davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
A STORY OF EDEN.

In some forgotten chronicle OF old
This story / have read,
And have heard II said
Rosett, vept when he had heard 1t told:
When Eve from Eden forced had turned her face
To pity them inclined
God made within her MIND
Grow dim the memory Of that blissful place.
Then during many after days Of toll
= Children Of earth were born
Who knew not Of that morn.
Before In sweat they learned to till the SOIL.
They were content-conented with their lot;
Born to return TO dust,
They lived. live they must,
Contented for of Eden they knew not
Thus God with mercy tempered what seemed hate
SO that men knowing not
Their former bllssful lot
They should not utterly be desolate.
But after many years child was born,
A child unlike the rest
And when unto her breast
Eve pressed II, then she wept, child forlcrn.
Better, She said. this child were in its grave,
For in his longing eyes
Glimpses of paradise
And long forgotten trees OF Eden wave"
And everlasting Is mothers pain
For oft at eve or morn
Some poet child Is born
Who hears those sounds of Eden once again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
DEATH OF MR. GARRETPS JAPANESE Prs'

From The Baltimore Sun. - A
A wonderfully beautiful toy dog died Thurs.p
Robert Garretts Mount Vernon Place residence ~
morem revealed the cause OF death TO DC sl'u ,s r
~ chicten hone imtedded I'm the bowels The Dtus ~
ferer had the attention three times daily OF ae,a
physician but science and experience fallei 70 S~.A
Th,s untoue little net was male Japsnese pug OF VA
stock one OF the pair from japan by MI - ,,i
last winter The pug babe When he lev , eaI
had lust attained his growth when he diel ~. =. al
was the loyeliest old gold and pure white, ana so "a
finest down HIS nose shorter than ever r,ly IA
on an English pug and turned up quickly, sppS, asus
supreme effort 10 make great turn with siIn 81 ~
NJ material In Japan as in England, pugs "o IA A,
aristocratio dogs The female is I'm good hes she hs.
kind gentle and arectionate as can DC desre "a rod
grieyed much about the loss OF her eompahon - he,
moaning about the premises. She every no" a semi
approaches some OF the household and by her ac'0'
to - soliciting sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
NOT 4 CLEAR IDEA.
From The DOst

From The Boston Courier.
very pretty commentary upon the intelligent way
which much philanthropic work Is done was afforded IN
other day by ViyacOus lady who Is often concerned
such labor She was relating 10 friend how much d4
Guilty she and few other pous in raising SUI
Of money sufficient TO send female missionary TO Coz
stantinOpe.
I'VE did have to work so hard" she said pathccsny
People absolutely refused be Interested held fam
and made people buy things; and had paror coneer
and actually forced friends take tickets and
sewed and we begged subscriptions. But we've I'd
the money IT is worth all trouble the zeal Of u
young lady going to send or course she wctt
Introduce religion nrs UnIll she's their regard,
but she's bought Turkish grammar, and she is csd
to begin 10 evilize the Turks, and esvi
ideas abouj'h'w to 90 20 work. too"
But how VIII 90 10 work ~ the friend inquin&
Wfdi Will she tach them fist
Oh ali salts e. nice th.nes" the other returned np
turously Things that tend to elevate. She'll teso
them tO-to-why, 10 eat with knives and forks
not to have haTems and TO sit on chairss
Her friend asked more questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
lY6T0E1
TKXbE
SIS ]!
An Important Announcement,

