davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.

\VANTED-Work hy The. day sewing .er
w nursing preferred. Address Ma. r.
care ol tbis Office. 40
\lANIED-A situation as assistant book
w keeper by "A young iady graduate Of the
Chicago business College. Would do general
Ofiice work. Address Miss 4. Heed, MuskesOn.
Mich. cor. Amlty street aud Getty avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
/ wlfL BUILD YOU A HOUSE
Money to Loan.
Village Home

For sale or trade. | have a fine house in "A
neighboring village with furnace, bath. etc.
/ acres of ground. fine shade trees. property
cost :, 900 VIII trade at one half its value for
farm or city property. just the place for a
retired party.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
FOR RENT HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Lower part Of house ~ North
Diyisi~n-st.. between Lyon and Crescent
ave. IA
COTTAGE at ottawa Beach for rent. Eight
- rooms. TWO ia a SUite.oT VIII rcntfne whole
cottage TO responsible parry. furnished or un-
furnished. The same Is ia the rear of The
hotel. For terms apply TO or address 4. Is.
Cole. PIG Ransom-st., city. Is
EOR RENT-Sman house near central part
OF city. suitable for small laundry. tailor
shop. or other business not requiring large
rooms. or for residence. Address ii. VI. D
box J, Telegram Herald Office. 6l5tl
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
LOST.

| oSI-Last evening. near corner of south
- Division and Monroe SIS. about S.a1, AZ
open-face gold watch. silver. ring suitable
reward will be paid 10y returning 10 32s south
DiyisiOn-st Et
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
Cnsophisticated Travellers.

OF course you have noticed those sitters
who occupy the benches in the depot waiting
room. Certain people never pretend to make
railroad connections. They arrive here in
the morning ard are obliged to wait all day
long for their outgoing train. These people
never leave the depot. They are afraid to
afraid that they VIII run across a wicked
bunco man who viii do them out Of their
hard earned wealth; consequently they hug
the depot all day long and exist in the big
waiting room. They are Jays" from Jay
vile. jay county. City lie is TO them q gi-
gantic puzzle. They are dead afraid to ex-
parience its excitement The Northwestern
danot waiting room is great resort for
them.
Many OF them are women, who do not know
enough to chew gum without a recipe. They
are always afraid II being imposed upon
The o-hc- Gay one Of them ventUred as far
away from her luggage as the news stand,
whore she looked through the show case at a
lot OF Indian mocaSsinS and bead work ~ ell
sorts. Pointing to an deliberately worked
Pin cushion, she said 10 the attendant,
Young man. what is the price of that cake p
The young man told her that il was not q
cake, but pin cushion Young man." she
said severely, Il did not come here to be in
suited How much is that cakeI" Then the
attendant was obliged 10 take the pin cushion
from the show case and scCare himself. "0h,
these gawl1s weary me-" he declared as she
walked away to care for her luggage.
,aSo Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

for the marriage were concluded before Mr.
Robirsons death, but the marriage did not
occur until year or more efter It, 1t Is
said that there was very explicit ante
nuptial agreement entered into between the
young woman, now nearly 30 years OF age,
whose misery characteristics were unfortun-
ate,y developing very rapidly, whereby Mr..
Chen agreed that his wifes fortune should
not be liable for apy Of his debts or obliga-
tons or fer sav Ct their joint expenses. That
is to say, he agreed that he would support
her precisely IS though she were without for
tune and provide for the education and main
tenance OF whatever children might result
from the marriage. This agreement has been
rigidly enforced By Hrs Green from first to
last. The husband lost al his fortune in the
crash Of 1884, and since then be has received
10 assistance from his wife to rchabihtate
himself. Ee is still six fees and six inches Ii
height. but his financial figure has dwindled
almost 70 p7thirg. He comes down on the
street two or three times week, but his fly
ers are Of the nest modest descTiption.-New
York World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
RECOVERING LOST ARTICLES.
A Suggestion from the French That Night
Properly BE Followed.

