davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-13

"A family Of six people were poisoned u
Plymouth, Pa q few days ago by eating a
grated Wild tarnip, which was dug from tie
earth In mistake for . horseradish.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-13

A Georgia lady who bought q pink pearl at
Nassau, y F., for $40, has been offered $50
for II by . New York teweler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
DIR. HAN DYKES ADVICE TO A CHURCH
HE PLACES YOUNG MINISTER IN ITS CHARGE
VIRTUES TO EE LOOKED FOR

VIRTUES TO BE LOOKED FOR.
Or. Henry Van Dyke OF the Brick Church, is sin
gularly happy In his exemporc addresses. At the ~
stallaton of young minister recently. he was ire
third speaker on the programme, and not reached
till nearly 10 O'Clock But his first moment before
the audience arrested tho attention Of every one pres
ent, and his brief but telling address received with
much favor, in spite of the lateness of the hour He
began thus: al shall ask you to note carefully the
duty which is laid upon ! not put here to
mako a charge at the people, like the charge Of the
Light Brigade and am very glad of IT, for not
fond of fighting and II were would not cheese a
congregation that had many young in it to
fight. j am not sent here TO make a charge against
the people, and very glad OF It, for do not know
enough about you to tell you Of your faults. and II
did do not believe should choose 10 do so. for l
do not believe in the method OF reformation by fault
finding. II Is very common method but do not
believe {. is good ] am put hero simply TO give
charge TO the people, rather. to deliver a charge
to the people
"You, by these services tonight put in charge
of certain things and 1t is my duty TO remind you Of
the things which are your charge. And first of all,
say this minister here is your charge. Now, do not
make any mistake about IT, because the common way
Of speaking is Just the Of that the common
way is to speak of the church his charge, but l
speak you tonight and tell you that he is your
chargc-belongs to you. You have got to look after
hm-takc of him. II is your business to make
the best Of him and to get the most out Of him that
you possibly
"Now, how you going to do that7 BY critics.
ing him, and finding fault with him? I rather think
not. Do you remember the story Of the old Scotch
man, who went into barber shop and said SANDY
shave quick you can why must shave
you so quick Mr.. CO There is meeting down
to our church. and must 60 down 10 find fault with
the minister? l do not think that was very whole
some or a happy kind of man TO have In a congrc-
his duty toward the minister as he should OF course
YOU will find things In this criticisc, II you
look for them. ! would not give much for man who
has no faults Ten chances TO ne has no virtues
But the way make the best Of man is not to look
at his faults, but al his Virtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
Tho dogs know exactly wherc

there been any change7 Tho dogs know exactly where
going, but they seem TO have no sense of tho
my stcous they have concluded that It is only COM
mon stump, and they are sorry for us that we think
II is anything moro.
The sketch has become much obscurcd in a pouring
rain we have had since Christmas Very soon there
will be no sketch there. But always know
that there has been
/ should hardly have dared to say so much about
this particular incident II something had not at last
happened upon of visits to this spot.
Before could see the place yesterday We heard
the dogs barking frantcaly. They had gone on
ahead Of us and OF course were the spot, They
bark good deal when human find course
for such barking. This time, however, there was
something in their tones which thrilled with ex-
pectation. We even paused, undecided whether 70
90 not. But curiosity stronger than fear
We came out upon an opening from whence the dogs
were visible. There man sitting the portrait
stump. Does this seem q very small announcement
TO make You may be sure the fact was not small
to us. This man was plainly from the enlight-
ened regions Of the world. He might even have como
from New YORK; He did not He absorbed
by the dogs. He wore corduroy cap; his long. many
pocketed ulster was opened and revealed a velvet
coat and a watch-chan with charms attached His
entire suit was made of too large checked cloth
He had rather long gray hair, very long gray
mustache curled up at the ends and little pointed
beard. His eyc-lids swollen, and his cheeks
puffy under his eyes, His gloves lay on the ground
at his feet. lie had sketching pad on his knees.
but HIS attention given TO the dogs. We had time
to study him quite exhaustvely and were about 90.
Ing away, thinking had found the maker of our
sketch, when he turned, saw us, instantly rose and
took of hts cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
TIN-TYPES.
TAKEN IN NETWORK STREETS.
---
VII.
TULITZ.