About six weeks ago, while at business. v,s
suddenly attacked with excFuciating pains In nv
Feet knees and hands. So severe the attack thsy
took my bed Immediately, and In two or three DAYS
my Joints were swollen TO almost double their nat
ufaI size, and sleep was driven from mo. Ate,
suffering the most excfuciatng pain for week
using llnimenls ard various other remedies friend
who sympathized with my helpless condition, aid
" y Why don't you get swifps SPECIFIC and use a.,
will guarantee cure and IL II does not, the ned
cine shall cost you nothing
/ at once secured the >. s. s., and after uslns "A
the first day, had quiet night and refreshing sleen
In week felt greatly benented In three weeks
could 81, uR and walk about o the e room and after
ness. Since then have been regularly At my ros.
OF duty, and stand on my feet from nine 70 Ten
are the plain and simple facts In my case, and viii
cheerfully answer all Inquiries relative thereto
either in person or ~ {yu %s,I MARKrrrrp
II West 1Sth-st.. New-YOrk City.
Nashville, Tenn-I have waTded Of severe A.
tack OF rheumatism by timely resort TO swfps
Specific. In all cases where permanent relief 4
sought this medicine commends Itself for constL
tutional treatment that thoroughly ersdlcates Ia
'seu' u '''''' lew rev. ". +. HARRISON, D. y.
New-Ycrk. 81 7th.ave:-After spending 600 to
o few bottles OF Swifps Specific worked perfect
cure. ,,.., =, y fohIER d
aged four years, had scrofula I'm the worst agra
waited shape. They were puny and sicky. 10
day they are healthy and robust an the result Of
taking S. 5. s. JOE Il. COLLIER
Lady Lake, Sumter Co., Fla.-Your 5. s. 5. has
proved wonderful success In my case. The can
Ger on nv face, no doubt, would have soon hurried
me to my grave. / do think II is wonderful, and
has equal
y. III. BYRD Postmaster,
Waco, Texas, May Q, 1883
s. s. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
MISUNDERSTANDING that you appreciate volun,
tary testimonials, take pleasure In stating thss
one OF our lady customers has Sgained her health
by the use OF four large bottles Of your great rem
edy after having been invalid for several yeaf4
Her trouble extreme debility, caused BY dis
ease peculiar to her sex 10
Three books mailed free on application All
druggists sell S. S. 5.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer g. Atlanta. Ga.
New-YOrk. 756 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
STORY or THE DUKE DE MORyy.

From All the Year Rounl
A Characteristic anocdote. dating from the relrn OF
Louis phippe Is mated OF HIM lie had then hecn re-
Gently elected member Of the Chambes OF Deputies and
received Invitation TO diner from rich nnan
cer Of period WHO fond OF OscnatiouSly dsDlay
ing his newly acquired wealth and sumptuouy Amounted
table lie had however peculiar weakness OF which
those who partacn OF his hospitality well aware
and which, somehow other, had the ears OF NJ
de Morny. A certain wine in his cellar a Ieoylle OF
exquisite bouquet and favor exclusively reserved for
the Amphltryon himself his vile aud single guest whom
he particularly wished favor the others being declared
from taste this delicious nectar In course OF din
ner the privileged TITO having been previously spplIed
with the Incompatible Leoyile. wines Of various sorts
were handed round and when IL came the Counts turn
he was asked by butler he preferred Chateau aate
or Hermitage. Neither" he replied In a distinctly an.
dble tone Give some Leoylle.T The dlsmayed At
tendant glanced at his masr who putting cool face an
the matter directed him 10 kand ". e Cunep the vino
he preferrcd whcreupon NJ. de MOny neglicenty empy
inc the IrecIous liquid nom the ,aret glass into tum
bier filled the latter with water and drank IL of then
turning toward his neighbor, continued his conversation
with hin as unconce9edy az II nothing had occurred 10
interrupt IT, Whether the paryenu pioed by the lesson
pontedy administered TO him and dispensed his Leoye
more equltably in future is not recorded B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
JOHNNY INITIATES GEORGE WASHIyGTC

JOHNNY INITIATES GEORGE WASHINGTON.
From Sunshine.
Little Johnny McBrecze, for many day
Al his Grandfather's house, 30 miles away,
After Fourth of July kept remarkably stu.
His anxious relations declared he was III,
But when noisy boys are unusually quiet,
IT'S only sign they're concocting some ROT
Grandfather McBreeZe
Had some prize apple-trees-
They stood In a row
In the orchard, Just So
And So
And So
And So
The one I'm the middle, the finest Of all,
Bore remarKable apples quite late in the fall,
So round and so rosy, so large and so falI,
That II was the old genteman's pride TO declare,
No apples like these could be found anywhere.
Little Johnny one morning. stretched out at his ease
Lay staring DER head at these fine apple-trees
A soft little breeze,
Just cooled off his knees,
And his thoughts were like these
Is always a-talklng OF Washington's fame,
! declare Pm quite tired of hearing bis name;
And the most that ever remembered he did
Was-cut down his Pas cherry-tree when small kid
And that's nothing TO do,
Why 1t should be a chery-tree no one can tell,
For an apple-rce, surely, would do quite as well.
'Twould be jolly good fun,
And here goes"-wlth run
Our hero set of for the barn at full speed,
In search of the sharp little AK he would need.
Then back like flash
He few-and a dash
He made Tor inc tree, YES the largest Tree therc,
The that bore apples Sc rosy and fair,
And cutting and hacking with main and with might.
His blows though untutored threw chips left and right
All. Grandfather McBrecze!
Run Quick, II you please,
And sec your pet apple rec trembling and shaking
Its little hard apples with terror are quaklng,
Its apples that never will grow hard and round
1t totters-it falls with a crash to the groundt
When Grandfather Mcl3reeze
Came to look at his trees
That stood In row
In the orchard, just So
And
And
And
And
All In row,
The ono in the middle, the finest OF all
Lay broken and crushed by its terrible fall.
lie said. with voice most severe, and frown:
My son, you will never, fear, win renown,
II you Keep the great Washington only In View,
In doing the things that you ought not TO do.
And when good neighbor, old Mr.. James Brown
Goes to market, you'll go with him back home to town.
IT'S too quiet fear,
For such genius here"
EVA LOvETT CARSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
IMPROVED VISUAL SIGNALLING
USEFUL FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES.
A TALK WITH ITS ISvENToR-Irs MAIN FEATURE
DOUBLE SYMBOL.

