davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-28

Dainty little globules,
Fine, and white, and sweet,
Easy TO be swallowed
In their work complete.
No discomfort waking
Inner grlpes, or aching.
What are they? Why, Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets-the perfection of laxa-
tiVes. Contain not an atom of mineral
poison; are especially appreciated by those
whose taste revolts rom the coarse, violent
pills, which tear their way torough the
system like steam cars, actually doing
harm, instead OF good. OF druggists.
DIR. Pierces FaVorite Prescription cure
"female weakness" and kindred ailment,'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-28
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON

Our Guarantee-lI Il dealer receives a
complaint, (Which he believes to be honesQ
from any musician to whom he has sold
any Of these strings, he is authorized by
us to give him another string without
charge, and all such loss will be made good
by us to our customers, without bubble or
question. beware OF imitation.) Dealers
will please send tor descriptive catalogue.
Trad supplied at lowest price.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-28

jntIibution5 OF an Arkansas Newspa-
per Correspondent.
The lack Of news in the Dry Fork
neighborhood is thus expressed by
the correspondent Of the county
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27
Marriage in France.

"France," says Belva A. Lockwood in \ recent
letter to the Post-Dispatch, ''although Republic
1or twenty years and governed at present at least
IN true republican fashion, has not yet outgrown
the impression left by former kings of their diviro
right. Paris with her millions of nhab.
ltants and the best facilities in the world for odu
cation to those rich and favored enough 70 nross
thelr way, with National Library containing
100000 of volumes and 450, 900 mans and man
uscrlpts, has no school system for the common
people.
me manufacturing class, although they NAV
be cultivated, scientific and grow rich in trade arc
not invited into the charmed circle of fine so-ca1od
arlstocratlc class Their money here does not
seem to buy them titles. They have no coat-of.
arms out that earned by their own hand and brain.
But the very security of a republic must be in tbe
honor paid to skilled labor and protection to the
laoorlng classes. 1t is the workman who makoa
Che arlstocrat, and an empire composed SOLELY Of
titles. WV" 'noif empty
There is still lower class in France distinct
l ll 'llS one known as the laborng or serving
c,aSs VINO have little opportunity for education Or
anlllty to rise above the condition of their birth
Aney are the walters, porters, cabmen. servinc.
i,laios or grsettes, as they are sometimes collod
Cne nurse girls and those who perform tbo most
nlenlal service Unlike American servonts tLo,,
are neither colored nor foreign, but indigenous to
VIC SOIL Oh france, they speak only French Manv
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1889.

CHILDREN sometimes make very sage remarks.
A little one not long ago was reproved by her
mother for soiled hands. Her remark-"Pm sure
I never saw my hands as dirty as yours; never, )"
called forth from the little one the reply; eyes,
but grandma has :"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

THE musical world sits for the time amid the
shadows of grief, lamentng the death of Carlotta
Patti, one of the divinest of song birds. Many
believed her to be greater singer than her sister,
Adelina but her lameness prevented her from be-
coming her sisters rival.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

OLD Mr.. SULLIVAN, the prize fighters parent,
has been interviewed. He would like to have his
son open saloon and enter politics, though he
anxiously observed that prize fighting was bad
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

AMONG Southern writers who have recently be-
come prominent for their literary productions is
Danske cambridge, wife of Stephen Cambridge
of Virginia. Her poems have appeared in Lppin-
colts, and last year she brought out a book en-
titled, "Joy and Other POEMS"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

WOMAN is being fitted is gradually rising, to
the position she will soon be called upon to fill, in
the perfect government of world made perfect
by full development of the powers of half ("the
better half } ofthe race of mankind We are grow
ing familiar with the appearance of her name in
every possible vocation. Prejudice is disappear
ing with the novelty and by her capability she is
disarming opposition. What women are doing &C.
cupies as much space in current news as what men
are doing, and is about as interesting. Humanity's
heart already beats more quickly; the atmosphere
of higher intelligence lends glow of health and
life complete and perfect will be the result when
perfection is attained.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

"WonAN woman, OH it is all about woman!
Why don't you tell us something about men," So
We do, my brother, we aim to give you the power
so earnestly wishedfor by Bnrns-the ability to see
yourself as we sometimes see you-but not on
dress parade. If you want to know what we
really and truly think of you, subscribe for the
WoMAN's CHRONICLE and find out.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

enough, but politics was worse. He is slight
little mar, weighing not more than 1870 pounds
He drives dump-cart and does other work that
fall to the lot of the inefficient laborer. John l..
inherits his muscular ability and avoirdupos from
his mother, and as she is not the possessor of
any admirable feminine qualities he perhaps inher-
tied all in the line of gentility she had to give.
With his grand physical development, if he had
also fallen heir to the refinement which is usually
mother's legacy, instead of developing into the
worlds great bully, he would have been recog-
nized king among men,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