Copyright: 1880: By The Eer York Tribune.
With the circumstances that brought TulItz into
trouble, We have nothing to do. Indeed. whatever
may have known about them once I have long ago
forgotten. seem to remember but very vaguely.
that he stabbed somebody, though at the time.
find In my memory an impression that he forged some
body's name. This l distinctly recall that the
amount Of bail in which no was held was s50OO a
circumstance strongly conrmaory Of the notion that
HIS assault upon life and not upon property. In
this excellent country where property rights are
guarded with great zeal and care and the surplus
population is large, charge for the liberty Of
forges than of murcrers. Had Tutz committed
forgery his bail bond would scarcely have been less
than $4,000 Since. beyond all question, 1t was only
5000, think must be right in tho idea that he
stabbed a man.
1t was in default OF that sum, So oo0 that Tulitz,
commonly called the Baron Tul!tz. alias ID Ecevenne,
commonly called tho Marquis d Ercevcnne, was COM
mittcd to the Tombs Prison to await the action Of
the Grand Jury. At this time Tulitz-I call him
Iuiiiz without intending any parality for that name
over the alias of D. Ercevenne, but merely because
Tulitz Is shorter word write. doubt II no had
any preference between them himself, except in tho
way OF business. He just likely. other things
being equal to present his card bearing the words
NJ. le Marquis ID Ercevenne,- as his other card with
the words upon 1t Frciherr Tulitz' 1t has been
remarked frequently that when he the Baron his
tone and manner were exceedingly French. while
when he was the Marquis he spoke with DISTINCT
G, nan accent. None Of his acquaintance was able
to account for tina,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
THE DAILY WHIShEl 1h-i1''

From The Philadelphia kecoiu' III. oxo,c
Every night in the year. with The poss, rentv cars
ton OF SUNDAYS and holidays Tdih VI on',c ~ the
loaded with whfskey starts from me c EN-, " This
whiskcy factories, Peoria, Ill. bouna ,rr~c nonts
railroad nrocesslon IS reinforced from tmrr p6hto
W. En- alewood III Cincinnati. and lln,h' In, Ca
Then This odoroiis body moves eastward VIII ~
suing nreparcd 10 mako the steps OF ma TIL ,rain
s,aady H. davs and even weeks 10 come NE IAN
O. as.,ed carefully and seldom does nishap -. o..u
70 sly of the cars stop here and twelve aIe na'i -
sod tor NexYork at the Fiftysecond-st. s,aon a.
West pbi,adelpbta To the festive uahlp u IT. go
,e uko ned rag 10 a bull lie can siil u o,,ier
afar and enjoy that luxury, but the inpcf""'' 'N'
is hands OFF, -. o., 200 barrels Of
II has been estimated that aoop, ..ins during
uhtstar come from the West by trans aa 90 sh,s
and arc landed at the freight s,sai ono ban,s
oatv on this number slightly over - "a transfer
rs, Cor a tow hours at the Fifty -seconur rniested
fxtcht staton and then pass quietN on s,,nations
s 49,, he the local topcrs, % tncr " a. 800.
TIT infnrmation 10 the whisky dr1hheIs, S,J, and
,t NE - la axaencraflng as ever unrcacmaD,,. NV ~
m1 . a 90 Tie greedy mythologlcal h,s,or
NJ rre,,ht authorities state. however. Ia IN grcat
s nnt 10 only article OF spirits that tt nn. cars
quantities to This city. They deciaIss here and are
containno high wines are roccINe,u .Tbis city
,nesst tn other points than wb%she' ears OF
rahsierica 10 tha Nest from five 10 sIH ons ~
whisky ner day while on the avo,a s in within the
wh h,Aoy ~ p,own Is high wines come ~ ~ wbiskey
% az H,U Onnossd b. the twelve ..ie The Fifty
, 'iio. ..ns{crred TO EewYork daS o. M ,rb,een
arc sneSer station. from ni'e s bowt 3, nv
90 onu o., nrits whtslry car hoIas ,s,nir 400
b lars Ii INC cb barrel weighing spput,nn vb,sksy
nonn~' enirts as . class, ana INC =. .nsc,ai ner-
a.. hsnn,e3 RAPIDLY, being known I'm AZ pedStion
cSsn6t.s. viach IL always trsnsisf1'o WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
FIGHTING A BEAR AND THREE CUBS.

