davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

Ws ncw cene V anotAef question. I viii not enter
iatc the "details of the charges and allegations made by
eA5 ess charges and allegations had foundation,
ihA oovsnnsnt d ths eoDntry did not take them
mp themselves and investigate them 10 their
ssufcs BY she nachinery ~ their command. and
e trey wanted special machinery, why did they not
onstsust it sth The powes at taeir commando They
is6 eli The machinery In Ireland they required for the
astseon of ermo, especially Constructed for them by
Rariianent they wsntsd power they could have
sbtsined when were these eharges first sstedi When
vas the command rst gyea 10 the forger and perurer to
eA.sn Or invent svdence which woad result in putting US
an tri on criminal ehsss the punishment for which was
sefytuds Tor fef IL ~ the vy moment when Lord
cssnayoa wsx inviting 70 confer with Aim
esssnpeut sf Ifssnd sDd - % new constitution for
tSess sss his words opening the conversation which
,ss % be svcn 10 Irslanc establishng her Psrsrpen
hss vas one * tbs why this business Of unesrh
a. ss1rns wss left 70 amateurs 6Laughter) And .
rsesy Sssa they hAve msds es ~
WnS. nsesn. whsn Lord canarvon was driven from
see ovne y ~ <use o. his colleagues % carry out the
pisdxss IL hsd evtn u.s. with he charges strengthened
- ~ rrssf ~ Sosrez tsefs an not the Government
6erts,e ~ job3 AID pos remember thsno single
salsct ssbsksetiexed bx sfhe TimeF vas unknown 70
kosd csraon ed Lor6 salisbury when they entered into
n neeoesxione with 20 they could not plead isnor
- Hky, sssin dia aet the Government instead Of
4rae bshind ts pesfieoss Of she TImee" say boldly.
sh 5tnh txess xzten Berfhy Of clearing up and VIII
Auaa&lxas aS2oint tribunal for 5 the purpose
~ ukxl exrsslyes b sssDsnsaie for the proceedings
~ - eaM surss1sss prpstspte ne parties who may bc
- n tss result worthy II pxesccstony1 That would
kevs 1en Gessrnmfnt vortay q xaspshmsh lchesrsj
net.ne 66y m q eyeg sabteffHse and dodge
fe6e ks ptess9fsd hat they hsA established tas Com
s1@es y eesbk Ne to ds2Tpye the istssrs Bus they
- oze11y fapeed the terms Of te act taRt ehs Tines
~ 8ed u xosppef a. 70 sp1ezx n eauft day after dsy
- e9,f5 ex as1fbs-fss nf3tve actual sttine dsys or
e<1na,Hon~Rhils eysry charge ever allegation Do
y ~ ssvtAy sn6 issnssv q iates4sSa snc
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
"Glory, glory, hallelujah,
His eor,l e 4v,or,.l,f,e- ~, -
When Men crnss Their Les.

Men generally cross their legs when there
is least pressure on their minds. You viii
never find a man actually engaged in bust
ness with his legs crossed. The limbs at those
times are straighter than at any other, be-
cause the mind and body work together. A
man engaged in auditing accounts viii never
cross his legs, neither win a man who is writ
ing an article or who is employed in any
manner where his brain is actually engaged.
When at work in a sitting posture the limbs
naturally extend to the floor in perfectly
straight line. A man may cross his legs if he
is sitting in an office chair discussing some
proposition with another man, but the instant
he becomes really in earnest and perceives
something TO be gained his limbs uncross
quick as a flash, be bends forward toward his
neighbor and begins to use his hands.
That is phase that believe you viii al
ways observe. Men often cross their legs at
public gatherings because they go there tc
listen or to be entertained; they are not the
factors in the performance, and they nau-
urally place themselves in the most comforta-
bic position known to them-namely, lean
ing well back in their chairs and crossing
their legs A man always crosses his
legs when he reads a newspaper, but is
more apt 10 lie down when he reads book.
He reads the paper, of course, to inform him
self, but at the same time the perusal
Of its contents is recreation TO him, and
his body again seeks its position Of re
taxation. When a man is reading newspa-
per and waiting for his breakfast his legs are
always crossed, but as soon as the breakfast
is brought TO him he puts the paper aside,
straightens out his legs and goes to work
that is, begins to eat, his mind now turning
on the duties Of the day.-LiverpOol Courier
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Rus,ness ,Tetbods of ,rodeln GINS.

