davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-21

II the RepuSlIan members OF Congress from
the west aide Mississippi have to 20 as far east as
Ohio for . sDeAle most of them will 10 to Maine
and vote for RED But they are all willing to support
Cannon az wete candidate for the purpose OF beat
Ing an Eastern Iat
The sun., 1889-11-21

1V01l tI fFIbvvIue DdIIn DemooTuA
David B. Hill to-day the acknowledged
leader Of the Dsno tio party. He Ia the leader be-
cause he loAdL
The sun., 1889-11-21

RnIhe BOstOm Dauv Globe.

There are ei thousand Democrats in Bos-
ton who shrank fIbn tho trial, and q few thousand
more who tried ID missed some OF the nice little
points In thu inSi Si1idons
The sun., 1889-11-21

Mr.. Erastua HainGrd has become the pro-
prietor OF the DeiOE and will conduct It hereafter
on his own soler sonSibility publisher and editor
Under Nj, BrailAis able and. conservative manage
mont the He,Os hs been wsllsuStained, Interesting
and reliable puuickion
The sun., 1889-11-21
Dom P,d o II. and nennsry L.
ron 7 provta<nee Jo,,rnoL

FFON Y FTOpIueHee J0uTndL
Hon. Rutherb4 b. Hayes might be able to
give Dom Pedro Ikoms hints to how TO enjoy q
peaceful EStiTemsstlom the cATss Of state with sim,
pie but inoIDSnBiys tnnsry.
The sun., 1889-11-21
Tho Time.


ready Tor THANKSGIVING
second Turkey-Aecks tWeak.
The sun., 1889-11-21

You always 20 to extremes. Now you cat
absolutely nothing but vegetables"
THAT isn't an extreme. Extremes meat"
The sun., 1889-11-21

Some time ago one could record q Mr.
GEORGE R. PECK as an aspiring successor OF
the Hon. JOHN JAMES INGALLS, In the United
States Senate. Now there 10 another. who is
thus depicted by q Washington correspond
ent OF the Globe Democrat:
at is accepted as fact beyond question that Mr. r.
r. BURTON OF Abilene IL the bestdressed man In tho
State. and OF his snViouS opponents have fAco-
tiouSly termed him the BERRY WALL Of the West The
style which Mr. BuRToH was arrayed to-day attracted
universal attention in Washington. His attire
gorgeous than anything donned by tho New York
King OF the DudeA' but there was taste displayed
that only added TO the rsgaty OF his B2lsndor The
ground work Of Mr. DURroE's get up was . suit
OF Scotch plaid of q delicate brown and hAZy
gray pattern thread Of gold and another Of silver
heghtenng the effect Over exquisite pair of patent
leather shoes was pair OF mouse ecolored OEginEA
cuffs for the feet fall ovSrcoGt Of delicate ele-
phRn breath shade rather subdued the loud toner Of
the other ramen and restored harmony to what might
otherwise have been rebellion OF colorG From be-
hind scarf that dened description for is elegance
there peeped forth collar Of immaculate whitoneSG
Tho style OF the collar new. and the scarf
sational In Its ehseI there cleaning from s centre
marvellous pin Of mothsr-ofpeArl surrounded by tiny
diamonds shining silk hat of the latest block sur
mounted ALL He will leave tomorrow for New York"
Has any one hereAbouts seen BURToNi
IL 10 "OIJu hlt Ju0 Oh uOiCdU.
writes Gov. FORAKER OF Ohio to o friend In
Williamsport, to receive the testimonials of
friendship. and oven affection. that have poured
In upon me. My malls are simply foods"
Consolation iB ono Of the per1uistes OF de-
feat What really gets left is the party. No
body sends IL consolatory letters or pats It on
the back with sympathetic nattery.
1t may be said also that almost all OF such
shows OF post-electlon grief and personal
Rloriacat.on come from people who are really
unTriendly to the defeated party.
During the few remaining weeks OF the
present year. and next year. the terms end Of
four Of the fifteen Police Judges and already for
the first OF these positions. which is TO be filed
By appointment OF Mayor GRANT. three candi-
dates have presented themselves OF them
Coroners. and the third deputy In the Coro-
ners' ONCE
The public has no great reason to feel
greatly concerned regarding the identity OF
tho new Police Judges, 80 long as they are
known TO be suitable and qualified men, but
the transfer OF the shiftless and bunGlinR
methods Of the Coron0rs' once into tho de-
DartmSnt OF police magistrates. charged q
they ere with the preservation Of public DsGoS.
The sun., 1889-11-21
A WInnInE Ticket.

