davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

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 Azl persons GI4lag claims against saH4 esAatF re8@#fed to tXHiHH theH. rfHy afstItrH ea 5H a5ta#aH5e. l9 the administrator Within a4e=ee. stftf5.=tfft. t.attef e4ia Iettel a t#-s HaF ae HEee a#aa iI4H a44 BeAe 5sf sa4 E e=aa3e 8H4st -aaA claims sI s- eNhlH4sef stIt + tsse 4esaes fHaH4 i+a tea4 sad i.saats aaez sal tatttr i.i.eesl and aHeeItt.et3 3aH. slIls lsIssa.l zsllll gss
 l D ENuEE. Nltl1z-4s i'm lt tAe t=ldtt u James HHe#eEzH -easeet5
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The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
SAD ACCDEN I.
2 ar.End Collision on tho Santa Fe
 Road at Loren2o, Ill.
Four Persons Killed outright and Others Injured by Escaping steam-sad Ending Of Plea-ure Trip
 to the Far West.

CHICAGO. AprIl ll.-An accident occurred n the Chicago. Santa Fe & California railroad, near Joliet yesterday morning. The regular east bound train was just leaving Lorenzo station, which Is fifty miles from Chicago, at half past four o'clock. when the accident occurred. Att taeled to the rear of the train was q pri- vate ear occupel by Mir. J. F. Hart mayor of Bs8ekiiHe, Mass, and di- rector of the California Central railroad. The party in the car consisted of Mir. Hart and his wife. his son. Henry Robert Hart; his niece Miss Winslow; porter known only as Harry, and cook. Just as the train was pulling out If the station ap extra stock train following ran into the rear os tae passenger train at good speed. demolishiug the private car and damaging the freight engine so that large quantities of steam escaped, scala ing those wha had escaped from tha ef- fleets ot the crash.
 As soon q the wreck could be eleass to allow of the removal ef the dead nd wounded they were found to be as fol. lows
 Miss Hiasles.
 Henry Haft.
 Harry, the porter.
 Thomas Smith.
 scALDED.
 J. F. Hart.
 Mrs. J. r. Hart.
 The engineer and fireman of the freight train jumped and escaped injury. None of the ete@. except that ot Mr. Hart, was seriously damaged, and none of the pas sarra4g 4l5a nj sHa arhAa were hF3Fx t is impossible. as yet, ta locate the blame for th7 disaster. The dead and wounded we1e put upon the train and Aroa5 1t to th.s city The bodies of the dead were tak=a to an undertaking es- tablishIuent aad the wounded were con- Fegea e Mercy Hospital.
 The PasSeu ger train was running on time, and the eStra freight through some iue4cusahle error of the train dispatcher. wa@ allowed ts follow. At Lorenzo the grade is very steep, and the engineer of the extra saw taat his train was aaman- aeeahle inst he perceived the taii lamps af the Fassea1.E. He whIstlea for ssakes. l. was toe late. H. engine eFa= l into the private eaH, driving | upon q steps q the Pullman ear saata AaHa. .4iis tiaa te balaS saal1ea, Ag. ]. L. H Lad both legs broken. Henry V. LaHsa, also ia tAe private car, @as -e8!de3 about the taee aaa body. Palmer, tas freight brakeman, was HarIal over tao flight engine into lie mass If debris, es- eaped with a bad scald of his fl and both hams terribly burned. I5hn ByadeF, engineer ef tae pas Izer train, was severely hurt. Tae VI l coach Was the private ca of General Manager McCagl of u C4lisar- nl4 Cslss al railroad, q Western bremen of tHe Saafa Fe Tha occupants =se a party af NJ NeGaalts frieals fe5H. Mas asH5zettz alIa aas1 asea pending | lev weeks #itA Hzs fazazts II Is5= AH5=I= aa1 Were Tetaz1iHs h4ae. | eIa mt bs learued int NJ NfeG3dl W1s ia the cdr. | was zgata4 ts aae as tza tfa5a maa t4at Q a.Hgef ef @5sa4e4 persons were let at I.5.e....t.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

