davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
WHAT THEY ARE PAID.

The Figures Demanded by Prominent
 Actresses for Their Photographs.
 Most people suppose, says the New York Dramatic News, that the promineHt ac- tresses who sell the right of copyright of their pictures to the leading photographers of New York, and agree to sit only to them, receive fabulous sums for the privilege The amounts paid are large, but not as large as is presumed. For instance, wnen Mrs. Langtry first came to this country she en. tered into an arrangement with the best of the photographers by which she was to sit for him solely, during certain period of time, and he was to have the sale of her photos. For this she was paid the sum of s1 900 cash. Her pictures were in great demand and sold extensively all over the country. When Mme. Bernhardt came hero similar arrangement was perfected with her, but she demanded and received $1 ,6OO
 Mrs. James Brown Potter was paid at the same rate as Mrs. Langtry, viz, e1,000 These are the highest sums gwen. Act resses of reputation receive all the way of popularity with the public, and lots of others, who have extreme comeIiness but little or no reputation, sit and charge noth- ing, the photographer giving thein, how ever, all the pictures of themselves they need.
 Lillian Russells photographs used to sell in great quantities when she was in her prime and the idol of the dudes. Of late, however, there Is not much demand for the airy fairy. Since she has grown matronly in appearance and trots her daughter, by this time quite big girl, about in public, showing that she Is Q mother, the demand for her has altogether declined. Isabelle Urquhart, Fanny Rice and Pauline Hall sell quite extenSi ivelv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
A N1erctless Dame.

The cricket draws his tireless bow,
 Cicadae shrill their summer cryj Yet summer green begins to show
 A yellow tnge against the sky. A mullein stalk stands sentinel
 Beside the road as carved in stone. And from the tree-top citadel The last red trumpet flower Is blown. And like it's echo from the htll
 Farewell, dear worldr' the summeF cal1Si 'Dear world, farewellr-a cricket shrill Cuts through the air; dead leaf falls. The sun burns with less fierce glare,
 The sky takes on paler hue; For wan September's yellow hair
 The wind hath blown across the blue. Slow sad September walks between
 Rank arrow-weeds that sway and nod; Her swirling robes of yellow-green Throw O CT the fields sadder sheen;
 Her scepter is golden-rod. But white September wears no crown,
 Her fair hair floats ungarlanded; And with the breathing of her gown The first pale leaves drift slowly down,
 To die beneath her noiseless tread. On summer s heart she lays her hand
 Her fair white hand that striketh chilli Her wistful eyes look Ter the land The forest seems a misty band,
 A sunset light slips OCT the hill. So walks she sad, this womanufair.
 Down through the melancholy days; Till silence broodeth everywhere, And all her floating yellow hair
 Enwraps the world in mystic haze.
 Charles w. Coleman, in Harper's Bazor. WHAT THEY ARE pAIn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

get in exchange flour, machinery, fire arms, sewing machines, cloths and cloth ing and the thousand and one manufac- tured articles that are produced in the United States. They desire to trade with us, but to take our goods they must know that we will take theirs They will not pay money for our products, and in order that we may send them it must be made possible to secure their goods in return. This cannot be done profitably under the existing tariff schedules, and it is perhaps superhuous to add that it will not be done at all unless it is done on basis of profit to both parties. Our manufacturers claim that they can con- pete with those of Europe in the South American markets if they are permitted to enjoy equal advantages of importing the goods that must be taken in return for the products laid down there. These advantages they do not enjoy, and it is useless to talk of a more extended com mercial exchange until they do. It matters little how much junketing or how much civility our visitors may be treated to; so long as they cannot trade to advantage they are not going to do it on any sentiment of friendship or good fellowship.
 If, as result of the present junketing tour, the Pan-American conference should suggest certain changes in onr import laws that would lead to freer in- tercourse between the countries, aud if as a result of it's suggestions the ffty-first congress should modify the existing tariff regulations, the money and time spent in the entertainI ment of the delegates will not have been spent in vain. But unless such results come there is nothing to be gained from the civilities showered on them other than to extend abroad the reputation of the American people for hospitality, generosity and good fellow ship. How much profit there may be in that is something which everybody is free to determine for himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
KELLY THE BAKER

HAS SPURCHASEDS so MUCH FLOUR u to-day, October 8, that he guar antees his customers that the price of BREAD will not advance for one year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
WANTED

An intelligent young man, with S2OO or S30O to invest, to act as manager of q traveling theatre. To the right man a good situation is offered. Apply at M. J. COLLINS, 113 Burnham street, from to 12 a. m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
The HaYtIRnA.