White Camp (W Va) story In The Cincinnati enquirer
wa%s Gn ssd 1 ewn the the
field, about quarter of mile below the house.
not expecns to see anything at that late hour in the
morning. had entered the field, but had not passed
grunt of animals which instantly recognized
bears, not twenty feet away. While was looking
around for the bears half grown cub ran out Of
shock of fodder close to my side without stopping
to think up to the cub and hit 1t welt with the
cry and whine. Before could hit it again the old
shebcar tearing up, followed by The other two
fight in those three bears than | ever saw before
They were in dead earnest from the start and gave
me no chance to back out or run off, The old bear
reared herself upon her two hind feet ana rsd 10
G Dose Witch s Settled her back on all fous
second but before could hit her again one OF ,he
GpG pD h %i E Sharp one
The claws tore trousers and hide into ribbons ana
d the sh bres ca na al an me- ' at
levelled one of the small ones but got ripper from
behind again. and just e nth Nth b bee Claws IS She ra
ms as aS ySu would ppobaby have killed me then and
in one of her eyes. The blow must have hurt
terribly for she laid down and rolled ana whn go.
two biggest cubs came at from both sides
rsined blows on their heads and bodies, but didn't
s sbSTt torn my hide and clothes ribbons
at this time ny foot e s%Gh abo Sfne eight ThG an
Ten mounds I dropped the stick and picked up The
rock in second and let the big one have II nght
between the hsv eys' to hs cubs and although
mighty sore and bleeding from dozens OF WOUNDS %r. so
myself 10 the creek and jumped In The cool water re,
viyed me somewhat and finally got our ana maseGo
to the house. wt ne ec s 0 me together again
am getting along we'll enough suppEs yes 0h in these
satce GOING o!a out again very far without
or some other weapon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
CRUSHED.
4. E. @

You seem TO be in trouble said a phiianthropic
citizen he paused before old man who sat on
of the benches In the City Hall Park looking the
picture OF woe; what's the matter?'
Yes, / am In trouble-rght into 1t Deep replied
the old man mournflilly
Are you sck or out Of work, or anything OF that
kind went the gentleman.
No that amt IT," said the old man, but my boy
only bout twelve years old, has been took up for
stealin'.0
That's bad-s there anything in II do you thnk?S
Yes, he takin shirt from the front Of a
store in the Bowery when the cop grabbed him.
That is very sad very said the kind. earted
gentleman. s" There can't be anything much harder
than to have such a boy No wonder you feel dis
couraged"
Yes replied the old as he looked at the
ground, "i's pretty tough at my age to have that
kind OF boy. And there haint no excuse for t.
neither told him he'd got to be mighty keerful or
they'd snatch him. guess the next time want
shirt I'll lift Il myself and not trust no boy You
well say It is sad onct thought that boy would be
comfort to my declinn years but It seems It Amt
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