It's estimated that fofeeia artists in the past len years have taken out ot the country sf0.o0o,60o.
 4 Pekin fehfna weekly new spa. per has just finished serial story which contained 21:0 chapters
 An Iron dFlwbFid eat Bridgeport Conn.,, wllI b. tafae5 by eIeetfieitv. the frst=ane ofits kild 4a the eoQa- tfy.
 There have heen annually 2l.25 deaths t0 each thousand inhabitants ii Peaas5 leaHfa for tweaty=seY9u years.
 The dark oranges grown in Flor i7a are known there as tfe African rnsset.e Thes afe afowlag n pop. ular favor.
 l sifi ia fitsbafs k suffering from blood PotseH.ae a1ssibgted lo penny which sde swallowed some months ago.
 ! M9aRta n of4fea Ore two hun 5ro1 feet hish and square mile in ara las teaa faana among n sfan hfIIs 5t Upper B8rmat.
 The hair efklne 0tl4e et Bavaria recently turned Wh.te in night. ana now two serxeals ha9e ta saa- Fefe aim wherever he goes.
 fhcre fz avTHg neaf saaamaaa, Hass. T temity thu occupies I farm that k saia to have heen handed down from father ta son faf stx generations
 \ South African chef sold I gold mine ta sa EenEtish sfeeul@taf far haad=otean an4i | rag. | MS ret. tf near approach to - Kingdom | r ? berza.
 t.p ta the present time sa .0aa.aao rabblt skins bage been exported from New Zealand alone. and vel the number Of rabbits ID that calr- ny has not nefeeftibiy decreased.
 Strikes are extending to tie churches. In church in Eain- burgl the oflea sunday, the choir went on q strike. ..5heir complaint Icing eueoavenient sn deaugI- tl seats allotted to them.
 Arkansas' State eealos.strefo tf5e coal ef that Stata to be Vert al slso per tan. the snm of E. af.5. s50.oa0 He say further Chat the State contains more sorts Of elal tnau any other ia the Union
 The eight-boar system of labor, which VI. adopted ia Australia many years aso, las. itis asserted been found te operate ~a advan. tagcoQsIy therethatttis nqbeld Y EethempIey ysrs and wass-sa. CTS. 
 Ala mclsm York eaehtz, 1lail ., recently shapfe wea5s tafselsa4 afptes e Liverpool Alter ffei1t | charge aaa other expenses were deaHated HefeisaI fAst Us aHitHad petted h.m efsAt cents hashal
 Tho longest quesaaa an record is | H1patHetteli aae,tan put by the defence in ! murder tg.al ia New York State recently ta the expert witnesses aa insanity The 4#e>t- ti8a covered twenty tyfe3f.tislt pages ot legal eap.
 Swiss aatel makes have invented ! watch for tbe bIpd. ! small Itg k q in the middle ef 4aeh aaHre When the haar.han3 i, mav5Hg taw4ri given hd0r. tHg 9eE 1T taal bonn dIafs The person finds lhe pes that iS down, aad then ' auts back t t4elYe.
 THe basement Q Ire interior de pafueHtat Washington ls eganQa with rats. which come out in hattaI. ions as soon as she eleek strikes four, when t6e clerks qajt work. They traverse ail the passages and open rooms in search ut remnants of lunches and are vary beli.
 Treaespeople and shoakeepe n Russian Poland are being com pellcd to sfen au agreement not to use the Polish laaguage among themselves or to customers For lle frs breaking II tie agreement.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Tradespeople and shoakeepe s n Russian Poland are being com pellcd to Sien aH agreement not to use the Polish language among themselves or ta customers. For tise frs breaking II the agreement, thpv are fined: and if they break t wiee; lAelr shops are closed hy The police
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

fhere fs t5vIHg ueaE S0zam8fs, dass., temiiy that oecapIes I farm that k sad to have heen han ed down from fafher L. son for s.x
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
rTar : [, eccnre NJ. he.. "a ..nn.

The efaz Tor datstea ion aas struck the the atfieal lr5fessioH and tTe r. krewolf treasurer for II yls drama company has }eFt Boston a IeI.4s ter tor . large. bat uakn0wa sum.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Arkansas' State eealoe stferarts ta5e coal If that State to be cert at SIs0 ger tan. the eHm ef ss af5f. s30.0a0. He say iarthlr that thc State contains more sorts of elal than any other ia the Union.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

! aaRta=n efeHea oFe two hun dro3 feet hieh and I sqaafe HiIe ia ara las 6eeH f7ana amaHg n sfaa hiIls II Upper Rrmah.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Tie following afe q few deserip-
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

face, though pinebea and dirty, stll re taining the freshness and innocence of child hood, while the large, brown efes that looked SC steadily into his own recalled memories of the almost forgotten past.
 sI don't keer if Ye do rub lem leetle, Ke2ziah said, and there was sottness and tenderness ia his voice that sounded strange
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
The Baby King of Swain.