4 Suggestion from the French That light
Properly BE Followed.
GAS well look for a needle in bundle Of
hay" as for small article lost in the city Of
New York OF course every well conducted
railway or carrying company has an Office to
which articles found in their vehicles are
stored for reclamation. But there are SO
many carrying companies; the articles may
have been left in cab or In some public
place, AID if tie owner cannot remember the
exact place, where is he to make inquiry for
it, Would it not be well to have special
bureau to which all lost articles could be
sent, just as they have in Paris, for examplei
There, If you leave your purse on a counter,
your umbrella in an omnibus, or lose any OF
the numberless small things lady loves to
cumber herself with, you know where to APP
ply for it.
Editor Medill, Of Chicago, lost a 900 franc
bill in Paris a few years ago. The next day
he clambered to the bureau for lost articles,
in the third story of the palace of justice, and
recovered it. 1t had been found in the straw
at the bottom of a cab he had used.
The Paris bureau has just been reorganized.
Articles found are entered at the central
Office, with the name of the finder. To claim
them, all that is necessary is to properly
identify them, and they are handed over
without charge, a gratuity for the finder
usually being left; but this is entirely at the
option Of the owner. If after fifteen days
the article is not reclaimed the finder may
claim it for himself In case be does not 1t is
sent to the magazine fer storage three months,
and there, if il be clothing or something Of a
perishable nature, it Is sold. Otherwise it is
kept for three years. An instance is cited in
La Republique Frapcaise where a Russian
lost 10, COO francs In carriage
Eighteen months passed, and happening to
be in Paris again and hearing for the first
time of the bureau for stolen articles, he went
there and made inquiry. He was astonished
TO have it handed over TO him, and in his gen.
erosity he left bali Of the sum for the honest
coachman who had placed it there to his
credit, SO to speak
Now, it does seem little unjust that the
articles found in public vehicles and left I'M
claimed, should be sold to swell receipts Of
the company owning them; and the knowl
edge that the product of his find will prob
ably go into the pockets Of his boss" is GER
tainly no incentive to the honesty Of an en-
ploye. Not only is this Partisan institution
self supporting, but it does offer an incentive
to honesty, about one-sixth of the total reve-
nues being awarded in prizes to the police
men, coachmen and others who have aggre-
gated the most valuable finds during the
year. This, of course, in addition to the gra-
tuities-New York Star.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
ReflIinc of Old Coal Mines,

An ingenious artifce that has lately been
successfully put in practice at Shenandoah
by the Reading company, at the Kohinoor
colliery, for refiling the excavations from
which coal has been taken out, Is worthy of
mention, since it is desirable that it should be
initiated elsewhere throughout the coal re-
gions where similar conditions prevail. The
method Is both simple and effective, and pre-
vents the caving in Of the earth above, and
the consequent loss Of valuable property,
which has not been infrequent in the mining
towns Of the anthracite region. Besides the
valuable pillars Of pure coal, which for many
years it was customary to leave In the mines
to prevent falling in Of the roof, can now be
taken out without fear A coal dirt con-
veyer, consisting of a series of semicircular
chutes, similar to those used in discharging
coal from carts into cellars, and an endless
chain with scrapers attached, automatically
conveys the fine refuse from the coal breakers
to an elevation, from whence it is discharged
into second chute.
AS the coal dirt falls on this, water, pumped
from the mines, mixes with it through jig
or pudding hole into the bowels of the earth,
from whence the coal has been removed.
The coal dirt settles to the bottom of the
III csisCS anu t'NA' NAoo0AC' 0-iN 'HO "AeNA 'OOno
al outlet below, to be again pumped out to
repeat its duty. The cost of this pudding
the refuse matter back into the mines, about
three to four cents per cubic yard, is very
small compared with the value of the pillars
Of marketable coal of which the mines may
be safely robbed" and the security OBJ
tanned for dwelling and railroad property on
the surface, above the mines. Already more
than two acres beneath the city of Shenan-
doah. from which the coal had been mined.
have been again soldly refilIed with the coal
dirt which used TO be piled mountains high
around the town.-Journal Franklin Insti-
fr1fa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
Pussy on Her Trayrss.

When tho car examiners st the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad were eI-
aiming the journals on the cars composing
the second section OF train No tie otker
morning ths- discovered deadhead in tie
shape u u cat trylag 10 steal q ride The
feline was c~CIcLe1 OF two beams over the
forward truck Of the sleeping car Pocasset,
which runs from Boston TO Chicago. Before
she could be removed the train started, and
pussy continued her westward journey unin-
terruptsd Whether she succeeded in reach
ing her journeys end in safety is only q mat
Ter OF coz lecture, As her position was certain
lv 4 r,s-ilol.S ora-Provi5ercs Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
Wanted to Know About crops.