In Hayti the people are divided into
three classes-the blacks, the colored and the
whites. The blacks are, Of course, the most
numerous, and they are also the most igno-
rant Tho colored are those who have mixod
blood In them, and form the intelligent por-
tion Of the inhabitants. They are lar. ely in
the minority, bu: they are tho only class
competent to con duct the government. The
whites are those white men who go down
there as merchants. Many of these marry
the colored girls. and then. OF course. become
thoroughly identified with the best interests
of the government.
The people generally, particularly the
colored portion, have q curious mixture OF
traits. The negroes as a race are impression
abls and excltable. They have these quail.
tios, and In addition. the mercurial Temporal
ment OF the French. for nearly all are sent to
Paris to complete their education. This COM
bination makes them difficult to govern, for
thore is natural Jealousy between the black
and the colored, and SO affairs ara generally
more or less unsettled. The present rebellion
Is the most serious that has occurred for many
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

slowly and surely brought riches and
comforts in their train,
Pierre Leroux, the present possessor, had
succeeded to its ownership while still young,
Unlike most Of his race, who had been keen,
sharp-witted, unlearned, Woodworking men,
he was fonder OF book-lore than of the mar.
ket-place, and the corn fields, less sharp al
bargaining than generous in giving, shy and
reserved, but OF strictost virtue and truest
charity, n man whom many misjudged and
but few loved.
"a good son and kind MASTER" SO the
people said, "but too much of dreamer and
easily outwitted, and with no eye for girls
merry smile, and no care for the passage o,
the wine cup at the village tavern" Upto
80 years of age he had never seemed to give
thought or glance to woman, but then sud.
denly and unexpectedly he had taken the
fever of love in its worst and most dangerous
form. Ninette Dax was the loveliest girl, the
archest coquette and the worst match in the
village. She certainly was also the very last
woman in the world any one could expect to
subjugate the quiet reserved Pierre Leroux
Nevertheless she had done so with scarce an
effort. He loved her at first sight, and with
no thought or question as to who she
might be.
The glow OF her beauty dazzled and intoxi-
Gated him, till Eis sight grew blind and his
brain reeled, and from that hour he had but
one thought, one resolve left-to win her.
A life once launched on the tempestuous
sea of passion, is not one to be envied. No
Hn
through fevers OF jealousy, through fires OF
intoxication, through thorns OF delirious Joy,
and restless pain, and sweet idolatry. His
very coldness and indifference hitherto only
made him an easier and surer captrve-his
whole life was filled Lut with one memory
and dead to all else.
Ninette ut first eoquetted with-then feared
then laved this devoted and yet timid
wooer. His eyes spoke, oven though his lips
were dumb-he scarcely knew himself how
much they betrayed, how plainly their pa
him--of the madness and tumult that were
at onco so mingled and SO nameless to his
own bewildered brain. In his strong Young
manhood, with the loyal faith, the dauntless
courage, the honesty and truth that made
his nature at once SO noble and SO great, he
lay at this girls mercy as utterly as il he
were reed to be broken-a straw on II rivers
current. She first gloried in her power, then
grew afraid of it-afraid, because tho game
begun In earelessaess had turned to such
terFihle earnest--afrnid, because though she
had hitherto won love without scruple, and
played with It us heedlessly rs child, YET
now something OF its pain and Joy and wonder
had touched her too; all that was purest
:enderest, most generous in her untutored
nature had been called forth. and for the arsi
time the worth of a great passion shamed hel
own 9nwoFthiness. Had she but known IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

Some ono once remarked that no great
man is ever great to his valet. For the same
reason, l suppose, the doorkeepers and
pages and other employees OF the senate
haven't so high an appreciation OF the soma
tors as the senators have of themselves.
There is one man, however, who COM
mands all the visible signs OF respect, no
matter what his subordinates may think
privately. Whenever u senator comes to any
OF tho doors leading into the senate chamber
he has to do like any other ordinary mortal
who wants to enter a room-that is, open the
door for himself. The exception to this rule
Is Senator Edmunds.
No matter at what door he enters, as soon
as doorkeeper spies the tall form. tho gray
beard and the black skull cap Of the ver-
mont man heading his way, up he gets like i,
sentry on duty and holds the door open
until the senator has passed through. Mr..
Edmunds invariably acknowledges this
courtesy by slight inclination Of his head,
and it is really worth noting. as showing
how much Mr.. Edmunds outrnnks his col.
leagues, that to no one else ia this attention
shown.-Philadelphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