Prom the RtLkSJbarTe RsBSdeaLer
David b. Hill for President and James L,
oAmDban for ViOSPreSldsnt IL ticket which ought 10
sweep the county.
The sun., 1889-11-21

HiS 10 b hoped that New York VIII be So
lsosse - ShS Hts fOEtk Fair. II h the best Location
ana she most ooAmolok An city N the county.
The sun., 1889-11-21

and with the dh,dy Of the turbulent. afiicted,
destitute. inNih infantIle. and abandoned
portion Of the ft's population, would be seri-
Qua Perhaps hCoroners might, with advan-
tage to themstyv and the public, ind II to be
the most ssnsbi and satisfactory course 70
continue to adniister the affairs Of the ONCE
to which each I lem was elected.
-kl-
In the petrhs collection Of pictures
brought togsAS By the Barys. Association.
which rocsivtA such extraordinary Illus
tration In I'M Sun OF Tuesday. there
was . smalI tamplo Of Rousseau. In
which that nster reached not only
the acme d lis art, but produced .
landscape total unlike any other that We
have ever seen. 1t is q picture extremely
dark In tone. al yet so great in execution
and 90 full Of lnEination that its entire sur
face seems lumpus and fits purpose distinct
TO the eye In eve particular. The mind that
contemplates IL entirely satisfied. We print
it again for the ,neft Of those who have not
yet seen this colction.
The sun., 1889-11-21

He has crest now. though his father was
7"TslI, who las "a better right to GsOat Of almGr
The sun., 1889-11-21
Johnny Doesn't SEQ tho Point

OV"uhy UUe5h'I 5eo THO FuIht
HI. Johnny Henpeck. who wears the trous
sers in your house I"
" First me fAdsr has em, n then Git 'suA"
The sun., 1889-11-21

Dockstader's scheme to give an act OF comic opera
during his minstrel entertainment is attracting good
deal OF attention In theatrical circles. rule, neaTly
everything that Ia good IN comic opera may ne
crowded into act and It quite In tho line OF posbi
bIiities that the enterprising minstrel will develop
new form of entertainment 1t seems to be pretty well
understood by this time that people will stand more
than an hour OF ninstrelsy pnro and simple, and the
yearnng for variety tho stage is the mother OF In
VentOn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