"Ah, I know Eat You haf no dream Eat rob you
Of your mind. And shall haf 40 moro soon. Ven
re trial come and re shury make me guilty anc &c
shudge-
"Noi no Yon must escape
"Ze reech escape, little Re poor nefer. Eat
Is law. Ha! ha you know not law. Law Is &c
science By vIch a man who has money do as he tam
please snap his inger-so and shrug his shoulder
SOL and say, you not like 1t Vat l care Mon
sieury and by vich 70 poor man, vedder he guilty
or not hat no single chance not Won. to escape Mon
Dieu hat not efen two huntret tola1ro Eat gil
me my liberty TIL 70 trial come
"Neither have l. Tulitz and the only way can
get Il Is to part with something love better than
mind, you Shall have the two hundred dollars
"You moan our ring. Corinne"
"Yess
"You shall not sell re ring. Neferi'
But must We will get It back
mo forbid stay here lrst'
Connne's face fairly glowed with tenderness.
Let me DO as l think best darling she said Tho
first thing is to get you out OF this wrefched place
Now tell me all about it
He told her ALL or at least all he needed to tel,
and she left him with the understanding that she
should meet the guard in the city Hall Park two hours
later and arrange about the baIlbo with a man
whom he should present TO her. she hurried uptown
and collected in her lodgings hall dozen valuable
pieces OF jewery. These she took to pawnshop and
upon them she realized something more than the
sum necessary to obtain Tullizs bondsman At
the appointed hour she walking lelsnrcly through
tho Park and soon found herself approaching two
men One she recognized as the guard The other
was An elderly man dressed In black suit
of broadcloth which, in its time, had been very fine
indeed. But It was made for him when be was
younger and less copulent than now. and he bulged
It out In a way that trying to the stitches and
the buttons His silk hat shiny but exceedingly
worn, and the boots upon his feet despite his credit
Ahla aRnrtx to make than appear Of AL possible 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

vantage, were in rcbelious humor, Like . glum
soldier in need Of sleep. His hair was bushy and
gray, and his mustache meant to be gray, too, but
his habit Of chewing the ends OF his cigars had resulted
In its taking a yellow border.
Z" Dis is the gen'Pman wotll go on Mr. Tuitz's bond,
num- said tho guard. g His names Rivers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
WE KNOW HIM WE'LL
n Defroit Free Press.

|. c. Dodge, In Detroit Free Press.
We know him we'll He Is man
FInebed with health and strong OF hmo
A hero bold a warrior GRIM
To those who know him not ne may oo
At home he's helpless as baOs'
He let's his tired little wife, an.
Who strangely loves him as her nnc'
wait on him with devotion rare,
While with most complacent ar
And perfect case S ouio'c b 81" law.
His wife. afraid TO own her soul,
Cbops the wood and Tugs the coat
Draws the water, shovels snow.
While he giant, sees her grow
More delicate and less admired.
Doing his work-becausc he's tired
Shame on this semblance OF man.
Shame on the woman, too, VINO CALI
So void Of female spunk ana senso'
Coddle a creature so immense .r -
And good for nothing. Spanking, may ~
BY real men might help the BABY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
FOREIGN TASTE IN JEwELRY.
From The Jewellers Weekly

clever French lady has prepared the following
schedule OF the worlds taste In lewelly:
Oriental.-Beautitul stones poorly cut and poorly
mounted.
Observation-Disclosures stones; mountngs which lac k
style Tho jewery Is rich, but without taste or
originality
Engsn-Cholce stones mountings beasty and ex-
cessiyely heavy.
Gernan.-Povery stricken and in bad taste.
AusiPian.-Heavier than tho English; taste on a
par with the German
Italian--Has not advanced since the days Of
PompeL
spansh-Nothing but votive offerings.
French.-Wth mediocre stones, a little gold and
much taste incompatible iewelry IS produced.
The author has nothing TO say OF American work
doubt decided long ago that thar products combine
all the beauties and OF tho defects Of all the rest
Of The world taksn togsthse.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20
Avoiding at swedesboro.