A Toronto Mail reporter invested thirty
four cents in two advertisements. In one ad-
vertisement he expressed desire to make the
acquaintance Of a young lady not over %;
object, fun and mutual Improvement. In the
other he solicited correspondence from O
young lady between 20 and 25 years; object
mat'imony To the first he received ono
answer, to the second forty-seven; only one
lady going in for recreation and improve
ment, and forty-seven got down to a business
basis The number Of thereplies startled the
reporter out Of his matrimonial intentions,
and the one answer written by him was ad-
dressed to the giddy thing anxious to be i'm
proved. She had an artless manner ahd was
brimful Of spirits early on the FIRST and only
evening. As the hour for parting drew near,
however, she grew moro serious, and before
the farewells wero exchanged also insinuated
an opinion that married life was much jollier
than existence in the single state.-Chicagc
News
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
but you can coax men Out--you can charm

but you can coax men out--you can charm
them out.
would to God that we could all come 70 a
higher appreciation OF this Sabbath heritagel
We cannot count the treasures Of one Chris
tian Sabbath. It spreads out over us the
two wings Of the archangol Of mercy. Oh,
blessed Sabbath blessed Sabbath They
scon a great deal about the old Pliritanic
Sabbaths, and there Is a wonderful amount
Of wit expended upon that subject now-the
Sabbaths they used to have in New England
never lived in New England, but would
rather trust the old Puritanic Sabbath, with
all its faults, than this modern Sabbath,
which is fast becoming no Sabbath at all If
our modern Sabbatisn shall produce as stall
wart Christian character as the old New
England Puritanic slabbatisln, I shall be satis-
fed, and shall be surprised.
Oh, blessed day. blessed day 1 should
like to die some SABBATH morning when the
air is full Of church music and the bells are
ringing Leaving my home group with a
dying blessing, ! should like to look or upon
some Christian assemblago chanting the
praises Of God as ! went up TO join the one
hundred and forty and four thousand and the
thousands of thousands standing around the
throne Of Jesus. Harkl hear the bell of the
old kirk on the hillside Of heaven. 1t is "A
wedding bell, for behold tho bridegroom
cometh. 1t is victor's bell, for we are moro
than conquerors through him who hath
loved us It is a Sabbath bell, for it calls the
nations Of earth and heaven to everlasting
repose.
Oh when, thou city Of my God,
Shall thy courts asceudg
Where congregations ne'er break up,
And Sabbaths have no end
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Novel Frelrht Cars.

OF all the unique designs in freight cars the
one known as the ''Proeser'' car was the most
novel. The scheme consisted Of two immense
iron cylinders, each capable of holding 5000
bushels Of grain. Tires were shrunk upon
them in such manner as TO form fanges fit
ting the rails, to keep them in place Two OF
these were yolled together by sturdy oak
frame that rested on journals or axles, one in
the center Of each cylinder end, When
loaded which was done through a sort Of
manhead which was then sealed, the engine
was coupled ON and the cylinders rolled
over and over to the destination Of the
grain. They took a number Of these
peculiar cars on a trial trip from Chi
cago TO New York, and they were such
q curiosity that they drew larger crowds
than Bainum's would have done. But as the
machines started rolling down a big hill in
New York one Of the manheads burst off.
Then the corn began to fly. It peppered the
faces Of those who had gathered at a station,
which the strange vehicles passed, like bird
shot. II formed a perfect cloud as it scat
tered the corn abroad in its own liberal man
ner without regard to whether it fell on
thorny ground by the wayside or on fertile
soil By the time the trainmen discovered
the leakage fully 100 bushels had been
strewn, and the cars were relegated to the
scrap pile. l recommended that they be put
on as a milk train Start them out with
milk, and they would have brought in a load
Of butter, chuIned in transit. st. Louis
GlObe-Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
"JoHN BROWNS BoDY.D
Origin Of a Song That Is Known to Young
and Old in America.