Genuine sympathy Is balm that heals
many wounds. but it is question il e
certain man who met a friend on the
street day OF two ago had his grief as
suaged by the expression of sympathy be
received. Both parties were from a
rural district and it was evident had not
seen each other for long time. Meet
Ing on Clark street, one Of them cried
out: why. hello. Joe; am awful glad
TO see you. How are you, anyhow?
"Oh. I'm all right. personally, but amt
feeling very clipper: lost my wife last
week" NO, did you: Say, Joe, how's
croncy'-Chiraso Eersii
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

She Had Lovers by the Score-She Was
Beautiful, an Heiress to $40, OOO, coo. and
Attended Balls and Parties-lIa1riage
Business Principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
The Gnnnod Club.

The Gouuod club, ST. Pau1's favorite
musical organization, will issue during
the coming week their prospectus for
season 1899 and 1890 and the grand May
festival of 1890.
The excellence of last seasons con-,
certs, coupled with the great success
achieved at the late June festival, have
clearly demonstrated that the people of
st. Paul are willing and ready to sup
port music of a good class when prop
erly given. 1t seems that report has
been circulated to the effect that the
GounOd club would not exist this year
and was not in the field for fresh hOnors
in the choral and orchestral line. Mr..
MacLachlan. the conductor. says this is
not the case and emphatieally denies
the report. He will organize his grand
chorus of 200 voices at once. 'i--7
u The first rehearsal will take place early
in October, and all members of the late
June festival chorus are asked to be
present. MacLacAlan's intention is to
devote the entire winter to the prepare
ton of the festival choral works, which
will include the following standard
works: Gounod's Redemption" Ben
nett's MAY Queen" Massenet's 1--we"
'Haydn's Creation" first part; Men
delssohn's Hear My Prayer -,
I9TThe Soloists already engaged for this
great festival are Lilli lehman, Paul
Eaiisch, Jules Perotti. William Ludwig
and Emil Fischer; a grand orchestra
of sixty musicians, under Zerrahn. Eu-
gene d ALBERT, the great pianist just ar
rived from Europe, will alSobe included.
Negotiations are now pending with
Mime. Albania, the greatest Oratorio
soprano living, and if the dates can be
arranged to suit st. Paul music covers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Out Of the PrOfesh.

New York sun.
A middIe-aged man, with Sachel bes
tween his feet, sat in front of a Canal
street hotel the other evening when a
pedestrian turned aside and aecoSted
him with:
"Well, are you OFF,"
BEG pardon, sir, but you have the adj
vantage of me-" replied the first.
swell. well, but that's queer. We
have been together four weeks
''You-yOu are not"
81 am Ka-hush-ky, the Zulu, who
can't speak a work of English, and pre-
fers raw meat to cooked. You are Tor
nado Tom. the celebrated scout and Ing
dian slayer, and are modeStly credited
with having killed thirty-seven IndianSi
We both exhibited from the same plat
form in the museum"
Thunder! but so we did! Well
what's new?'
''Going home to Indiana tomorrow,
The old man wants me to help him run
the grocery, and I'm tired of the Zulu
business. Too much sameness about il
Have to hold peach stone in my mouth
to produce the gutteral, and it wears og
my teeth. Which way are you going"t
Back to Toronto. Pm tired of this
cowboy business. Public asks too many
questions. Fellers come in every da4
and want to see my scars. I've got Da,
kota, Kansas and Nebraska all mixed
up in my geography, and somebody gets
onto me every day for a decelver: If |
start out again it will be as William
Bedding. the Australian murderer, who
was sentenced to be hanged seven diff
ferent times, but who finally proved his
innocence"
''Well, Tornado, so long!"
''Ka-bush-ky. good-by. and may lucR
60 with you."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

