davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-02-27
II Depends on Locality.

IT y" ET'UHVB VVVUHTtT''T
II depends on where you live AZ to what you
do. II you quarrel with somebody in Paris, Vi
emma, or at. Petersburg, you fight n duel; in
London you cut him dead at the club; in New
York you dun him for an old debt, while in
Cleveland YOU build houses at each other on Eu-
cid avenue.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
Tho Delirium Trimmings.

What the deuce docs Mrs. - wear 20 many
puffs and things for ?" asked q lady at the Won
Schroeder ball last week.
why, was the reply, "Ehe has INDUCED 70
much in fashionable dissipation that she has the
delirium trimmings"
The evening world., 1889-02-27

SOLD By all ~druEEiHts. q; SE for %. Prepared oaly
b. OIL HOOD 4 co.. ApOthssaEtSs. Lowell Mas.
100 DOSES ONE DOHLAR
The evening world., 1889-02-27
Miseries Of Trade.

lFrom the Ner York Hs,hlv.1
Druggist awakened at 2 A. M.)-What do you
wish7
Voice lat the door>-If you'll let mo look in your
directory to see how TO address this letter, I'll
buy the postage stamp Of you.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
pr. piE,. ais,.r pi.. Abraaa.

A cable despatch states that Mr.. Catherine
walsh. daughter Of the late Gen. John A. Dix
and gtstsE Of the Rev. Morgan Dig, rector Of
Trinity Church, disd In fiCESncA ItAly, yOStST-
The evening world., 1889-02-27
HernIdIc suEKestion.

Prom Tsras Sintngsl
The settlers Of the prospective State Of North
Dakota are discussing the question OF a charao-
teristic coat Of arms. A frozen steer, fringed
with icicles, would mako quite an appropriate
emblem,
The evening world., 1889-02-27

Hereafter London Times oanards should be
SuphoniouSly denominatSd "Pigotta."
The evening world., 1889-02-27
Hoods Sarsap arina

Sold ~ an druggists. eli Stx for o.. Prepared only
b. O. L HOOD 4 co.. ApoahseartsG Lowell, Ma
100 DOSEs ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1889-02-27

ETTVT"H TO TNH "VHID'I
WooNsoCKET, r. l., Feb. 27.-Twenty-o lone
horses and four oxen were burned to death in
Whitinville, Mass, early this morning. The
loss will be ego, 600. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
The evening world., 1889-02-27

Landlady-Let mo see, your bill Is 913I
Yes"
And this 10 the thirteenth Of the month 7"
Yes"
And this. 1 believe. IL just thirteen times
that you've been here to collect 1t 2"
Yes"
well, then, please come again. I'm o little
superstitious about that number thirteen, you
know"
The evening world., 1889-02-27

.;azsssasa.ss.E sI;:: E t Ss;si.a " III: syssasr ~: :'rs
The evening world., 1889-02-27
OUR AUTOGRAPH COLLECTION.

%~~&@~eAXn>
The evening world., 1889-02-27

Strong Testimony for the Defense Of n,
Doctor, To-Day-An Indication Of WA
ness Brennan's Bad Memory Gather.I
from n Faithful Housekeeper's stern
The Trial to Go on To-NiGht.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

Did you over hear OF a man being w0uEl.i
without being struck by buIictf asked Kap
rcsentative Congor, Of Iowa, who va major
Of tue One Hundred and Second Illinois
turning 70 group Of Washington news
paper men. 1T docs not sound possible. Do,
IL IS and | had a case come under my ONu
observation 1t was that Of the major Oi tl.
Seveutieth Indiana, Harrison regiment. aua
Hagln was bis name. At tLa l.tli3 al Sew
Hope Church our regiments stood side D.
SIDE and battery over on "a Lll. O. m.le gl
TWO beyond, was making a. very ulcom.ort
able Occasionally IA big shot would o.
laundering past, just oyoI or heads. all
again one would strike the ground just ahead
Of US and rIcOchot with terrible effect H..
al once noticed Maj Hagan doubls up
II he had the cramps and rol over "a Lis s.ae.
groanng drcadfuily. I ran mp 20 him all
Harrison did tho Same. lie was iIsel-lbl
and had his hands claspci over his stomach
We finally got them away, and, remoyiL.
the clothing, discovered that the ainiage Ol a
cannon ball Lad actually sucked the blood
through tue pores OF his skin and lslt b..
stomach black and blue lie had to 10 lo
the hospital and was III for weeks. Wash.
ington Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
Original Shorthand"