Origin Of a Song That Is Known to Young
and Old in America.
In the song John Browns Body" we hav,
IN example of a melody and a set Of wordi
which seem never to have been written OF
composed by anybody. Il is a genuine @foll
song" growing out a wide spread sentiment
as many old folk songs have done, which fan
moro closely respond to the musical wants Of
the common people than any carefully pre-
pared and cleverly composed song could be
In the case of this song, however, its recent
origin and almost instant growth into com
mon use give us an opportunity TO trace it,
beginnings and development in way which
is impossible with older songs
The tune of "John Browns Body" had it
origin before the words that are now known
or remembered in connection with it. 1t was
sung before the war Of the rebellion, as long
ago, at least, as 1856 TO words which do not
now remain in use at certain New England
camp meetings and revival services.
Two members Of the Boston militia com
pany called tho "Tigers,n happening to be al
a camp meeting in small town in New
Hampshire, heard the song sung to religious
words and remembered the air. The namt
of one Of these men was PuringtOn, and Of
tho other John Brown.
No long after this the war broke out and
the Tigers were made part of the Twelfth
Massachusetts regiment Of volunteers, which
rendezvoused at Fort Warren, in Boston har.
Dor Here the two men already named.
Purington and Brown, formed, with two
others named Edgerly and Greenleaf, quar-
tet, and the quartet sang, among its othei
songs, all sorts Of words Of their own ''get
ting up' to this tune.
John Brown was a good natured Sc"tch'
man, and the members Of the quartet ,ay
they sang "John Brown this and John Brown
that to the tune, until, by an almost uncon.
sious change the hero of them was changed
from John Brown, Of i5a- s.rigers, to John
Brown of Harper'sg ~" '--
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
rahins of Ietters.

Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., who is young
and pretty and devoted to society, has made
her debut in letters as the author Of a novel
or two. Her story, entitled "Those Pretty
St. George Girls, - while not profound at all,
displays, nevertheless, a sprightliness Of style
that made it popular. She lives with her
husband and child in Fifth avenue and is said
to be engaged upon new novel Of fashion
able life Mrs, Poulmey Bigalow is another
society woman who has dono some good liter
nry work. As Miss Edith Jaifray she con-
tributed a number Of poems to the various
periodicals, and recently a novel Of hers
called "The Beautiful Mrs Thorndyl1e" sp-
peared in Lippincott's Magazine. Mrs. Bige-
low is above medium height and has light
brown hair and blue eyes. Her husband has
been engaged in journalistic work and was
for an extended period the editor Of Outing
Current Literature.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
1-se of the Renrer,s Tail.

It is a common belief that the beaver uses
its tail as a trowel to plaster the mud on the
walls Of its house and dam. Capt. Hardy
studied tho habits Of the animal in Nova
Scotia some time ago, and came to the con
clusion that this opinion was not well
founded.
The vulgar opinion that the broad tail Of
tho beaver was used to plaster down the mud
in its work has long since been pronounced
erroneous. Its real use is evidently to coun-
terpoise, by an action against ele water iu
an upward direction, the tendency to sink,
headforemost, when propelling itself through
the water by its powerful and webbed hind
feet, and at the same time supporting the
load of mud or stones in its forepaws under
the chin
Our Indians laughed at the idea Of the
trowel story. That, and the assertion that
the tail is likewise used as a vehicle for ma
terials, may be considered as exploded no
tions.-Youth's Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole,
system when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be usec
except on prescriptions from reputable rhy'
slcians, as the damage they will do are ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufaC
tured by f Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., cor
tains no mercury, and is taken internally,
and acts directly upon the blood and mucu'
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halle
Catarrh cure be sure and get the genuine, it
is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio
by T. J. Cheney & Co.
go- Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bot
tie.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Notice..