motion-in other words. every agent of
expression must appear IN space by
means of motion, and requires time in
which TO manifest itself: and finally.
that the force by which this motion is
produced is supplied by the soul, or
psychic principle. and is of three differ
ent kinds, each CORES Onding to the
three states of the being which it trans
lates in XpreSsion-vital, mental and
emOtive. A GLOBE reporter called on
Mrs. I. j. Preece at her room at the
Windsor the other evening. in order TO
more fully learn what Delsarte was.
Mrs. Preece is teacher or
the system. and more enthusiastic one
would be hard to find. Her room was
regular La BOhemiana lair. Books and
papers were scattered everywhere.
Greek costumes hung and lay about the
room in picturesque confusion and in
perfect keeping with her aesthetic
teachings and profession. Mrs. Preece
has several large classes of young Ia
dies. both in this city and Minneapolis,
although so far no specimen of the
genus homo has dared venture into the
business. Among some of the young
ladies from this city who are learning
grace, and poetry of motion and voice,
are Miss Mae Murphy. Miss Josie Kali
man, Miss Daisy Blakeley. Miss Eckla
Blaisdell, Miss Alice Montfort. Miss
Mary Notfett, Miss Lillian Moffett Miss
Roach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
nRaNfaTIC DATA

"A Royal Pass" the play at Harris
theater next week, is elevated in tone.
pure in motive. intensely interesting in
its situations; and thrilling in Its eli
makes. The dramatist who evolved 1t
has displayed cOmmendab,e respect for
morality and cleanliness. He has con-
structed his play in legitimate channels,
has offered something new and attract
i've in the matter OF plot, and has caTYedl
his characters with admirable Judge
ment and clever distincIness without
deviating from its realism. The play
is attractively mounted. the rich interior
i'm the second and third acts being not,
ably sumptuOuS. Mr.. Staley. the lead
ing actor. though a stranger here, has
achieved an enYiable reputation where
ever he has appeared. He is magnetic
as an entertainer, he sings pleasingly,
and happily gives the impression that
he is ITO the manner born" with the,
character he portrays; his versatility asI
a delineatOr. combined with winsome
personality, gives strength and Steadi-
ness and happy suavitv to his dual
role of ''Ivan Z0toff' and ''AndreaS
Hoffer." The support is effective. Mr..
MeStayer as JanawitZ shows excellent
Judgment in all the demands of his part.
Changers Sidorski requires the por-
trayal of conflicting and delicate con-
tracts, all of which he meets approx
ingly. Mr.. Farrell makes the role of
journalist important. Miss Midgely
assumes the role of the countess TO per-
lection. Miss Blair's Loris is an inter
eSting creation, as the transitions, as
sumptions or pretensions come rapidly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

put your hands on your hips.' and Toe
out, dear; toe OUT And the poor child
goes on trying to hold on to her Shout
ders, and head, and hands, and feet,
and the result is conscious child. We
all want to avoid being conscious to be
graceful; now don't you say so?
''Now DelSarte does not mean," con-
tinued Mrs. Preece, again giving her
hand that DelSartean pOiSe, ITO be Ian
guild, insipid and without energy.
Heaven Forbid Now, | am not lam
guild and L have plenty of energy. Now
don't you say so? The great underlying
principle of DelSarte is freedom at the
surface, strength at the CENTER A
great many people have formed very
ludicrOuS notion on the subject.
They believe that the Delsarte
system was intended to teach
us to sit, walk and move
after new fashion. DelSarte'S genius
has furnished us with series Of me-
chanical exercises which subject all the
joints and muscles to fieXing or free
ing process. which is the first step
toward restoring them TO the pliancy Of
unconscious freedom. They destroy
that unbending muscular rigidity
largely imposed by conventiOnality and
infuse an air of elastic independence.
They correct all faults of negligent per-
SOnal habits and overcome hereditary
tendencies. These are among the pur-
poses of the DelSarte movements. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that DeIsarte
lifted expression to the level of an exact
science. for he found the fixed laws of
art in nature, and advanced only such
propositions as could be instantly veri-
fed by the artist in himself. Now, you
don't think Delsarte is such a silly
thing after all, do yOu?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