\ number Of years ago, before writing
shorthand bcc2me 50 common, there was lu
Milwaukee, young man who was just finish
ing a course Of commercial training and pen
nianship This youth was ambitious To cAte.
a business house and becOlno self sustaining
Accordingly he was ou tho alert for alJ
opening that fortune might cast Ia his path
way will tell tho rest Of the story Ia hi,
own language. lie said II was One evening
leaving the school when q student gave me-
an eastern newspaper took it home ali Isl
II read an advertisement for a young man o.
write shorthand / had no more idea OF what
shorthand really meant than n pig ms Of n
stock market However, wanted a job.
and, as | coud write ike Sam Hill. applied
for the place and wrote two letters, ono d.
the most cromped up handwriting that
could make and have 10 readable and tho
other | wrote in q very long, scraHly hand
50 as 10 make the contrast greater never
got reply from tie advertiser, and since
came 10 Chicago and got 10 be court re
porter often think how those fellows, who
ever they were, must have laughed az ny
shorthand Chicago Nail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

When a woman has ben 60 drive into the
coop sho takes hold Of her skirts with boia
hands shakes them quietly 90 the delinquent
and says "Sloo. there" The hen takes one
look at tho obio.r 10 assure herself that 10 q
a woman, and then stalks maiesfically into
the coop 4 man doesn't do it in that way
He goes our doors saying. It's singular no
body eau drive a hen tut mo aul picking
up a stick of wood. buIl- 10 at the Offending
bipcd and yolls. Get ga there, you thief
The hen Immediately Rose, her reason end
dashos to the other end OF tie yard The mas
plunges after Der. Sho comes back with he
head down, her wings out. AMI followed D.
a miscellaneous assortment of 0toye wood
fruit cans, c.inkurs, and q very mad nan D.
the rear
Then sho skins under ,le barn, and over q
fence or two, aud around the house back o.
the coop again, all tho while tal6ing as oniy
an excited hen can talk. aud all tho Willie
followed by things convenient Tor throwing
and BY a man whose coat is on the saw b4eL
whose hat Is on t1o ground, and whose per
spiratiOn IS lim.te,s ~ this tiue The OiAll
hens have come ont T. take a hand ia the IL
bate, and help dodge 10. lies. tao snaR Vows
that every hen on thu place SHALL b. sold ai
once, puts on bis hat anl coat anl goes down
town. The woman comes Olt. goes ri-bt to
work and has every oa8 ~ tho e hens house.
and counted inside Of two minutes Mobile
Register.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