"It pleases you, thenp 1t is all as yol
her shy eye. dropped moro shyly.
at is perfect-all," )" shs said softly. eth,
whole place is beautiful"
"Not half good enough or beautiful enough
for thee." he said pnssionatrly. "My oniy
wonder Is that ever thou c)uldst bring thy.
self TO love one 50 unworthy"
"In what way arc you unworthy, Pierre3
81 am so rough, 30 coarse. am but one
Of the people, and you wel-born, beautiful
rs an angel. True, 1 have some little learn.
ing, and a trick OF speech that served me
well when the storms OF warfare and faction
threatened to disturb our little village: fol
the rest" u-
'You are hero Pierre, and-I love you.'
He drcw her to his heart with hasty pas
sion. He was Iclirious with the sudden Joy
those sweet blshful words had brought to
him. Never botore had she dropped the
mask of carolessness, and let him see that
for once she could be loving, tonder, grave.
In words ho could not thank her. He only
claspea her in his arms that had never hung
ered for living woman before, that were
faithful, honest, true, as few are, and kissed
her with II lovers passion and u good man s
reverence,
'You are content, my beautiful2" he mur.
INJURED ut last.
III only you will lovo mo always, rs now,
she answered. with the longing that comes te
every woman's heart, when she knows that
what is IL lovers privilege will soon be hus.
bands right.
"Do you doubt lt?'
II shall not be your foolish giddy little
sweetheart then, In whom you never will see
fault or wrong" aho whispered. "Oh. Pierre
1 am SO faulty, so weak, so vain, you do not
know"
Il do know. know love you with every
fault, as I have loved no one with every vr.
tue. know, with thirty years experience ol
life that to lose you would be worse than
death h thousand times, you are my souls
soul, my life's lifel"
The burning impetuous words half awed
half gladdened the girls young heart, even on
the brink of that close and perfect happiness
for which she longed. To be so much to an.
other life, and she a thing so fragile, careless
weak Almost it terrified her now. The hol
sun cleaned on the mill water ut their feet
the pigeons plumed their feathers on the
gray stonework OF the house, tho sweet scent
OF dry crushed grasses, and ripened fruit
and summer roses filled all the mir. In the
dusky, shadowy nook where they stood u
silence and IL hush fell upon them. With the
rapture OF every heartbeat, with the throL
of every pulse, tho scene and tho hour and the
words were mingled, never again to be for.
cotton.
"Why do you tremble SOP" he asked.
Because for once fear"
"For me? Surely you trust me2"
'No; not for you" the girl said, In low
hurried accents. For myself" --
Months after ho remembered those words
now he smiled, and, bonding down, kissed
the lips that uttered them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

ing folks eyes that love to be blind. You
will find her out soon enough soon enough"
And chucklny and laughing she went
away into the bright, old, tiled kitchen, and
up from thence to the quaint oil chamber,
which the bride was so soon to call her own.
From place to place she moved, arranging
the fronds OF fern, and clusters of roses and
snowy wealth OF lilies which filled her basket.
The lovely delicate blossoms filled the room
with fragrance and color, and enhan ced its
snowy purity and dainty cleanliness. Rose
glanced round it all with malicious eyes and
envious heart.
For worthless chit like that to have
such home," she muttered. Then on the
table, before the oval glass which would so
soon reflect the young brides face, ,sho placed
bunch Of deadly herbs-rue, nightshade,
henbane,
'For luck" she chuckled maliciously, and
then closed the door. and loft the the room to
silence and sunshine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
{ TO be continued.)
Consumption Surely Cured.

TO THE EDIToR-Pease inform your
leaders that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
yonr readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. NJ. c., 1Sl Pearlst., n. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

H "ONNihS AVoos
was over.
A fairer day had
never shone on
fairer bride. Great
had been the fes-
tivities, and car
ried on with un-
cea 81 n g gayety.
while the tireless
feet OF the young
men and maidens
danced with un-
tagging ardor. and
the mirth waved
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

Tho Rev. DIR. Alban Cope (flrmy. to eloping
eouplel-lt is impossible; 1 will not marry
any body in Lentl
viii Marigold urgently. For goodness
sake, Doctor, can't you do it just this time i
We won't trouble you again. Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
CHAPTER II.
A DDIN GIFT.