The only mona CHI in the world OF
whom absolutely nothing di>agrceablc is
said, his Majesty King Alfonso, OF Spain,
is getting on toward his third birthday,
and preparations for that event arc being
made and written about, though it is
still several months off. A great many
industrious writers aud correspondents
continue to pour out information regard
ing this important baby. One full grown
scrlbblcr declares with the utmos; seri.
BUSINESS that the little King is modest
and unassuming, and gives no thought
TO his exalted position or his future des-
tiny, truly remarkable thing in boy
thirty months old. 1t seems, too, that
his long list of names, and the fact that
he is officially known as the well-beloved
son of the Pope, brother of all gentle
men who wear crowns and cousin to all
Spanish grandecs, has not inflated him
with pride. The principal misfortune of
Alfonso's life appears to be that he has
no one to play with him. No child could
be allowed to play with him unless it
were old enough to understand how
fringe the royal dignity, all besides,
the Queen Is afraid Of c,uslug jealousy
by comforting upon any great lady the
honor of having her children play with
the King. The hardest work to which
this young monarch is subjected is that
of receiving his ministers, dignitarics OF
state, generals, grandees, and so forth,
while sitting ON the throne in his nurses
lap, IL ceremony which entails his slit ng
still while all these things pass before
him. At Wednesdays reception 2O00
great men of various kinds turned up
to sec the King and bowed to him.
One precious advantage this royal baby
has over ordinary ones, which cannot be
exaggerated, is that everybody who
comes along and admires his yellow
curls has not the right TO kiss him
PHILADELPHIA Press
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
Cost of Making ii Boy n Nan.

"My father never did anything for
me- recently remarked young man
who few weeks ago finished his school
Lille aud is now seeking a good business
opening. Judging by the words and
the complaining tone In wh ch they were
uttered, the member of the firm who
heard them is prone to the belief that
the young mans idea of "loing some
thing" is an outright gift of $40 % in
lump, or Tie purchase Of partnership in
mn established concern.
The young man, to the knowledge of
the writer, has not done one months
actual work for others in his entire life.
His life has been passed ill the pleasant
pastimes OF the home circle, in reading,
hunting, fishing, ball playing yachting
and other cmployments not particularly
beneficial TO others He is type Of
that class OF boys whose parents are
su iiciently well to do to keep servants
to attend to the household drudccry,
and whose fathers follow vocations in
which no use can be made OF the boys
spare time Like most boys of his class,
he looks upon his board and clothes for
twenty years, together with his pony,
jewclry, bicycle, ETC., rs matters of
course. The writer, while the COM
planning remark was still ringing in his
ear, had the cnrios ty to make a con-
servative compilation of what it costs to
raise an ordinary boy for the first twenty
years Of his life, and here it is. 800
per year for the first five years, $500;
$3.50 per year for the second five years,
$50; $500 per year for the third five
years, $1,000; $500 per year for the next
three years. 5000; 500 for the next two
years, $1,000. Total, $i1.O.
This is moderate estimate of the
financial balance against the boy who
complains that his father has never done
any thing for him. York Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19

the red, black aud yellow in their coarse
raimcnt. You cannot find such striking
colors north of the Tyrol. Under this
arch; by the edge of this park, which
you think of az plaza; in wide, huge
doorways; at crumbling church porches
where lanes and alleys tangle and lose
themselves in mazes of picturesque an
giles; sec the flashing OF these barbaric
Oriental colors. See the 1.-THE, supple
forms; The free, generous gesture; tho
head-carr ed burden, the cloaking of
exquisite natural grace under the old
black braideens; the universal draping
of raiment or ornament from the wonder
full coal-black hair; the unconsciously
daring, Straightforward, lialf- wondering,
half-paihetic look out OF those great
black or durk.bluc eyes. which so en-
frances in women OF the tropics; III,
long, dropping eye.oshes, far more
marked than with Irish beauties, so dis
tinguished in this respect. as well as in
Vulnerable other touches and traces of
s.militude-all heritage of the warm
and passionate South, aud the student
of ethnology has before him most extra
ordinary proof of the marvellous impress
left by Spanish domination of fully
thousand years ago upon this isolate
Irish city OF Tribes" Nsw York
Graphic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
The Streets off Drnssols.