"whorcf the cwucr Of that animalf' asked
gentleman az the Union stree, ftes1.uo
junction last evening, as he pol.,ad ~ o small
coon that was balancing itself on bis nma leg
the length of bis chain.
An old man. apparently a Forty who
had givon uD the occupation 0f mining Tor
that cf selling fruit. came forward ANA said
Il hes SIR, aui what is 10 you wish With meg
"Ohm roplied the gentleman. as ho s,fnl'
nized the fruit vlndor, edo yol know con
have YOU arrested am q mouilcr oi tpe
Society for tho Prevention 81 Ciu'l'y f
Animals Don't sou $50 that poor hrnts Is
going mad for thhti Way DON you PIT O
small tn OF water uo,r bins
Sorry, .ir, bus you dont quite under
stand n said %. Oh man "ii1s only loai
exercising himself now De-.l. cha. anm4I
won't drink water nQw-res become civil.
ued. He likes llo drinks ii.a tho ras- of ia.
boys
Just then the driver II an ice w1ron came
up and handed thccoon achuns Of lto. which
it seized between It's front paws ana began
licking it With his tongue With evident satls
faction
-'"ff J 'tt ftf" u.s. N'i'I t|tff '-''
said the coons proprietor as be sfrosei Dc.
furry back You .ee. sir, how &c gets hi.
liquor now. don't yolf he has ilek 70 sola,
ice and some dIisd dgs Tor his lunch every
day
"But where dii you ge. him from" asked
a vporter who had boon looking on wall.
waiting Tor tho ears.
swell. about n gear ago, [ guess" au
swered RE oil man, - wa up country WIZ.
a couple of youDs fellows from tue east oa d
hunting exposition and one awful eod nigh.
when ws were al fast ashap b our tent, all
Of q sudden one OF the Young men woke or
aud began screaming There's boar IN my
blanket whilo the othot SHOT sky hole
through ,he tanr with bis gm saw some
thine dars scramhling under the canvas, 50
ayed onto IT. and capturoi that little boz
gar" pointing - tho coon "Hs was TOO
frightened 60 bio. Sd boxed him without
much trouclo ami af-erwarl I took fancy
20 tho lttio fool. SO mads a pe1 of it. Dye
sosT-Sln Francisco Examiner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

causes Of complaint, what must have
been tho experience of her upon whom
rested responsibilities growing out OF
the position she was obliged 10 occupy
This ia not the place 10 attempt com
parison OF the old system and its peculiar
features with that which has succeeded
H. We have only desired 10 give here
some sort OF portraiture OF how the
better classes Of the people nveu IN the
capital OF the State aud otner large
towns two generations ago, before inc
remembrance OF II Is altogether lost OF
how their houses appeared, and no"
they were obliged 70 maintain establish
men.s which, 10 modern observers, must
appear as unnecessary as they were cum
brous and expensive, TO make this i'm
perfect picture more complete II will he
necessary TO say something hereafter OF
the manners and customs OF those OF
whom we have Just been speaking; OF
how they passed their time within the
social circle, and how they demeaned
themselves in tie world outside
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
reRRAplN, MARYLAND STYLE.
TIE Dish That Il ut Present ~ Popular
with ,hc Lpicurcs.

Tire Dish That Il ut Present ~ Popular
with ,hc Lpicurcs.
Although Mary land has the reputation for
serviuo terrapin. it is not always that onr
even in Baltimore, can purchase n plato Of
real diamond back n. hotels aad restaurant
IN other state. 10 Is next tOau imDossibility 10
purchase Il prepared The skilpots or slidcrs,
a terrapin found in ponds or "a fresh water
are fair substitute for the diamond back
,erripan. They sell for from seven TO ten
cents per pound. in Delaware sliders me-
highly priced and by sono epiclires thought
70 be equal to tire salt water tcrraPin n
prorerly handled Tho slider Offers an IN
4ucament 70 caterers 70 mislead
In many cities outside OF Baltimore, anc
probably Ia Baltimore, an analysis 81 dish
Of terrapin billed on the menu as 'IeTrap.n
MARYLAND STYLE discloses hash, consisting
VI the slider, veal and chicken thrown in foi
oull.. with eggs manufactured for the pur
pose and the whole Favored with sherry
wine end spices II Is not surprising that
oeopls who cat this dish for diamond back.
and NJ diamond back prices. 60 or wondering
qghv people rave about tofTaglns. All grca-
persons who have enjoyed the diamond bacl
teraDin pronounce it Tue most delicious meat
on earth. And those that have examined /,
closely say that il Is ahead Of anything IN al.
creation
There has never been found IN a tcrrapin q
ven. tunor or lump. no matter how much he
cas been mutilated His wounds have a.
corruption or proud flesh in them. His blood
Is always Of n healthy color lis heart, lyo
ond cntrails are always found IN healthy
state. except when be Is penncd up, and kep.
away from the natural food. Il is sad By
Old eDscarea that thsterrapin Is tooCool To- hc
mixed with anything else because other art
clcs are inferior % IT,
Tie true way 50 prepare terraPins is SIN
riici-v ITSELF The rcrip, said % b3 the bos.
IS. Place a terrapin 70 boiling water: take j.
ont rs soon a. dead, bake in an oven until
sell doue, take or tao bottom shell, take the
call out Of tho lvor. season With cayenne
peuper, salt AM butter servo in the shell
while hot. IN tho early days Of Maryland
and Virginia a full grown soven inch die
mond back terrapin could be bought for IL
cents. forty years ago seven inch terrapin-
sold for 20 cents each; thirty-iive years az
they brought 81 each thirty years ago, sl5l
each: twenty-five years ago g zach Now
they bring from ss5 80 s. each. There 81
very littlo loss in the terrapin, as everything
Is eatable in it except the gal, claws AMI
head. The she'll itself weighs but little
Baltimore American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