HE mill was very
old.
The family OF Le-
roux had occupied
1t for generations
past. 1t had come
down from father
to son succ Q S 3 =
lively, each n Q W
owner accepting it
us his birthright,
and bringing to it
The toll and care,
md thrift which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

Widow Johnson Doan' yO' tlnk, Deakln',
dat Professah Yawper straitched de trufe in
his disclose dis cbenin'?
Deacon Fowlah. - Straitched am muffin >
Mr.. Johnsing; WIN l wouldn't beliebe dem
lies Of tole en- mahsei Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

VWe keep on hand full line of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have a bottle of DIR. FAIR.
NkY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe. No
Opium or Morphia mixture. Will relieve Collie.
ing. Prepared by DRS. D. FAHRNEY l. SON,
Hagerstown, Nd. Druggists sell il; S6 cepta,
Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents. febI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

BY examining tie Date The paper in connection
Nth their name, subscribers wW atcdys readily
tain TO chdt time their subscription is paid Al sub
sSs1". sna pse %ssa MAY 89 @a % tsf e"S os Ss I'd
be rene0ed fore the close Of the month .Subscrt
Who do not receire their paper regular tcM please
notVyu
s&IQR wQRH.s<
We prepared to execute in the best style and a
moderate prices. all kinds Of JOB Work. such
NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS,
PROGRAMMES, INVITA7TONS,
CIRCULARS SALE BILLS,
PAMPHLETS, de-, dec.
ag-Mdgistratss' Blanks kept in stock and for sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
CHAPTER L
JEALOUSY.

ND SO Einette mar
ries tomorrow"
"True enough.
And II fair wife,
and u good ono,
too, sh Q Ill
make"
"You may think
so, Mere Mivert;
to my m in i it
seems thata fighty
Rsiddy girl. always
i linking Of h Q r
Gown wax-doll face.
and the dress for
her next dance,and
the now kirtle for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
CHAPTER III.
A TERRI IDLE RIS K.

HE wedding feast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11

COMMENCING Sunday June 80 and con-
tinuing until notice to the contrary is
given. the Nil. Lake Shore & Western
will sell round trip excursion tickets from
Manitowoc to Milwaukee and return good
for train going south on Sunday and for
return the same day, or Monday follow
ing on the trains which reach here at Las
a. IN. and2:l0 p. m. for 1915. And from
Centerville to Milwaukee and return IN
der same conditions, for $3.50 This affords
the people of lake shore towns an oppor-
tunity to visit Milwaukee on Sunday and
attend entertainments on that day and
evening at small expense. The enter
tainments include grand opera at Schlitz
Park, base ball championship games,
pi2nics, excursions etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11

Mrs. c G. BARNES of this city died on
Monday afternoon. She has been an H.
valid for number of years, but bore all
her trials with fortitude and met death
without fear. She was a woman of su-
perior mental endowments and the H.
herited character of her children consti-
tutes monument to her worth.
She was born in Chataqua county
New York and at the time of her death
was 63 years old. She was married to c.
G. Barnes in August 1916 and came to
Nanitowoc in 1853 since which time she
resided here continuously except during
the time Mr. Barnes was in the army
She was the mother of five children, four
of whom are living. Her funeral took
place yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11
s1lallltowor }Jilot.
CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY, July II.
THE price of sugar is going up.