Cone, sss. sse&t Is now - mug a
ale. ~ost yous Is z~fA old and
ala 80 ~ 12onsy Sal young. Con
f4szleo frssA Attire f4sAio2aoly cuL
= tfAne sesay. On tks do~n grade. Bal
Lot yet sAs 1osn- Wretclssl, n1iser-tls
cF~-t4rS. Nc <of ~rs1che-i Nos aais-
eEso.e- Sot "a unhappy - s4asny another
high ~ Ia lies proelleGies aud coayen-
tionzlifies- Slmply at&nsonsd Rsck-
iesS Sares Tor nothing at preeeni
bUI drink. Almost free from
care Owns noGhinx ssSe what :
GA beT bzcx- Not even --faIlsa." Never
good enough 10 "falL" Lots of Gases
hers born and bred fallen Bad. of
course Normally 81. Naturally 50. Like
bears. tigers &nd raaiesnakes. Not halt
as uiserabls a. poor gensiilty trying ~
keep up appe2rances. Doesn't c2Ts ~ bat
yhe world says ot her caly one eharac-
Ter 10 keep up. Thst bad one. Three
and SIX pence . week PAYS room rent
Expense possibly shared by two or three
others. Fare. A loaf for two pence.
Two herring, penny Bowl OF soup,
a penny. Ample bread thrown il.
Half OF this enough for day. No
style 10 30 kept up. Rubs through
life somehow. II not. any how. Irusts
10 luck. Possibly Providence. Low GREAT
ure, 10 be sure. Abandoned sparrow.
Dad sparrow. Stall not outside Of prov.
idential workings Has friends: Her
own class. Can get help from them in
time Of need. Foyerty's pocket responds
quickly To poverty's appeal. Reckless
hess aids reckleSsness Has plenty of
oongeniai company. Mates male and
female. Her A.ef Quarrels. Make ups
Feastlng one day. StaTves the next.
Temporary alliances. Residence ever
shifting. One end Of town this week
The other next. Gets drunk Arrested.
Jailed three months. Out again. Fresh.
Recuperated Resumes life of the street.
Likes IL. Won't work. Won't reform.
Don't want Ia reform. Reformed posi-
ton not SO comfortable as that she's now
IN. Has liberty. Can lie abed till mon.
Can come and go at pleasure No
master. No scolding parents. Owns her
self. Hospital If sick. Free Of charge.
Die there better than in many private
family. Not sensitive 10 opinion OF
others. Dead Ia society'S verdict against
her. Or rather armor plated. Society
10 her a myth. AS far removed as
Saturn. Farther. Lives in her own
world. OF fallen angels. Knows nothing
OF amy other. Wants nothing of any
other. Better world now than one born
IN PRENTICE MULFoED.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
AN AFFLICTED EMPRESS.
Elizabeth of Austria. Who Is Said to He
Insane.

Elizabeth OF Austria. Who Is Said to He
Insane.
vienna. June S.-A clean swept
street, compact mass of humanity wait
ing patiently in the binding white sun
/ shine, royal advance guard of glitter
Ing cavalry, a silence only broken 10y the
patter of hoofs, the jingle of spurs and
the rattle of sabers, then twelve men.
covered with gold lace and medals, on
coal black horses with yellow trimmings,
guarding royal open barouche, in which
sat the beautiful empress OF Austria
The Gaiioping horses gave but swift
glimpse of the noble and patrician face
of the most beautiful queen in the world,
as she sat bowling and smiling To her
people, who broke out into cheers so loud
that the very air pulsated with them as
the vision OF their beloved empress in her
black dress and yellow flowers flashed bv.
This ovation was repeated every dav
and every hour whenever the lovely
queen made her appearance in public
for years. until one day last April. when
IA close carriage with drawn blinds was
swiftly whirled away through quiet
streets to the station on the way to Wies-
baden. Ia it, hidden from public gaze.
sat the shrunken and stricken specter of
the empress whose beauty and grace
have been a worlds marvel, and instead
OF the pomp and glitter of military es-
cort sat three strong keepers. for the
unfortunate empress of Austria, who has
been SO unhappy u wife and SO wretched
a mother, is now hopelessly insane The
curse of her house has fallen upon her
Just as 1t has upon twonty-seven of her
family within century, and her villa in
Wiesbadcn will be guarded by police
and soldiers, just IA has been her home
III DorDberg ever since her malady began
to manifest itself
Some years ago the empress took an
intense dislike to the royal palace in
Vienna, which Is gloomy, prison like
place. and whenever it became necessary
to remain here she never slept at night
but kept her maids about her the whole
night long with brilliantly lighted rooms,
as she imagined she saw specters.
At Dornbcrg. about six or eight miles
from here the palace is surrounded with
beautiful gardens, lawns and trees and
the situation charming. as it stands upon
hlu overlooking q lovely valley. At
tins delightful place the empress was ap-
parentiy as happy as a child. and could
bc seen anv sunny day walking or riding
about the neighborhood. or PLAYING with
the dogs and the little children who
gathered around. Her favorite horse
was thoroughbred gray, and when she
was on horseback she was picture Of
grace and symmetry. and her fcats Of
horseInanship are world renowned
From the time when she came TO the
throne. girl of Is. until since the death
of her son. the Atchduke Rudolph, she
has been peerless in regal beauty and
adored by her subjects, whose love for
her vas the only sunshine q her ex-
isten'a. bat her eccentllcitios have al
ways been as marked rs her simple good
ness - every one with whom size came
IN cortact
Nov. it Is al over wifh her. and her
condition laaves no bore that she viii
ever regain her mental .a .rrc
MARgsREr LOWELL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