Mrs. Preece is a vOluble and pleasant
talker, and could talk all night on the
theme of Delsarte. 80 YOU wish TO
know something about Delsarte, do
yOu?" said she, after the reporter had
taken a seat. Now, am not going to
give you any illustrations of the system
through myself, but simply talk" con-
tinued she. She couldn't help it, though,
as her ha Id would unconsciOusly wave
in t ue DelSartean manner.
"WeIl, she went on, ''as prelude
will say: Let every woman be as
nearly as possible living, breathing
embodiment of her chiseled representa-
tives, thanking God that He made her
a perfect woman nObly planned Now,
don't you think so? Now, Delsarte'S
methods are natures methods system
atiZed for the purpose of art. We want
to learn to act and speak gracefully and
uncOnsciOUSly build up strengthened at
the expense of beauty-that's what Del
sarte is. That's a good thing; now
many women do not know
how to walk, to sit nor to
carry the hands properly. Some walk
merely from the waist down. others are
a tTifle too elastic in their gait. while
others, to avoid this, plant their heels
down firmly and then feel that they
have overcome all difficulties. All this
may be obviated by the Delsarte system,
which cOrrects the sudden movement of
the hand. the limb. the body ana the
head by teaching the entire body TO
move with rhythm and to be graceful,
through the medium Of music. The
DelSarte system is all learned By music.
What is more awkward than an
awkward woman? Don't you say so?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

and are simulated with decided artistic
touches; her treatment is refined, yet
distinct and pointed, fact which
stamps her as an artist of great promise.
The production is magnifcently
staged. gives vivid representation of
a drama in real life, is based on histor-
ical facts and portrays perfectly the
manners and costumes of the countries
where it was enacted.
--
Much interest is felt in Richard Gold
ems appearance as Old Jed Prouty at
the Newmarket during the week at hand,
commencing tomorrow (M0nday) even
ing. The attraction comes here highly
Endorsed by the critics of New York and
San Francisco, in both of which cities
extended runs were scored. Realism is
aimed at in the cOStumlng and make
up" of the characters, as well as in the
scenery and properties, for the story of
the play is alleged to be true and of very.
recent date. Old Jed Prouty, the cen
traI figure, is mentioned in the advance
bills as having once existed and flour
ished in Bucksport, Me-. as the keeper
of the leading inn there. For the sake of
accuracy, evidently, his death is gravely
starred as having taken. place in 1873,
at the age of siXty-nine. The squire of
the village had a daughter of whom
''Old Jed" was very fond, nigh unto
matrimony. Some difference over the
validity of mortgage on the inn arose
between the old landlord and tl1e.squire,
and it threatened the prospective union
of the young lovers. "Old Jed'S" sagacl
itv and tact Overcame all this, and the
play ends as happily as the real circum
stances of the case are said to. have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
First to- Get a Diyidend.

The o-worshiping gossips have a
new hero. His name is Bushnell. He
is already too great to need a given
name. His greatness dates from the
moment when it became publicly known
that he had managed the State Fair so
as to make money. No matter what the
exact size of the dividend declared, if it
be Oh the profit side. No other man
ever did it, and the man who could do it
must have something in him. So the
gossips say. Gossips like TO be first to
name a coming man. The air is full of
gossip about Bushnell. They say he is
not only fnancier, but an affable pop
ular sort of fellow-one who could draw
voters to him by his genial manner.
They don't say that he premeditates
looming up In politics, but they do say
that he could doom. if he wished, and
Furthermore, that in the natural order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Men of Modesty.

A couple of prominent citizens while
waiting in the city hall to see an official
yesterday, fell to talking about modest
men. Il have noticed" said one, that
your truly great man is usually a. mod
est man. Take, for example, Gen.
Grant. or Lincoln.o Garfield, or Grover
Cleveland has spunk, but he's
modest for all that. Not to go outside
of our city. take our lamented Con-
gresham Edmund Rice, or our present
mayor. or our city comptroller, or our
city treasurer. They are all modest
men. No one will deny that Gen. Sib-
ley is modest man. That's true!"
returned the other, land Gen. Sibley
admires modesty. You remember the
DR.. Rev. West, who sued the church for
his salary? He was greatly admired by
Gen. Sibley for his modesty no less than
his brilliant parts as scholar and self
sacrificing divine. Gen. Becker
brought him here, and it is the opinion
of Gen. Sibley and great many others
that the Christly man was driven out by
an organized persecution"