rHE coming canvass In Virginia VIII
tcpend very much on the position Of the
administration towards the South. We
have always held that Mr., Harrison
would give the country conservative
policy as far as the South is concerned,
because the constitution guards his great
Office against any use Of it otherwise.
Ills said in Washington that President
Harrison hiss told the Virginia Republi-
cans that 90 far as spoils and prizes are
concerned, he will wait until harmony
is established between the Malone and
the anti-Mahone factions. Or in other
words, the pirates must agree and unite
under one flag before the plumber can be
divided We would like to see Mr.. Hsr-
Iison start his party in the South under
different leaders and different auspices
We DO not object to Matchmaking both
parties. and making the field OF contest
= naiionsi instead of sectional one.
Democratic principles are not afraid OF a
fair trial before the whole country. We
know what sound doctrine 10, and We
only ask TO see it get fair chance
Let Us Try conclusions on the differ
ence between monopoly aud the rights
OF the people, taxes for clas' privilege
OF taxes for the support OF the govern
rugnt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
Girl With Goats, Appetite

Biidoford and Saco girls have some queer
tastes. Oae lady makes an excursion 10 ID
brick yard each summer and lays Ia a supply
Of nice bluo clay to cat through tho winter
Another's favorite dainty is "a soft brick, col
long experience has taught her how 70 selsc.
the choicest specimens at a glance. Each O.
these ladies has lived 70 good old age to On
10Y her favorite dishes. One young LADY ma
often b. seen picking from the sidewalk soft
shelly rocks, and after nibb.e to see If tno'
arc Just richt, transferring the rock to he
pocket for future consumption. Soft cla7
pipes, which one girl buys By the dozen
ground ZIP slate pencils, chalk, sea sand, whit
rags, brown wrapping paper and starch M,
among tho favorite Injuries Of others.
Perhaps the qucorest tasto Of al Is that fol
ashes One young lady j. said 70 delight IL
coal ashes and 10 ~ often seen raking Over
old coal ashes for q lump only partiallf
burned, upon which there is nice, clean
white ash. Another has but recently broke.
habit which she has followed since chldnoo-
Of eating bread sprnkle1 with wood ashes IN
stead Of NATURALIZATION Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
4 Shiny Old NLilllonaIre.

James Tyson is at once the wealthiest and
the stingicst nan in Australia la voyage
along the Australian coast Tyson slept On
deck and muuched sandwiches Tho whole Of
the way, berth and meals from the ships re-
sources not being in accordance with his
ideas Of economy Lady Brasso7 was the
first to call attention 80 the existence Of an
eudgrent who has become Weather than
either the Duke Of Westminster or the Duke
of Devonsbire. and who owns more land than
the two Of them together. Lady Brassey
localizes him in Queensland. but he has enor-
nous landed interests In Victoria ADD New
South Wales as we'll This twenty-five time
millionaire Is now about 20 years OF age, un.
married, and goes about like a dag lab0rer,
in the commonest clothes San Francisco
Arconaut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
THE BEST ANGEL or ALL.