Among the pleasant hymeneal events of
the season was the marriage at Swedesboro
on Thursday of last week in the NJ. E.
Church. of that place, of Mr.. G. w. Han
mold to Miss Irene S~tratton, daughter of
Isaac S. Stratton. The bride was given
away by her father. The maid of honor
was Miss Katie l.. Stratton, sister Of the
bride; Flower Girl, Miss Emma Blaylock;
best man, Mr.. Restore E. Gaskill; ushers,
Dir. Joseph G.. Halsey, I. S. Stratton, Jr.,
l. n. Hannold and W. H. Hannold, Jr.
The bride was dressed in white landsdown.
with trimmings of frosted velvet points, a
tulle veil festooned with orange blossoms;
she also wore a spray of the same, and car
ried a bouquet of bridal roses. The maid
of honor was dressed in cream cashmere,
with trimmings of MORE and brussels net,
and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
flower girl was dressed in blue silver silk
and tulle, carrying a basket of flowers. At
ter the ceremony a reception was held at
the beautiful new home of the groom, and
later in the evening the bridal party START
ed for Washington,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20
soutn Jersey xores.

-Four hundred pairs of hands were joined in
marriage in Camden during the month ending
on sunday last.
TIL Cumberland County Almshouse costs
the County less than $4,000 a year net. On
the e-ighteen-thousand dollar farm products
worth $500 are raised each year.
All of the extensive real estate of the Malaga
Glass Works will be sold January 9th, at re-
ceiver's sale. These works form a large part
Of the village, which has gone almost to decay
since the failures of the glass company.
At d big town meeting in Haddoniield on
Monday night a committee of five prominent
esidents were appointed to assist the Borough
Commissioner in raising money for street
improvements. 1t WAS decided to a the
main street paved from the railroad to the
turnpike at once. Over 500 was subscribed at
the meeting.
The coIored citizens of Camden and Glou-
eester counties have collected one hundred
dollars, which they have paid on q lot at North
oodbury, upon which they propose erecting
a Home for Aged and infirn Colored Persons.
they hope to have the building commenced
next summer.
Ground was broken on Monday for the new
extension of the Mount Ephraim branch OF
the Atlantic City Railroad TO Blaekwood and
Spring Mills, Camden county. The work was
commenced at the Spring Mills end The
road is to be built by the Reading Company
under a contract with the farmers and resi-
dents to furnish a certain proportion of the
funds or perform an equivalent Of work on
the road.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20

came home on Friday from Pennington
Seminary to spend the holidays with their
parents.
Miss Mamie Gregory will return home
from Prickett's College of Commerce on
Tuesday next, on a weeks vacation.
Enoch Chester has been visiting friends
near Millville.
o. Ii. virgins is laying in a large sup
ply of geese for Christmas.
II. B. hickman and Mark Miller are do
ing a heavy business in their creamery.
Z. u. Humphreys is improving the walk
in front of his home.
The pastor of the NJ. Z. church in this
place will continue the same subject next
Sabbath morning that he took last Sab
bath, namely: "The Recognitiono of Friends
in Heaven" I.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20
Personal.