Mrs. JULIA WARD HOWE is aidtohaye inherited
her poetcal talents from her mother, and although
the daughter was only five years of age at the time
of her mothers death, she had conceived an
idoatrous devotion for her parent. Mrs Howe
says when her mother died she tried to write her
love for her in rhymes, although she was so little,
as the mother had done for those of whom she was
fond.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

Mona CARD of London, was the person who
started the question, els Marriage Failure?''
and she has written book, "The Wing of
Area, - in which she clearly defines her own DO
sltion on the subject. The heroine murders her
husband to fly with her old time lover; the hs-
band gives voice to great many improbable SEN
tlments, and marriage seems to be in certain need
of defender.
Story writing changes with the times. Once the
great unsophisticated world was readily duped
into approving of the finale, "and so they were
happily married and lived happily ever after" But
the world has seemed to gain wisdom, and unsa-
worry events from the storehouse of fact and fancv
are gathered together, and wives are cast down bv
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

Jealous husbands and flee with unholy sweet
hearts, This is the age of writing the sequel to
the old time tale of two lovers. Where is the
writer who shall weave into his story sweet truths
about home life where love worketh no Ill. When
shall we again have portrayal of the home life of
"John Halifax, Gentleman that will live forever
as evidence of the fact that marriage is not fail
ure although some lives may be so.
THE French government is certainly making
rapid strides toward granting to women the rights
they require. A congress in connection with the
Paris Exhibition convened July z, and was in
session one week. The circular announced that
Gin organizing the Congress of the Universal Ex-
hbiton of 1889, the French government aims at
giving official recognition to woman's works and
woman's institutions. This is an act of justice
and reparation. During the last century, thanks
to the liberal ideas and principles of humanity
which have been accepted, the social sphere of
woman has been greatly extended, etc. 1t rec
ognizes and desires to further the civil rights of
women, while it does not consider that the ques-
ton of the political rights of women is sufficiently
ripe for discussion OF course no one can fail to,
perceive the immense significance of public rec.
ogniton by the French government of the civil
rights of women.
Then the Woman's Rights Congress opened ON
June 10Th. Remarking on the advantage to all
countries of reform in any one country, NJ. Leon
Richer said: at was because DIR. Elizabeth
Blackwell triumphed over the opposition to the
study and practice of medicine in France. that
France can now boast of women DOCTORS,
Reform in this direction has certainly a strono
hold. Womens papers are strong factor in
binding together the interests of women all over
the world.
If copy of WoMAN's CHRONICLE sbould fall
into your hands, and you do not care to subscribe
please hand it to neighbor or friend, who would
possibly regard it with favor
@As-l-z--a--x----zzzr-
Marriage in France.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

mother legacy, instead of developing into the
worlds great bully he would have been recog-
nized king among men.
CURRENT LITERATURE thus speaks of lady whom
Arkansas inspired to literary work. She is resi-
dent of Washington, Hampstead County, and her
name will be familiar to many readers
"NlRs. RUTH MoENERY STUART, whose sketch in
the New Princeton Review was the one step nee
essary to lift her into literary prominence, has
fine head, delicately sweet face, and the charm
of manner which is the birth-right of the aristo-
cratic Southern woman. Her first literary under
taking was planned and executed on plantation
among the hills of Arkansas, but her home is in
New Orleans, where she was born and educated
She is personally very fascinating and cannot count
the friends who watch her success with the utmost
pride She is close student, and although her
work is characterized by certain refreshing spon-
taneity and naturaness of style, it is the simplicity
of art and represents faithful aborious effort and
application to the best literary methods. She has
hoNoi ooho any newspaper WOIh, anu WIFI Jue
exception of her pretty stories for children, Uncle
Mlngo's Speculations, written about year and
half ago, was her first attempt at felton,
Mrs. CANFIELD, of Topeka, Kansas, is gaining
great deal of notoriety. AS wife of the President
of the National Teachers Association, she was very
handsomely entertained in Nashville, Tenn, during
that session, and on her return letter purporting
to be from her pen was published in the Topeka
Capital. 1t teemed with political ideas and was
copied with political fervor 1t reflected on the
Nashville people, who had entertained her so hand
somey, in way to fill them with Indignation, and
the impertinence and dscourtesy on her part as
their honored guest, reflected upon her in way
to make Kansas weep. Her case has been settled
by the eager press, however, and it is safe to say
that no feminine sentiments have caused such tor
nado since Mrs. Corbin put herself on record few
months ago by airing her pet theories against the
advancement of woman. Some are born to great
ness some have greatness thrust upon them; then
again, Others fall upstairs and achieve it, This was
Mrs. Canfeld's case.
MONA CARD of London, was the person who
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-27

If a copy of WoMAN's CHRONICLE should fall
into your hands, and you do not care to subscribe
please hand it to a neighbor Or friend, who would
possibly regard it with favor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
A POETS PUNCTUATION.
How Shakespeare Maze Dull Reader
Catch His Own Inspiration.