j. " Loose. Rcd Coro County. Detroit,
cheeuully furnish Tie follow lng fol
publication:
Ms. :. age So, cancerous face lotl
cancer, had tried many physicians,
and on presentation 10 Ine Was h0r
ubit s.git 10 look upon Nose parlA
eaten away, deep pats in check, fore
head and chm. A. "a last hope 1 pa
her on LoOse's Extract Clover Red
large doses internally, and a. local
application, ! used the solid Extract "a
plaster form. She improved RAPIDLY
from the first week, and III four month.
WAS entirely well. Now eighteen
months since treatment, and no sign,
OF return.
JOHN J. WEAVER.
Liberation of the leg undolent III
cerl. Recovered entirely after three
months treatment with your Extract
Red Clover and Solid Extract Dressing
Now one year since treatment, and no
sign OF return.
WALTER W. HUME.
Cancer OF LIP and Skin Disease.
Your Extract entirely cured with three
months treatment with Red Cloyerand
solid Extract Dressing. NOW over i
year and no sign OF return.
III - b
Secondary syphilis Was entirely cured
by Red Glover Tonic IN three months,
with none of the after results, such a.
are LETT 10y mercury IN such cases.
Ii you have any doubling physi-
clans, they can write 10 me and Will
give them full history OF each case.
DR. ". II. YARNALL.
For sale by White Il White, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
The Only Non-AIcohoiic Vegetable Medi-
cine put up iD Liquid Form
Ever Discovere

II IS not vile fancy drink made Of rum
poor WhiSkey, or refuse liquors. spiced and
sWcetened To please the taste. but "a puTcy
vegetable preparation. made from native Gait
foruia herbs.
twenty hye years use have demonstrated ta
millions of sufferers throughout the civilized
world that OF All the medicines eve Il s.oy ygrt 4
Vinegar Bitters only possesses perfect snd
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases. viz:
dyspepsia. i.heumatism. CafaTrh. Neuralgia.
Headache. Boils. Srrofula. skin Disease. JAun.
dice. Goui, Piles. BiliouSness. and AL other
diseases arising from blood impurities, ana a,
a Nermilugc it Is the best in tie world being
death To all worms that infest the human syS-
tciii.
II is always safe 20 take AT any time. or un-
der any condition OF the system. from old OF
young. or for either sex. IL is pat up Ia two
STYLES. The old is slightly bitter. ana is the
stronger in cathartic effect. The new style IS
very pleasant IL the taste ana perfect medi
1c for delicate women or children. Zach
KIND IS distinctly marked on top of carton.
Many families keep both kinds on hand, Is
they form complete medicine chest.
send for beautiful book free.
Address, X. II. MCDONALD DRUG CO,
Jl2 Washington 81. y. y. City.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