Mrs. Lizzie Hires, of Baltimore, was in
town this week.
Mrs. Morris p. Borden, of Chicago, is
East on a visit to relatives.
DR.. j. e. Jaquette is suffering with a
sore eye, which is very painful.
Miss Lizzie Lippincott, of Salem, is the
guest of Miss Maggie Peterson.
John Davis and wife, of Philadelphia,
we're the guests of Il. $. Davis this week.
Miss Essie Wright is visiting in Phila-
delphia, where she will spend the holt
days.
Charles J.. Hackett. editor ofthe Parker,
Dakota, Nen Era, is East on a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Holton, of Sharptown, has
been visiting at James Woodruff's, in
Bridgeton.
Isaac 3. Coles intends starting next
week on a ten days business trip to Dan
vile, Illinois.
Adam S. Graf. one of Pittsgroye's promi-
merit men and agriculturists, was in Woods
town yesterday, looking well and hearty.
Omar Borton is confined to the house by
sickness, and Saml. II. Weatherby, we are
sorry to learn. is not improving in health.
Richard T%renchard, of Bridgeton, has
been making a visit to his friends in this
vicinity, being the guest of Charles j. King.
Mrs. Charles w. Coles, of YORKTOWN,
is contemplating a visit to the family OF
Daniel Mead, at Pierson, Florida. in a few
weeks.
Jacob Urion, who for some time past
has made Elmer his home, is seriously ill
at the residence ofSamuel Smith, in Phila-
delphia.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Allen
t. Lewis, formerly Of Woodstown. and
Miss Viola Daniels, of Mantua, which will
take place at the home of the bride next
Tuesday, 9th inst.
j. II. C. A~pplegate, founder and former
editor OF the Bridgeton Neaos, was in town on
Monday. Mr.. Applegate, besides being a
veteran in the newspaper rauks, having en-
tered the field in 80, is a native OF Salem
County, and before returning to Bridgeton
made an extended visit to his old home at
Alloway.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20
Churcn notes.

Revival services held nightly at the NJ.
E. Church are growing in interest.
Rev. E. NJ. Ogden, of Hammonton. will
fill the pulpit of the Baptist church next
Sunday.
w. W. Barker, Secretary Of the Salem
Y. M. c. A., occupied the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church last Sunday.
The subject for the meeting OF the Socie-
ty for Christian Endeavor, in the Baptist
Chapel next Tuesday night, will be Gods
Promise to the Church.
Next Wednesday, Christmas morning,
at 6 o'clock a special prayer meeting will
be held in lecture room of the NJ. Il.
Church, and on the last night of the year
an old fashioned Methodist wateh-night
service will be held.
Next Sunday at the NJ. Z. Church the
pastor, Rev. A. IL. Eberhardt, will preach
a Christmas sermon at 10 A. NJ, entitled
"The First Christmas Eve" At z P.
NJ. a sermon on Temperance will be
given. it being the fifteenth anniversary of
the Women's Crusade. All members of
the W. c.. T. U. and Y. ". G. T. L. and
all others are cordially invited. Revival
services each evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20
Real Estate Sales.

n. J. Black last Saturday sold the late
Mattson Guests real estate in Swedesboro
to Jos. W. Guest for 81, $50.
Abner H. Simkins, of Camden. has sold
his farm of about so acres, above PENIS
grove, to Samuel Strengthen for "a, 300.
William T. billiard, executor of Anna
Lippincott, deceased, sold at public sale,
on Saturday, a farm in Warrington town
ship, containing "a 45-100 acres of land, to
Samuel c. Allen, tor 500 per acre.
Rebecea A. Clement and Job S. Haines,
executors of Mark Clement, deceased, sold
the homestead farm, situated on the road
leading from Mullica Hill to Wolfert's sta
ton, containing SO T7-100 acres, to jacob
Miller for $50 an acre.
AT. the sale of real estate of John p.
Crispin, deceased, yesterday, No. 3, the
lot at the junction of the S~harptown and
Salem roads, was sold to John B. Reeves for
500, No. 4 and :, two lots on Green street
to j. w. While, for 1892 80 and s15G. No.
6, a building lot on Spring Garden street.
VIM. Davis, 1921. The remainder of the
property was not sold.
The real estate Of Charles B. Clark, was
sold at ~assignee's sale last Friday. Charles
S. Gallery. of Camden, purchased the mill
property, including the homestead n
tenant house, for $500. The building
lots on Mill street, 47x165 feet in size, were
sold as follows: No l, adjoining Micajah
Conovers, to Charles Hewitt, for 800. Nos
. and 3 to Chester Bridgman, for S15.
and ST. 80. No 4 to Charles S. Caffery for
$50