How Shakespeare Maae Dull Readers
Catch His Own Inspiration
Shakespeare, as / have all but veri-
fed to my own satisfaction, at least,
punctuated with the decision which
we now look for-not vainIv-in a
Teunyson, Ruskin or Kinglake. 1
have here named three perfect punctu-
ators- My verifcation, or almost veri-
hcstion OF Shakespeare own decisive
pointing has been attained through the
careful study of many passages in a no
less authentic edition than 1.-The IA
nous folio of 1928" Here we get back
near enough to the original hand and
the master-mind to form a fair judg-
ment on the subject 1t is a firmly
pronounced, articulate punctuation.
such as no editor, however ..iu
dicious," could easily have supplied.
For let no one imagine printers law
OF punctuation that IS adequate to the
demands of a poet. He surely must
know his own meaning best, and he
alone feels, as well as means, what he
says tits this feeling and this true sig
nifcance which he who makes the Ian
guage can best impart by mod
ulations of his own. My view is that
the various forms of punctua-
tion accompanying rhetorical com
position are like the notes of
music, which none so well as the COM
poser himself can properly value. He
hears, as he pens, every point. So it
must seem to every appreciative read
er, say, of The Life of Henry V. -
Take especially three speeches of the
King. First, the warmly-pulsating ad-
dress to his friends: "Once more unto
the breach" concluding with the line:
Cry, God for Harry, England, and St.
GeorgeI" Next. the rebuke to West
moreland, who had wished for ten
thousand idle men from England, with
the spirited continuation of the
speech: This day is called the feast
of Crispian;" and thirdly. the passion
ate outburst:
Twas not angry since came TO France
Nntil this instant Take Trumpet Herald;
Ride thou vnto the Horsemen on yond hill:
II they will fight with VS. bid them come downe
OR Voyde the field; they do offend our S ight-
II they do neither, we VIII come TO them
And make them skier away as swift as stones
Enforced from the old Assyrian sings
Not only is every point in those
speeches adjusted to the maintenance
of a true balance, being in no one in
stance too strong or too weak, but the
actual breaks and pauses of the voice
are so nicely indicated especially in
the 'Crispian" speech, though scarcely
less in the compelling earnestness Of
the Invocation: ''Once more unto the
breachi that he must indeed be dull
OF ear who fails to catch the poets
own inspiration. -CasselI's Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
LULLABY.

wGs .Juug'n' aurouFst m Pillows,
Coax n sleep wlyE many sigh
~ some ore n IN rJ8Il above rae
Was a-siug.a q luuyty;
" CuG hear the cradle a-rociS'n'-
Creakety, crcakety, . a fro,
N IN woman g-s.lrlE "Hush-thee-
Go-T-sleep-r-sIcc
Ther' wasn't q rnIte Of . CARPET
AVN tn floor O. tLct room, yuh bet,
N IN res'lar sv.ng O. the cradle,
Wy ktu aImos' hear . yet;
N tn sleepy coo o m lahY
Thet was be n swung 20 n fro,
T IN wonderful uus. G o. 'Hush-thee-
Go-t-sleep-t-sle
Yuh wouldn't a thought tLet a teller
Thet's got down 5 low 81
Would G felt kinder queer cause q woman
Was a-s.nE'u' a luIIyby!
N . q st 7 Felt Jest ]. lse swear'n',
Theta hotel shud treat ne so,
Fur cudn' hear noth'u' but 'Hush-thee-
Go-t-slccp-t'-sle
But I seemed ter git soft'r n Iow'E
N kinder famlyer too,
VIZ IN cradle a-co.u' slow'r,
jest Ike my cradle ust ter do.
TIL 4 cud llmos' feel tn motion,
Roc.--a- -byC-rocS-a- bye-to n fro,
N my mother a-sing'n' "Hush-thee-
Go-t'-sleeP-t'-slee
Fur she surg'tr ''Ilove Jesus"
Jest : my mother ust ter 90,
" . set my heart all ter ach'n,
~ ~ tears ter comm too;
" Jest Jris't ! cud slouch back thar,
N my mother Cud set thar n sew,
N 1 cud hear her, Jest onceI sing n Hush
thee
Go-t'-sleep-t'-sl
Ella HigginsOn, IN Harper's Weekly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
THE CALENDAR OF GEMS.