From tie PORTALS Of Eden forth h'sished' o'n
mother
Pa, ry,. looking back wheTp "a irrfi sword
shonc.
mad dm,htless bcartacbc 90 bitter no other
Ia ali the Worlds annals such sorrow hath
,os o.. baI she DRAINED what seemed so dis
trcsiiny
Had comfort tencath II. and case Tor Tho rain
faucv the tears At their fountain rcpre'sins.
She had uttered thanksgiving at blessing Tor
bane
In thernomeut when Ellen vas barred from their
vision.
To Adam anil I've came a ylsitfut high.
wl.b the li.,ht o. bis brow Of a heiir-y tiysian.
TIL, crice la his lost Of a r1iest from the slt
And O hand IN their hauls laid he lightly. nn1
strODs
Was the voiceof bis greeting. compelling and
glad.
Til the pulse Of their belng upleapei IKE song
And straight they forgot 10 be fearful ami s'id
O daughter ~ Eve, would you know that diynest
That hoiieet comforter after the tan.
That serauh whose mission forever u finest,
The one mid oil angels. b'-st angel Of ally
Not Peace. and not Path and not Love, and NOT
Pardon
Tho ANGEL We call when the ias;s gather tnirk'
Nay. heaven Itself yt0o-s this argel 30 fuefdon.
His name 1T me whisper the angel oi work.
Margaret Sang5tcr H. Hlrpcr's Dazar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
TuEY WILL 10 IT.

The New York Tr.bUne comes up 10
the discussion Of grave social problem
ia the following remarks
"In the old DAYS girls ran away to be
married when the opposition OF stern
parents could be overcome in no other
way. But now they seem 10 run away
where there Is no real necessity i4r IL,
and apparently simply for the pleasure
Why is this: Is ii a protest againt the
prosaicness of the age, an irrcpresslbie
yearning for little romancey The TACT
is the girls are a psychological problem.
The truth is that this age Of business
Is 80 hard and cold that the girls want
little sentiment, even if they have TO do
as Miss Lydia Langulsh did, who wrote
herself an anonymous letter proclsiming
her fond lover d traitor, all for the pur-
pose Of having little romance and sen
sation, and finally 10 get up an elope'
ment.
The American young lady has 30 much
freedom, ard tho chaperon, when she
has one, is 30 little of u tyrant that cruel
parents and all that sort OF thing don
cher know are eliminated, and tie
dude lover is nothing but an automaton
seeking domestic happiness in various
ways, fortune hunter Of fortune giyer
Thisi is the awful state that the American
Girl /. reduced to, and hence she may
sometimes run away 10 be married
when there is no reason for it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

wednesday n the city court occurred one
Of the most remarkable linguistic perform
ances ever witnessed in an Atlanta court OF
justica II was IN the case Of Quito rmmasso
who ia suing the Atlanta and West End street
railway for damages. There was a witness
put upon the stand who spoke only French
There was ouly one Interpreter who spoke
French and be spoke only French and Italian.
There was only one Italian Interpreter, who
spoke italian and English. So tho testimony
Of the witness delivered In French was trans
lated into Italian by the first Interpreter, then
from Italian into English by the second IN.
terpreter, aud thus through three tongues
reached the judge Judgs'Van Epps now
sleeps with a lexicon under bis pillow. At
lanta Constitution
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

Marion Hariand Is devout advocate Of
this womans club "She who establishes a
woman's reading club u an agricultural dis
trict,n writes the Well known autAolss-,
docs moro TO check the deadly progress. q
farmers wives to the Insane asylum than all
the doctors and medical journalism the land
The book selected Tor social reading and dis
cussion may DO nothing more dignified than
a popular novel OF healthy tone. IL will liit
the toiAns creatures thoughts out Of the
straight, deep rut worn by Flooding feet
glorlfy the level stretches, white @lIh dust,
Of the common days, which-heaven help
then,--are every day with tLis class.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

a daughter OF Editor Mortimer, Of New
Bloomfield, Pa, brought uP our Of the cellar
a large head Of cabbage 10 prepare for the
family's Sunday dinner. She cut IL open aud
immediately began 70 scream loudly A
membsr OF the family ran In and found a
snake nearly two feet long squirning about
ON the table. II had been snus!y eolel
around the cabbage head under the outer
leaves, where 10 had probably been making
IL quarters ~ winter, -brookyu Esxia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
ADVICE To MOTHER