L hE Illltt VI sugar 10 SOluo up
SUMNER, visitors are beginning to
arrive.
GENTLEMEN Hot-Weather Hats at
Schuette Bros. Is
A COLD fog swept in from the lake on
Tuesday
PARIS GREEN, strictly pure at Hinrichs'
Drugstore.
THE heat was wee bit enervating on
Sunday last.
GENrIEuES's Iot-Weather clothing at
Schuette Bros. IS
Rat Poison sure to kill, sold at HIN
RIcHs Drugstore.
SNAIL boys are now earning an hon
est penny by selling pond lilies.
GENTLE,rEN's Hor- WEATHER flannel
shirts at Schuette Bros. IS
SOME people seem to believe the Eng
Ish sparrow is decreasing in number.
DIR. KEsPER's Office opposite Esch's
store. Residence with Louis Kemper.
H. c,.;.4r - rhr;.+;o, r,ao,ror
.ala;,,;, !. c;IuonTaI,,,. o.4or1o,
49, i'N'''
MONEY TO LOAN on good farm security
- s,,,,s = emit N,s,E N,cu
ol'NlSthb Io".lis 70 ieiI WIN Vi Will
LoR'oR "1p''' lhe new FolaIo bug
folsoh ioF ssIe aG 1lhFlchS drugstore.
y COUPLE OF minor accidents are the
only Fourth Of July casualties IN this
city.
MEMS and Boys Bathing trunks at
Schuette Bros. 81
~ Zoo Mi'iSN1ys anu "llieS can al
hiiiit lloi1 y '''I'' i.''''oiE'h Di''N So"'h
sue
hE ''hho"hc. neht may DC n'le pre-
'i"''','' ~ y ''''.' '0'N '' Il N'pi '"s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11
ATTENTION FARMERS.

L would most respectfully announce to
you that I have received the General
Agency of the Johnston Harvester Co.'S.
Continental all steel Binder and change
able speed mower. This is the only
Binder capable of taking up lodged and
tangled grain and handling it successfully.
All machines sold on their merits and as
cheap as any other first class machine in
the market.
A full line of repairs also on hand. Be-
fore buying call and examine the I'M
provements on these machines. Located
at the corner of Franklin and 9th street
opposite Tilson & Schmidt livery stable
Manitowoc Wis.
CHAs. j. SHOVE, General Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11
PERSONAL.

REV. Mr.. FRIsBY of Detroit is in the
city.
Mas. FRANK HoNY of Oshkosh is visit.
ing her parents in this city.
DIR. ANNIE BURNEr of Chicago is
spending few days in the city.
JOHN OgNKs and family of st. Paul are
spending few days in the city.
CHARLES Book of Wakefield spent last
week with his family in this city.
MARTIN HANSON of Chicago is spending
the week in the city visiting friends.
ARTHUR NoLLAU of Chicago spent the
Fourth in visiting the "old folks at home. y
R. E. ARNOLD of Fairchild, Wis, is
visiting his cousin H. G. Kress this week
ED. Bon, the captain of the Manitowocs.
visited his old home, Harvard, this week.
Mr.. REFS of Illinois with his family, is
taking few days rest from business in
the city.
REV. ISAAC ToRRIsoN Is spending his
summer vacation in the city with his
parents.
Mrs. HIRAM SMITH of Sheboygan Falls
died quite suddenly on Wednesday of
last week.
G. B. BYRON ESQ. of Kewaunee was in
the city few days last week on legal
business.
Mr.. A. ANDERSON of Clay Banks is
visiting his brother Mr.. Knut Anderson
of this city.
WALTER Whitman of the West Bend
Democrat was in Manitowoc couple OF
days last week.
Mrs. r. d. SMART and her daughter
Pearl returned on Friday last from their
visit to Oshkosh
PRIN. E. r. SMITH will attend the meet
ing of the National Teachers Association
at Nashville next week.
Miss Eta SoLBERG a teacher in the
Chicago schools, is spending her vaca-
ton at home in this city.
THOMAS HOGAN of Amigo, young |
lawyer of considerable practice is in the |
city taking few days rest.
G. H. KILAND is looking out for a good |
point to practice law. He has some |
thoughts of going to Dakota.
EMIL FIGHTER of Chicago reached |
Manitowoc on Monday and is spending a
few days here visiting friends.
Miss ALICE EMERY of Milwaukee n
with Misses Forfair ar, Nicbol
son, spent the Fourth in =, Inc civ.
Mrs. BYRON Tho has spent good por-
'ioh u '--e summer in the city, left for
- home In Kewaunee on Sunday last.
PROF. L. S. HARVEY was chosen Presi- |
dent of the State Teachers Association |
at the late meeting held at Waukesha.
DIR. w. H. SEEGER and wife of Louis |
vile Kentucky are guests at the Will |
llams House where they will remain a |
few weeks.
HENRY MULHOLLAND, JR. was in Mil |
waukee this week attending a meeting of |
the state board of the G.. X. of w. of |
which he is secretary.