A TALK WITH ITS INvENTOR-Irs MAIN FEATURE
DOUBLE SYMBOL
Lieutenant J. p. Finley OF the United States Signa
Service Corps who Is stationed Washington, IS the
inventor OF new system OF visual signalling which
gives promise exercise important influence
mercia interests. Lieutenant Finley, who Is blond
sxfooter OF pleasant address in New York recently
and in 70 inquiries about his system, said
is not difficult to understand that there many
places throughout country where II is not only i'm
practicable impossible to maintain communication by
ordinary means such submarine cables and land lines
If telegraph The rapid growth Of the country Its u.
precedented development OF various industries demand
that some STEPS be taken these Obstacles 10
progress and wealth. propose TO establish system OF
visual signalling connect points OF commercial impor-
tancc, which otherwise must remain separated because
of the impracticaby Of employing any other Of
communication
The new systom Of SIGNALLING is OF great simplicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
GENERAL GRANTS ARABLIN HORSE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
But few thoroughbred Arabian horses have ever v1.
their way into this country pair were presen'es
Secretary Seward, and later Eastern monarch honuI
President Grant with team. said 10 be the hhcs.
taken out Of the Eastern couptry one or these -.
linden Tree has passed from the ownership OF the oi
70 that OF q wealthy Nebraskan. The animal Is ~. a
from Washington to his Western home, anu III
make a visit to Senator Pamers fafm all th's M
Besides being a magnificent specimen OF his bree- ~
will attract much attention as being present ron "
ruler OF one nation to the ruler Of another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
now TO BE HEALTHY AND WEALTHY.
rom The Boston Advertiser.

Don't worry.
Seek peace and pursue itn
BE cheerful. A light heart lives long"
Work like man, but don't be worked TO DEATH
Never despair. +" Lost hope is fatal disease
Spend less nervous energy each day than you mako
Don't hurry Too swift arrives taTdy as too slos
Sleep ami rest aSundantly. Sleep Is natures oend
dicton
Avoid passion and excitement A moments pass'I
may be fatal.
Associate with healthy people. Health is conagi'a
well as disease.
Don't overhead. Don't starve. Let your mOaas
ton be known TO all men,
Court the fresh air day and night sob, II you kns'
what in the air ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
BLooM on KENTUCKY oHgEKs.

From The Louisville CourierJourDal
We invite such Northern contemporaries as are
dissatisfied with the compilations OF their girls 10 come out
20 Kentucky where the OF sweetheart checks
are perennial boomers always warranted to wash and
paradoxcal as It may sound while their tlnts can not be
extracted albeit they somehow rush him whose Inns
come in contact with them though they were whole
summer rainbow twining about him and making Maypoa
OF his spinal columna rainbow, in sooth. enc end Of
which ia the gardens OF the Hesperdes and the
other in a lug of sugar house molassea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