The undersigned begs to inform
his old patrons and the public gen
orally that he is still in the lumber
business, at the old stand, formerly
occupied by the late firm Of Barber
& Minors, where you will find a
complete stock of ali kinds of build.
ing materials, such as Framing, Ma
ryland and White Pine siding, Hem
lock barn, and White Pine Of vari-
GUS grades. Flooring, shingles, lath,
doors, blinds and sash of all kinds;
all Of which l am offering at lowest
prices. Please give me a call before
buying elsewhere; Yours &c,
GEO. P. MINORS.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Honor In Defeat.

"Sir, " said the defeated highwayman as he
slowly picked himself up and gathered him
self together, "that was done very scientif-
cally. May l ask of which class Of pugilists
you arc the championF "Of none, replied
tho victor. II am simply plain man who
won't let himself be thrashed.n - "Let me
clasp your hand, - returned the other. 'In
this age Of champions men Of your kind are
so scarce that it is rather pleasant than other
wise to be licked by one of them. Puck. ~
The crown prince of Germany, now 6lsS
years old, is drilled every day for half an
hour by a sergeant major Of the First Regi-
ment of the Guards He is an extremel-,e ,e
handsome little fellow.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
TERMS: Sl.OO PER :

being made by Colonel Fletcher Webster o.
the regiment, the tune was played, and the
multitude fairly went wild over it. The
band played the tune going up State street
in June, 1861, and the soldiers sang it as they
marched along. The crowd along the side
walk took up the air and joined in the
chorus
"Glory, glory, hallelujah,
His soul is marching onr'
Soon after the regiment sang it in march
ing through New York on the way to Balti-
more, with the same effect 1t spread at
once through the army and throughout the
country, and became the anthem of the
Union.
In December, 1861, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
wrote for the air the words beginning
mime eyes have seen the glory Of the coming Of
the Lord"
which was called ''The Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" which soon became immensely
popular, but never supplanted in common use
the old simple words
This is the story Of the origin Of "John
Browns Body" as told by the members of the
band and the regiment with whom it had its
use as a popular song-Youths Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
consnmntion Surely cured.

fS,THs tnuoE Please inio,ni y"ur eade
hat In ye % 900. tive .r-ds .ac toe above namt
,o,ts seea r.inaa. y eused l sun" b
O. o.eua $50 os e-a ened SRf
o 4ou eus.. slo.as.r mO, a- n'
.-.d me .ot ere.- a'o ia- ofhlc aau r'
B,spcc
G. a sI.OJUM. H. g. IS Pearl $, New NeI
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Another Mean Man.

One of the meanest men on record was
q Missourian who had a personal grudgc
against his neighbor, the coroner, and
committed suicide when the latter wa!
sway from home on two weeks visit
Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18

One Way Cat Of It

Lieutenant waking up)-Donnerwetterl
Already 10 o'clock John, why did you
not wake me when / ordered2
John-I have already wakened you sew
eral times, but perhaps you have not
heard .-Fliegendo Blaetter.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18

PHlLA. & SMYRNA TRANSPORTATION co
a E. JARDlNE, sEo'Y 81 TREASURER
Omces.-i2 S. Del. Ave. Phila., and smyrna, Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18

Telephone connection with Dover Wyoming
Camden, Townsend and Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
IN THE VALLEY.

Above the grain the air is-hright and clear;
I see the crest Of No''"f
Aoafnef
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
TWO TRIPS A WEEK.
The Steamer JOHN Z. TYGERT viii
Leave
Smyrna lRothwell's Landing) and Pier 9
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia,
as follows:

Notice to Smyrna Shippers.
All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled
to boat by our teams should be reported a,
our Office the night previous to departure Of
boat.
ANY small packages should be reported at
the Office at least two hours before boat starts
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
A WORD OF WARNING.
DIR. SCHENCk'S
.SEAWEED TONIC

has no equal in nature as q tonlil5 ana pun
tying agent
,,r IIthclps thework Of The Mandrake Pills.
- Susains systems weakened by disease,
preserves ihs tone Of stomach, liver and
- bowels,
- Purlfes and enriches the blood,
= Encourages appetite and helps snutrition
/ Braces the organs sill they yactnaiurally,
g Builds and strengthens the whole man.
Do not fail to send for DR.. Schenck's new
and admirable treatise on the Lungs, the
Liver. and the Stomach with their diseases
and cure. It ab3uuds in excellent intorma-
ton, and will give you ideas about these
vital organs and The laws Of health you never
had before. Sent free.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18

Hack leaves Smyrna about q hour before tse
Boat starts Fare to Philadelphia, 20 CTS.
Fare for Round Trip, 81 %. No charge for con
Veyance 70 and from Rothwclis Landing.
Freight received az Philadelphia on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-09
A Belgium Canal

A canal has been constructed in Bel
GUM in which, instead of locks, the
boats are hoisted by elevators from
one level TO another. Ihe canal ex-
tends from the coal region in the in
terror of Belgium to Brussels, crossing
several other canals at the same grade,
so that Belgian coal a be brought
directly by boat TO Paris, as well as
the principal towns in Belgium and
Holland. AS the line passes over a
rather billy country, various ascents
and descents must be made, and to
saw the long delays incidental TO pass
ing the locks the change of grade is
made by means of hydraulic ele-
vators. The boats, which measure
about seventy tons, are towed at the
low level into an immense tank, with
gates, which is submerged in the ca
nal. The gates are then closed and
the tank, which rests on the pistons Of
a huge hydraulic elevator, is raised to
the upper level, when connection
is made with the next section of the
canal by means Of double gates and
the boat proceeds on its way.-Fire
and Water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-09
lExiling a Bell.

One OF the most curious sights in
Tobolsk was the Kamaoulie Koloko,
or bell with the a torn Off" II
was kept in a kind Of shed near the
archbishop's palace, and its romantic
history is often told in Tobolsk. In
the Sixteenth century Prince Dimitri,
the rightful heirto the Russian throne,
was deposed by a revolt led by Boris
Godunoif, who was then proclaimed
car. The seat Of government was at
uglich. and there Dimitri was sem TO
be under the immediate control Of the
unlawful ruler.
The usurper, fearing that the popu-
lace might awake 10 the claims Of the
young prince, planned his -assassina.
ton, and he was one day stabbed in a
court yard. None Of the bystanders
showed a disposition 10 aid him.
A priest. however, saw the crime
from the cathedral belfry, and imme-
diately began tolliug the great bell,
which was held sacred, and only rung
on unusual occasions, such as the cor,
onation or death of a car.
FURIOUS at THIS aclt expression OF re-
proach, the czar commanded that the
priest should be tortured and executed,
and the bell taken down and placed
beside the body of its ringer. The or
der was literally fulfilled, and the bell
was beaten with clubs by the entire
populace, with the Car Boris at their
head.
But this was not all. In those days
Siberian exiles were tortured before
setting outon their journey by having
their nostrils torn off with red hot pin
GERS. The czar now decreed that the
bell should be exiled 10 Tobolsk. but as
it had no nostrils, he commanded with
a certain grim humor that one Of its
hangers should be removed. toindicate
its disgrace.
The people Of Tobolsk are very md
Of this trophy, and one sees bellse ~.
where in the town; as signs over the
inn doors, toys, workboxes, cigarette
cases, and even sleeve links, Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-09
AGENTS WAN D.

foi Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired write legibly 70 the undersigned clearly stat
Ing your residence, with State. County. street and
Number More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured oy your enclosing an Envelope hearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-09

The Helena independent openly
declines to discuss the Mill. billion the
ground that IL IL obsolete mater on
account of its age, which goss to show
the political acumen OF Mr.. Lynn an.
There may be communities where The
provisions Of The Mills bill are still
open to discussion. hut not in Mon
tana. All debate was cut Off by the
motion to lIy IN the table which WA.
carried 10y over fivethousand majority
lat November.