MRs. wfSsLOw's SOOTHING syRvp should
always DO used when children are CUTTING
teeth. 1t relieves tho little sufferer az once
IL produces natural. quiet sleep py removing
the child from pGig. ami the little Shefup
swakes rs bright as a button IL Is very
pleasant 10 taste. IN sOOthcs the child. soften,
the gums, aliays all pain. relieves wind, r,Ru
lafes the b0 .els. and ~ the best known rem
edy Tor diarrhea. whether arising frOln teeth
~ or other causes Twenty i've contr 4
lOtti.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
apLArx On THE SUPREME BENCH.

APLAIs On THE SUPREME BEN CT.
The death of Justice Stanley Matthews
leaves the President the opportunity TO
make good appointment.
The nine judges Of the Supreme Court
hold tie constitutional construction OF
the laws in their hands and they ought
10 be the very best iurista that can be
found. We DO not think that President
Harrison will fail to appreciate this In
our American politics there are four
thinps that attract the attention OF
the Ia ou ghtful man: Tteirst is that the
popular house of Congress does It's work
In committees instead OF before the
whole house, and thereby institutes a
totally different style Of legislation
from what has been known before the
rules OF the American House OF Repre-
seniatives changed the accepted way OF
legislation. Tho second ID that the Su-
preme Court has such immense power
10 declare on constitutional questions
aud abrogsts the opinion of Congress as
II did IN tho reconstruction acts, for
which the court elected suoh great
popular admiration.
The third point Is that ths Senate,
acting rs the advisory council OF the
President, can control tho policy OF the
government Ii is noticeable illuslrs-
ton OF this that Il man cannot even be
appointed 10 the harmless and in
ocuous position Of Minister to France
because he has been sectional in his
political opinions.
The fourth point in the political &C
ton of the various departments Of the
government is that the States have a
certain local power that gives to them
the community independence" though
they are solid sections Of the indis.olG'
bic Union.
In the cases before tho Supreme Court
and 10 the legislation IN Congress all
this is visible. and it is 10 the glory OF
the fathers of the Republic that they
created machine that works 50 well rs
TO stand the terrible ordeal Of civil war.
Justice Matthews possessed Que OF the
sblesi legal minds on the Supreme bench,
and be was one Of the hardest and best
workers OF the court lie had not been
prominent figure in politics, aud his
b ief term in the Senate, and his variable
efforts as a politician, did not reflect
special credit upon him as leader, lie
was great jurist; not a great politicians
aud his elevation 10 the bench Was one
OF the chapters of our history that all
would charitably forget, but his record
on the bench has been eminentiy credit
able. 1t was the one public position for
which no was fitted. md his loss TO the
bench will be profoundly regretted.
In the Arlington case he took the
right ground-thai settled d most impor-
tsnt question.
The case involved the difficulty be-
tween the right OF citizen and the
claim OF the government.
The court held that tbs government
could not, even during state Of war,
take and hold citizens property with
out an sb-olute show Of right TO do H.
The Arlington estate was taken by
the government because IL was the
property o a " Rebel" bot the Supreme
Court Of the United States decided that
when the Rebel was a citizen be
could have remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

New Well I'm amazed I've just
beard that the Philadelphia street car com
panies charged q ana cents "A ride for years
and years and the people never clicked
Philsdelphian-No You see, III 70 iadel-
phia the girls are 50 pretty that il is well
worth cents 10 SIT where you can TOOK at EN-
without seeming rude. philadelphia Record.