them in later days along with the Greed, the Gaze
chism and the Collects Of the church.
But perhaps this would hardly justify NewYoA
clergyman in experimenting game Of baseball o.
Sunday afternoon in one of our vacant lots. Theat
mospherc OF a Sunday game OF baseball IS very dfes
ent from the atmosphere of the English village green
not to speak the fact tha.few Of those taking part
in the game have, like their English prototypes gone
TO church in the morning This whole question
Sunday amusements and Sunday recreations Is mos
pulling and battling. And it is unreasonable to CRIT
cise the clergy because for the moment they an
appalled, by its complexity and magnitude. II al
those who cannot get the necessary recreation duirl
the week could be picked out, few churchmen
imagine, would seriously object 10 their spending a
least part of Sunday in obtaining the physical ecn
alton which they badly need Or even II th0s
only who would not abuse their liberty were in tn
habit Of going on Sunday excursions, am almost sun
that the clergy would not say much about sunday
cursions But We know that this is not the casa
In the first place. vast numbers OF people observe Sun
day as day of recreation, and not of worship wka
have plenty Of time for recreation the rest Of III
week. And in the second place, large numbers d
such people make their sunday recreation an eleaS
for vice and debauchery.s Any Manufacturing VII:
employs large number Of men and women, will ez
you that Saturday night and Sunday unfit many q
them for efficient work on Monday Why Bccaus
they have been spending this time in drunkenness
or carouslng 1t Is an actual fact that such peopk
would be better Off and do better work II they had
day of rest at all
But I'm the end, have no doubt that the Chrstg
Church will satisfactorily settle this and all oha
questions in minor morals. The thought and til
old Will ultimately blend together, and out OF N
union there will arise a conception OF religion ADJ
morals greater and more comprehensive than ei,hel
1t may be that the new social conditions that nol
exist In the world may make necessary modit
cation of the old conception of Sunday. But ns
essential ideas of that old conceponthe idea Of Won
ship and the idea Of rest-are necessary civlrs
ton as TO the church, and never be abrogated
Ignored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

To come back to the question OF minor morals II
is n great thing to have the churches acknowledge
that there arc any morals which are minor In ruder
and less critical ages the churches, so Ito speak,
lumpcd all morals together Fine spun distinctions
would have been neither understood nor appreciated.
Tho main thing was to get people to be moral at all
I'm any rough and ready way. But to-day all that is
changed: and It Is possible and indeed necessary
IN mako certain nice distinctions. Some duties rest
unon the truths Of fundamental morality other duties
,cst upon proprieiy expedlency. the judgment
~ tbe Church or the Will of society. Here, for In
stance arc number Of bright growing lads, who work
ON avery secular day. and even on some OF few ho
Idavs from q or O'Clock I'm the morning until or
even later In the evening. And on Sunday morning
they got together, with eager joyousness that is
almost pathetic and go off to some vacant field In the
suburbs TO have game of baseball Is their breaking
NJ the Fourth Commandment as helnous a sin In tho
eyes OF God would be the breaking of tho command
I. Thou shalt not kip Again leave the wise theo
IogIans to answer this question. i may say, how
ever that somo Of them have already answered IL dis
tnctly in the negative. The sanity John Keble tho
Vicar OF Iursley and the author OF Tho Christian
Year, cannot certainly BIO accused of any sympathy
member rightly, Keble used to get the boys of his
parsh together on the village green after morning
service Oh Sunday, and have them play game Of
cricket II looked like horrible Dissertation of Sun
day: but believe those boys grew up with very
wholesome for and love OF the day OF rest
In fact, that weekly game Of cricket under the ap
proving eye Of ia paason' In itself sort OF re-
ligious SERVICE the memory of which csmo back to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

them in later days along with the Greed, the csis
chism and the Collects Of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

Hsrsford's Acid Phosphate.
relieved BIZ its usa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

At the Mcrdlonal Gate" tn, calacldc was rccelyea
bv the two Generals Of the Pckn Gendarincllp an.
number OF other high officers Along inc fonlc Vi h ,o
procession through the great ronli leauns J hnrover
imperial Palace 10 the Temple OF Heaven Wheroous
other cross roads interscctrd were erected thck
OF mating covered the side facing thc lmPrliai
route with blue cloth. and I'm front OF thesc WIZ
tents for the troops VINO, arneu Viii r the neone
assembled In the streets on the other dc OF he
while the procession passed Red SIR DECORATORS
nutiercd I'm frpnt OF every house along me route, VIC
windows OF which securely closed Dy OFFICIALS
IN insure their inhabitants from spying at the pro
ccssIon as Il passed along. In front OF each tent
were the spears swords bows ard arrows OF tho sol
diers arranged In fanciiui shapes. Inc E"lpeIo s
descended from his chair. and proceeded on loot up
10 the Chamber Of Imperial Heaven hoidlns
stick Of incense in his hands he went, 70 Inspect
the Victims, oxen, fowl etc. standing on nnG ai'ar
fho I" Hall Of Abstinence for a period of religious
contemplation. There he remained ALE the night'
during which the Palace and all the Imperial build
ngs Illuminated with thousands OF lanterns,
while a large body Of troops of the Manchu vanguard
kept q vtgilant guard outside the building the con
slant beating Of their bamboo drums alone breaking
the silence of the frosty night. number OF Manchu
Princes and high dgnltarlcs OF the Palace Kept gua
inside the Temple during the night AT a. M. the
Emperor partoOk OF light repast. after which the
great bronze statue personifylng Abstinence was
so up before the Imperial seat TO aid him In his holy
CONCENTRATIONS. In the Temple OF Prayers for the
Year were erected the tablet ~ shangt the SUI
preme Ruler and those Of the Emperors ancestors
great yellow curtain being outside the door OF tho
chamber. AT the appointed time the Emperor ar
gcous dress than before, his sacrinclal vestments
being embroidered with the golden dragon white
ermlnc headdress topped with pearl OF unrfva allied
size and beauty set In high gold ornament represent
hundred and eight of the largest pearls Allghting
from his chair, he walked to the tablets. and there
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
losiSo nom on LrrE.
an Mss~ssFs n ne IsaPsriai FaSsiig SaHa-
Essaez ts ne Eaapsrsr's BEDSIDE.