Clean, gay, and brilliant are the streets
of Brussels in the upper town ON fine
day, with their leisurely we'll dressed
crowds Of promenaders. tho oquipages of
royalty, and the beau monde, the g1llop-
ing officers and companies of soldiers
always marching somewhere or other to
the strains of most excellent bands or
the spirited fanfare of trumpet or roll OF
drums. And very picturesque to strang-
ers' eyes are the groups of white. blou.ed
commissionaires and blue bloused ou-
vries, and flower vendors with huge
baskets of violet and roses, and Car
melite monks in russell gowns, with
naked sandnled feet and the rope of self
ilaggelation dangling from their waists,
and the handsome loman and Neapoli-
tan girls in veritable Italian costumes
artists models during the week and
organ-grinders OF Sunday-and the
famous milk women, sturdy, fresh faced
peasants, striding along by their little
dog carts, where. in beds of clean straw,
are reposing brass cans polished to q
dazzling brightness. 1t is oil very
and enlivening, il ones eyes are
catch its novel features. PROD
Journal Eks
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
A Wall .r E,;os

Among ly-pests, the sand-Hies of the
Egyptian deserts are described by late
writer as taking the palm. This OBJ
server passed Fort Tel-el-Kebir on the
day after the battle there in 1882, and
asserts that he was compelled to force
his way through wall of flies which
was mile long. ten yards high and
forty yards wide, with "the flies so
thickly masscd that they might be said
to be riding one on top of the other and
brushing each other s:desby side" The
black wall covered the limo of dead
Egyptians. The sound was dcafcnine.
and IA heavy pressure was felt as the ter
riiied pony was with the greatest diff
Guilty made to struggle through the
mass. Trenton (M j. Ameri:an.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
CURIOUS FACTS.

Paris eats vast quantity of snails.
A New Jersey man has two hearts.
Tho Romans had no word for .yes.n
The partridge is spoken of twice in
the Cid Testament.
The Samoans are said to be models of
virtue aud industry.
Chicago papers pu lish marriage
notices under the head Capabilities y
In 1850 the farmers on Long Island,
n. Y, were blowing their fields in
January.
BENJAMIN Coyad, of Elvaston, ILL.,, is
Tho father of twenty four children, all
If whom arc now living.
A young man with pcdometsr found
that in twenty-five dances he had
travelled thirteen and half miles.
The town of Mills City. Va, has re-
gently had its name changed and Row
,cjo:ces in the title of "Ncw York, Jr."
Peter Clark, an Ohio lad, hung to a
beam on railroad bridge while train
of forty-six freight cars passed over his
head.
A Buffalo IN. W man recently counted
The motions made by BARRIERS hand
during the process of shaving one man,
and found them to be 37S.
A company has been Termed in New
York which proposes to make machines
for the delivery of postage stamps au-
Dramatically by dropping u coin in the
SLOT
The peculiar favor Of Havana cigar
was supposed to be influenced by the eli
mate of the island, but it has lately been
discovered that it was always impaired
by drugs.
lazy genius in Maryland has invented
an automatic fishing pole, which, by the
aid of stout spiral spr ngs, yanks ont the
unwury dcnizcns of the streams while
the fisherman smokes and reads in peace.
Alexander Pope, Boston artist. has.
had an eloquent tribute paid to him by
game cock. llcpain ed the bird SO natu-
rally that it became excited when shown
the likeness, and with beak and spurs
destroyed the picture.
Testimony has been given before the
grand jury at Husse.lv;llc, Ky, that
farmer recently had IN old OK he WAS
driving stick fast in the mud, where
upon he skinned the animal alive, and.
taking the hide, left the poor brute to
die in lingering agony.
The kietna, in the Madras (Ind;a)
Presidency, is crossed by cable swung
| etween two supports 500 feet apart,
and one has just been put in China 4H4S
feet in span. Tho whole weight of the
suspended portions is only 8. tons, aud
the breaking res,sun cseventy tons.
A curious frrn, of nature ut Vcks-
burg, Miss, is colt dropped by II mare
mule belonging to \. j. IIoss'ey. The
colt is dead, and will be preserved in
alcohol. This is the second case on rec
ord, one other having occurred in Jack.
son, Miss, about twenty three years ago.
The holy city of Tunis, Kairwan, can
now be entered by Christians, and its
mosques can be visited. The great mosque
has o65 columns of marble of every con-
ceivable color and OF every variety of
architecture, and is, perhaps, the next in
beauty to the great mosque in Cordova.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19