CoassctzoR - exlSteace gess
Prom tazs And nog troA uots9as
hbsb p tie ss1t - F.ss4of thzt ss 1
IAs wheels ~ trade IA nl9ttoa.
- 4 yea aEs desperately ~ and aAui
some fstlaols kuowseage o. 5 way q re-
eoseEg MAI eoui4 yo1 s.sA more - ths
t42Ag tl2n the foilas
DIS SrAkKEA q fALEN~l have used
yoar Compound oxygcn Treatment ID
nly practice in the following diseases
Paralysis. czt2Erb, nervous pr0slration.
st-efmatoTrhea, znd general debility
AZ WHO have Used q have been greatly
benefited au1 some aIe permanently
eursd / le-ard & 4s the best remedy
Nltian my kloN ledge" K. L. GlEEN,
II H. Bancroft. No, Jan. -. IsS9.
Drs. stsrkey q Paien's office records
show over 45.pQ different cases m
whleh t8eH Compound Oxygen freaf-
nsnl las been used by phys.cans ia
the.rpract.ee and by nyalids mdepeud-
entity ln cases ot consumption, lHohg h4-
Is, asthma catafrh, dyspepsia, nervous
pfosiration, rheunlat lsm, neuralgia and
ah complaints 0f chronic nature.
Their brochure OF 2po pages s. Tlli bc for
W4rded ifee OF charge to auy one al
dressing nRs. STARkEY y PALM, No
l0-5 Aroh-st., fhl.adeiph a, Ia.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
LONDON BOILED DOWN


fhs Bread. sisy S~s Siidea Ko@s fr2s-
sisa - she - I. l. 81 Sisiifx@si~B-tss-
tsssa Wee azd DTsdgsrs ths
sssazsa sas1ss thS koFa1sx.
The National tribune., 1889-09-26

and Abdul Azziz the Sultan who reigned be-
fore this one was one of the biggest eaters of
Turkey. He was, it is said, fond of eggs cooked
in butter, and when he got angry he did not
hesitate to throw tlfis dish at the heads of his
ministers, who freq RentIy dined with him. Lady
Brassey was in Turkey at the time this man was
Sultan, and she says that he was accustomed to
eat big meal IL times a day, and at each
meal he had "a dishes prepared, in order that
he might have enough from which to make his
choice. He was afraid of being poisoned, and
he had faith only in his mother, who watched
the preparation of the dishes in tho kitchen,
wrapped each dish up in Grape and sealed it
with her own seal before il was sent to him.
These seals were broken in the Sultan's pres
enco and he had slaves who tasted of the
dishes before he touched them. The present
Sultan is undoubtedly good liver, though he
is by no means fat. He has, doubt not, his
precautions against poison, for he fears assassi-
nation aud keeps his men on guard day and
night in elevated places, in order that he may
be warned of every approach to his palace. He
gives dinners frequently to the foreigners in
Constantinople. and no feeds them right roy
ally. The food is cooked in the best French
manner, and among the services of his dinner
The National tribune., 1889-09-26
Mhat a Momnn cnn no.

The Boston Times in spirit Of fairness admits,
and even pToclaims, that there are some desir-
able things a woman can do. Here is a sample
batch:
slightest trouble Of reasoning on il, and no sane
man can do that.
Six Of them can talk mt once and get along
first rate, and no two men can DO that.
She can safely stick fifty pins in her dress
while he IS getting one under his thumb nail.
She is cool as q cucumber in hals dozen
tight dresses and skirts, while man will sweat
and fume and growl in one loose shirt.
She can talk as sweet as peaches-and-cream TO
the woman she hates, while two men would be
punching each others head before they had ex-
changed ten words
She can throw o stone with a curve that would
be fortune to baseball pitcher.
She can say "no" " in such low voice that il
means yes"
She can sharpen lead-pencil if you give her
plenty of time and plenty of pencils.
She can dance all night in pair of shoes two
sizes too small for her aud enjoy every minute
OF the time.
She can appreciate kiss from her husband
75years after the marriage ceremony is perform
ed
She can 60 to church and afterward tell you
what every woman in the congregation had on,
and in some rare instances can give you some
faint idea of what the text was.
She can walk half the night with a eolicky
baby in her arms without once expressing the
desire of numbering the infant
She can do more in minute than q man can
do in an hour. and do il better.
She can drive man crazy in "a hours and
then bring him TO paradise in two seconds by
simply tickling him under the chin, and there
does not live that mortal son of Adams misery
who can do il.
The National tribune., 1889-09-26