an Mss.ssrs n ne IsaPsriai Fa~snp saHs-
sseasd e ne EaaPsrsr's BEDSIDE.
BKnlix, April ia The conference OF
The empcror's doctors, which was held
last evening, resulted in tho unanimous
decision that the fever and bronchitis
from which the patient waI suffering had
undergone no change. DIR. Mackenzie
suggested thatthc presence ofan abscess
ia the vicinity Of the trachea was tho
cause 81 tic excessive fever which had
iaalc.l Tic skill of the physicians to ac-
coant for This morning DR. Macken-
ne expressed his tcliei that the end was
nearing, and uPon imparting his fears
IL Ito empress the latter sent an urgent
summons 10 the members Of tue royal
All imperial family 20 be q, the bedside
IL the kaiser
Gown Prince William was the first 70
arrive. ~ having ridden on horscback;
Al ~, kreri from Berlin upon receipt Of
m. Tmprcss Augusta and other mem:
irrs 81 ihe household quickly followed
Prince William, and Prince Bismarck
vas the last 30 arrive ut the bedslde
within al hour. There is a marked IN
cr..asci prrrfction Of bloody mncuomhs
gr,fa thc emperor's throat and the swell.
,ng h making unmistakable progress
downward n..t ,ho
Az his hour Il is reported That the
rmperor has been attacked with phen'
munia and that he is very weak.
Tnwnrd evening he was able to sleep 2
li,,ic. Int without improvements 70 MS
All o'clock this morning the report
- confirmed that the emperor y SUI
fsring from inflammation ct the l,liiss'
Tho sp,pornr has signed an ORDER w.
n1inr Crown Prince William 70 ac' 10
M M NJ ,ncas;psss caused by the success
=, General Boulangcr is very mac nm IN,
=, ly the unfavorahle reports rom .',..
gerln ~ the condition OF tue el lI.,,'lc
mo nhysicians unanimously ,.,;N, -
,hat ths emperor is in no cohuitlon y
LII ani an attack OF pneumonia MY
,l;s h precisely 20 what the patioaatt ~
tn.s ,t - tend. The change IN th'
1919 condition has renewed tne ca
c,toment ~ the continental pouIse q al,
an midnight all the members ~ y, t III,
,,,nncriai family we're summoned 70 W; I,
,,ulIeiia "a the emperor whose end II u
feared, Is very near -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
A Rubbing Pet.

Men have made pets of all sorts of
creeping things. Even fleas have been
SO domestcated rs TO work for their
trainers profit. A noted Frenchwoman
seeks amusement in the society OF
a pet lion. who. being young, is allow
ed the run of her departments.
An Engllshman, soiourning in
Northern Australia, found, one day.
a black fellow at his quarters. with a
young alligator in a sack, which he
was anxious the white men should buy
for pet. The .'new chum." as strang-
ers are there called. first made in
quiries into the habits of the rept lie
when domeslicated. and received this
information:
''At first the alligator tries TO bite
and lashes with his tail, but soon be.
comes tame and fawns upon his master
like dog; then the trouble begins.
''on hearing his masters voice, the
reptile. to show h s pleasure, rubs
against him. The difference between
rub from an alligator and that from
crosscut saw is trifling"
The Englishman didn buy much TO
the disgust of the black fellow