times millionaire, has taken it into his
head to fit me with wife. l prefer to
choose for myself. If you will be CON
tent to share what have, Philip Briggs
does not care for more"
'Briggs-Philipm cried Gwenny, re-
leasing herself from his grasp and look
ing ut him wonderingly. "Is your
fathers name jchn."
eyes"
"And he lives in Philadelphia"
eyes"
Gwenny burst into a peal of silvery
laughter. "Do not feel vcxed, Philip"
she said ut length. 81 am only laughing
Mt the similarity of our positions. My
father choose n husband FOR me iu tho
same way. and it was to escape discussion
of the matter that l took these few
weeks. Of rustication. Mrs. Cooper is
my old nurse, and have called her
'aunty' from the time 1 could toddle
around. She was married from our
house. Her husband had very little
money, and father bought them this
farm and stocked it. But, Oh think,
Philip dear how your father and mino
II chucklc. You are ihlip Briggs
and II nm Gwenlliau Spriggs n'-
UdFDerS Bisur
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
oRAN'MA.

A wrintled face hallowed with snowy white
Bright eyes that beam on you with kindll-
ness rare,
And smile showing for you the tenderest
Has gran'ma-
A plain dress, oldfashioned and spotlessly
neat,
a slow, gentle voice. sympathetic aud sweet,
Telling love from tho heart and patience
complete
Has granma
Dear hands often weary, but seeking no rest,
Helping, mending or knitting for those in the
nest,
In spite of mistakes over doing their best
Has gran'ia.
The dearest companion, tine stanchest OF
friends
10 petted grandchildren sho ever defends
From whippings deserved, and whose mis-
chief she mends,
Is granma.
The quaintest old stories of days long ago ;oS
When she was girl and granpa was her =
beau,
And how the old homestead was buried in
Tells granma.
The baby cries for hor; big children and
small,
The noighbors, tho old folks who on her must
CALL
Good mamma, kind papa, the servants and
Love gran'ma.
Ali May we. when aged, become so endcared,
May our lives, rightly lived, make lis loved
and revcred.
And, viewing the future, DO streng thened and
cheered
Like gran'ma.
II. G. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
Galway Fish Wives.

Among the 800 or 400 fish wives of
Galway are hundred women of frame.
face, complexion and unconscious race
manner, who are precise types of those
you will find in the same vocation in all
the seaport cities Of Spain. There are
not half dozen distinctively typical
Irish faces among the saucy lot. 1t is
only when you hear their wild, shrill
voices, catch Their luscious broguu, or
become hapless victim of their merci.
less billingsgate. that this wonderful
seniblance is dispelled. Then the awaken
ing is SO startling that one wonders if
he has been dreaming. or in what gro
teslue guise these folk will rext be
masking. Wherever one turns in the
quaint city the race likeness is met. Out
Of that spacious mansion comes digni.
fled old man. He is On Irishman, but he
has the manner and very look of Span
ish grandee. Here at the window YOU
modostly peer into tie face of a lady.
young or old. The broad forehead, deep
set, luminous eyes, the wide arching
eycbrows-truly gift in Irish beauty,
but never so marked as here-the oval
face, the large, half-open lips, and tho
aquare-round chin, will greet you. These
belong to Irish women. But Spanish face
and form surely cnfold the Irish
heart and soul. On this
huge arched bridge gather lettering
peasant women from far Conncmara
wilds. looking longingly at the myriads
OF salmon in the Corrib beneath. See
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
no SLEEP.

All slumb'rous images that DO, combined,
10 this white couch and cool shall WOO thee
Slecpl
First will think on fields of grasses deep
In gray green flower DER which tho transient
wind
Runs like smile; and next will cnll to mind
How glistening poplar-tops, when breezes
creep
Among their leaves, tender motion keep,
Stroking the sky, like touch of lovers kind.
Ah, having felt thy calm kiss on mine Dyes,
All night inspiring thy divine pure breath,
Shall awake rs into godhood born,
And with fresh undauntcd soul nr;se,
Clear as tho blue convolvuius at morn
Dear beifellow, deals thus thy brother
Death!
Helen Gray Conc, in Lippincott