mouth is full of compliments. When a Ma
hometan salutcs a friend he does his best TO
kiss his friends hand, in order TO show that no
humblcs himself and honors him. The friend
tries to press his lips first upon the others
hand, and there is always a strife as TO which
shall succeed The Turkish salutation is
pressing of tho hand to the heart, lips and
forehead, and by this he says: am devoted
to you, heart, mouth aud mind" The Egyptian
does the same, and he never passes an acquaint-
ance without saying, " Naharak seicd," which
means, " May thy day be happy" The friend
replies, Naharak seized umbarak," aud goes
him one BETTER saying, May thy day be happy
and blessed" Here in Constantinople often
see Turks going along the streets arm-in arm,
and not unfrequently see one man have biaarm
around the shoulder of his friend. There Is
great deal of chatting together in the coffee
houses and in the baZars, and old residents OF
Turkey tell me that the Turks are the most
hosptable people in the world. man who
has been connected with the American Legn-
tion for 80 years took trip into the interior
of Turkey n few months ago. While he was far
away in the country a great snow-storm came
The National tribune., 1889-09-26
FRANK @. CARpENrER.
BUTLER's NARROW ESCAPE
Iic Rides Into an Ambpscade In Front or Peters
hnrg.
GFfom ihs History Of Me a9iA MI


When Buffers expedition up the James River
landed at Bermuda Hundred, Va. the 39th III.
was the first regiment to debark and was inn
mediately deployed on either side of the road
leading to Petersburg Skirmishers were sent
forward and the regiment was gradually ad-
vanced to make room for the other troops of
the expedition. Evening found us about two
aud half miles from the landing
Comrade Mann says: About this time heard
great cheering at tho rear. which was renewed
several times each time coming nearer: and
looking for the cause, ! saw Gen. Butler and
his entire stall approaching on the main road
When they reached my outer line halted
them. Gen. Butler asked If we had seen any
rehs I'm the front. told him that several
squads of cavalry had appeared about quarter
of mile distant. After examining u large
chart the General said that he desired TO go
forward TO n creek and a small church beside
1t, thence down the creek about one fourth
mile, and back TO our line, forming as be said
triangle in the scout. l offered TO advance
my cnmni~ad TO the creek, saying TO the Gea,
eral that il wouS he safer for his party
was thanked. and told to hold my men rs they
were, but 10 instruct Nlem to admit his party
on their return. looked for an episode, and
it soon came.
"Butler and staff galloped to the front. The
country was quite level tcaled the Wier Bot
toms, and, excepting scattering pine trees, was
quite open Tor some distance around us. Sc
curing commanding view from "a tree stump,
soon saw the Generals party halt on the
banks of Buffers Creek (as ID was subse-
quently called by the men of the 39th,) close
to- Wier Bottom Church. Field glasses were
brought into use, and the unprecedented be-
yond was carefully explored. Soon the party
turned to the left, intending TO run out the
base Of their triangle, bat il was never COM
pleted. At this moment there sprang out from
behind dense thicket of alder bushes, on the
opposite side of the creek. u squad of rebel
horse, who yelled Haiti" and fired their ear
bines. Butler had no armed escort and but
two mounted orderlies, both of whose horses
fell dead To the ground and their riders were
taken prisoners. Butler and his staff came
dashing through the tall pines back to our lines
with more regard to speed than order of com
Ing The prisoners were taken to Petersburg
that night, and the name and fame of their
chief, who had so narrowly escaped death or
capture, was revealed Before the next night
the Petersburg Morning Lader was in our lines,
where we saw full account of the affair.
" Ii appears that Confederate Major, with
over 300 horsemen, was carefully concealed be-
yond the creek, eagerly waiting for Gen. Butler
and his staff TO cross over The paper scored
the Major most fearfully for not capturing the
beast and called on the authorities mt Rich
mond to discipline him for neglect of duty. 1t
is quite safe 10 conclude that Gen. Butler was
seldom found IN front of the skirnish-lne after
this experience"