s"-Response by Chief Justice Niles
Searls.
The Legal Fraternity of Our State and
Clty"-Response by Presiding Judge John
J. Finn.
Wanted: a New Navy''-Response by
Irving NJ Scott.
Mercantile Obligations From a Politi-
cal lStsndpoint'-Response by Reuben H
Lloyd.
China for the Chinese''- Response by
Hon. George A. Bromley.
"0ur local Industries Should Have
Preference = Response by President
Haliidis, OF the Manufacturers Association
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
AT THE BAY.
{ Rev. Scuddsr Installed - The Germa,
Fair-RepnbIicar PrirnarIss

{ heT' scuddsr Installed - The Germars
Fair-EepubIican Primaries.
SAN Francisco, April 26th.-[Special. +
Rev. w. A. Scadder was installed tonight
as pastor of Plymouth Congregational
cation.
The fair by the GermaHs in aid of the
safferers by hood3- in Germany opened at
tie Pavilion tonight, but was not as largely
attended as was anticipated
she Jury trying Kate Clarke for snticing
Juaa, SELLERS into ahouse of i'll fame being
unable to agree, were locked up for the
The primary election to select delegates
to the State Convention to meet at Sacra-
men-o. on Tuesday passed off quietly to-
day Phere was no opposition TO the reg
ular ticket, except in two districts. The total
vote cast was 1891. IN the Thirty-irst
District there was some opposition, also in
the tcRty-htth District. In both of these
dlstrictSthe regular ticket carried. There
was no opposition to A. 2. Williams for
delegate at large
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

| speeches for and against the bill were made
| TO beggarly array of spectators in the
| galleries, and but few listening members
on the floor. Tomorrow, it is understood,
the discussion shall be laid aside and the
river and harbor appropriation bill be
| taken up.
! California Postal Changes.
TCopyrgai. 1885, By the California associated I,ressi
WASHINGTON, April 26th.-Raleigh Isaacs.
vice Benjamin f. Bacon, resigned, has been
appointed Postmaster at Baville, Amador
county, California.
new Postoffice has been established at
Pine City, Mariposa county, Mary E. Tina
yer, Postmaster.
The Postoffice at Cofey's Cove, Mendo-
cino county, is discontinued.
Dolph on Land Forfeiture.
Copyght, 1855, 1ya,e cdiitor7s associated Iress
WASHINGTON, April 26th.-Senator Dolph
of Oregon made speech yesterday in favor
of the land grant forfeiture bill, but took
the ground that il should be so amended as
10 protect the homesteaders already there,
and prevent the enormous lobby now here
from robhing the settlers.
California Pensions.
TCoYy'ght. 1888. by the California As,ocstecs Press
WASHINGTON, April 26th. = California
pensions have been granted as follows !.
Joseph a. Lord, Santa Clara Frederick
Holzehauser, Sacramento; William w.
Brown, San Francisco; Fleming Granville
Hern. freha Joseph W. Fitzgerald,
Acampo.
= Cauforni. Contract.
icopwfght, 1855, By tie California AssOciated Pgess.l
WAsHINGToN, April 26th.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has awarded the contract
for furnishing lanterjng aud other metal
work for the Point Sur lighthouse. Califor-
MIA, to Corlain, Nutting & Son, San Fran
cisco, at $500
Mrs. Stanford's Illness.
lCopytgEt, 1855, by tie CcH fornie Associated re,sl
WASHINGTON. April 26th.-Mrs. Leland
Stanford has almost entirely recovered
from her indisposition She sat I'D the
greater part of this afternoon, and will
probably be around as usual in few days.
She was threatened with malarial fever.
Indian War Claims Allowed.
ICopwigat, 1883, blythe California Associated Pres,1
WASHINGTON, April 26th.-The estate of
John a. Richards has been allowed S574
by the Indian Office in settlement for losses
sustained by the Rogue River Indians in
Douglass county.
The President and the G. AR.
WASHINGTON, April 26th.-The President
will go 10 New York on Decoration Day
and take part in the memorial services of
the Grand Army of the Republic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27

SoDoma won, So-So second. PbiIan ar
third Time. 1:143. (Bealing Gano's
record by quarter ef a second The
ewner of the chestnut flliy Gertrude Ma
earty claimed that Sonoma had foulel his
entry and cut her out. The Judges allowed
the claim, and gave the race 10 $3.50. alter
whom the stakes will hereafter be named
me second and third money was divided
between Philander and Flood-7ide.
Three quarter mile heats TIE first heat
Kathleen won, Not Idle second. Time,
l;l74. The second heat Kathleen won, Not
idle and Sid tie for second place. Time.
In the rnn.off Not Idle won. Tire, 1:16.
The olse and three-quarters miles Fribu-
Ia date won, TennysOn second, Peel third.
Time, 2;21E.
The one and one,eighth miles Black
Pilot won, Elwood second, Tom DAILY thiYd.
Time, 2:01.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
An Exclamation.

What is this nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now TO be afflicted ?
If you will remember, few years ago the
word malaria" was comparatively un-
known; to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language; yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past.
So it is with nervous diseases, as they and
malaria are intended 10 cover what onr
grandfathers called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the liver, which, in per
forming It's functions, finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel, is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles. ma
laria, bilious fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. Its
cures are marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-27
IF BE WILL HAVE 1T.
Depew Says He is For Blaine, If the Lat
ter VIII Run.

lCoPyright, 1855, by6e California associGtel I'ress
New YORK, April 26th.-In an interview
Chauncey NJ, Depew said: Ten days age
the Convention pledged to support me fo1
the Republican nomination. Newspaper
men flocked to see if / was candidate. !
told them what l had so often said before
They made columns of it, and it went all
over the country. There are 600 or 500
small conventions to be held, and it ought
not to be necessary TO state my position
after each of them. l am not candidate
Blaine is my candidate.
You did not think Blaine meant to
withdraw when he wrote the Florence
letter ?''
Depew-'I think he meant everything
he said in that letter. He said he did not
want to be nominated, but that was not
saying absolutely that he would refuse the
nomination
But it is said that Blaine will write an
other letter that will put him out alto
gether. Who would be your choice?"
Depew-"Well, having been trained as q
lawyer, never answer questions that are
in the clouds. There is no need of it till
they are on the table in front of US"