JANUARY.
BY her who in this month IS born
No gem save Garnets should be worn;
They W II insure her c1nstancy.
True friendship and fidelity.
FEBRUARY.
The February born shall find
Sincerity and peace OF mind,
Freedom from pA~slon and from care,
II they the Amethyst Will wear.
MARCH
Who on this worlc OF ours their eyes
In March first open shall be wise,
In days OF peril Erm and brave,
And wear a BloOdsuone 10 their grave.
APRII-
She who from April !aIes her years
Diamonds should wear, lest bitter tears
For VAN repentance HOW; this stone,
Emblem OF innocence, Is known.
MAY.
Who first behold the light oCday
In springs sweet fiowery month OF May
And wears an Emcra4d all ner LIE,
Shall be lovea and nappy wife.
JU~E.
Who comes with 81 ulmer 70 this earth,
And owes TO June ter aour OF birth,
With ring OF Agate on her hand
Can health. weaitn and long life command.
Il
The glowing RUBY snail adorn
Those who in warm Jaly are oorn;
Then VII they be exempt nd free
From loves DOUBTS ana anxiety.
AUGUST.
Wear a Sardonyx, or, for thee
No coniugal felicity;
The August born without this stone,
IT'S said, must live unloved and lone
sFPTEMPER
A maiden born when autumn leaves
Are rustling in September breeze
A Sapphire on her brew should bind;
Twill cure diseases OF the m.nd.
OCTORER.
October's child is born for Voc,
And life's yicissttudes must know;
But lay an Opal on her breast
And hope will lull those words 10
NOVEMBER
Who first comes TO this world below
With drear Novem ber's fog and snow
Should prize the Topaz amber hue,
Emblem OF friends and lovers true.
DECEMBER.
II cold December gave you birth,
The month OF snow and &C and niirth,
Place on your hand TurqUo Sc blue,
Success VIII bless whateer you do.
Notes and Queries.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
SPEED OF STEAMSHIPS.
1t Is Attained nv Driving Vessels More n.
Less ReckIss-'

Less Heck'S---.y
just when the five-day mark may be
reached by the transatlantic racers can
not be forescen, and IN view of the
startling progress made very recently
II nigh sPr"a7 it would 80 a Wild g1,eas
TO predict what record will be made in
any given future period. But we
imagine that the limit viii be set
rather by the passengers than bv the
steamship companies, naval dcsig gners.
or engine builders. Ii the travelling
public continue to demand excessive
speed and are willing TO pay for the
saving OF few hours time, together
with Tho attendant racing excitement
-aLa Inevitable risbs-the com mpanies
Will be forced to keep up the compe-
tltlon and TO cater to that demand.
The length of vessels, docking facili-
tics, power of engines and all details
Will be forced to the greatest pos
slbie development, and the ships will
DO driven to their utmost The Iegiti-
mate gain in speed during late years
has been due to increased size of ves-
sells, twin screws and boilers capable
OF standing prossu-es not dreamed
possible generation ago. Relative,
though not actual, fuel economy has
been secured mainly by the introduc-
ton Of triple and now quadruple ex-
pansion engines. What may be called
Legitimate gains in speed have been
reached by carrying initial pressure5
to an extreme and driving the ships
more or less recSlessly. Possibly
there may be reaction against the
desire for great speed, or at least
against speed attained only by taking
unnecessary risks. If so, the steam
ship lines will devote attention rather
toincreased economy. safety, regular
ity OF passage and comfort than to
speed; and If this assumption should
turn ont to be correct il is quito pos
sible chat after the present crack racers
and those now unde, contract have
settled their rivalries no further in
crease in speed may be looked for dur
ing "A considerable period, or even that
retrOgression OF records might set
in for a time, though we confess we
have little expectation of seeing il. --
Engineering aiiJ Mining Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20

Some modest New Haven man,
who viii not permit his name to be
known. has given TO the Yale College
library complete set Of the publica-
lions of Prince Lucien Bonaparte on
the dialects of Europe, and particular
ly OF the Basque language, numbering
some $50 volumes. These books were
printed in small numbers, some in
editions of 2j0 copies and some Of
70 only, and it is now said 10 be a
hopeless task 10 get a set at any price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
VOLUME XNIII.
THE :: SUN.
. 9 .
Aud for the DcmorrRey.

THE sun believes that the WyI.sp Tor the
election 90 a Democratic Cuugfcss tu lS9l an
Democratic President ia lS94 shuu'd hcUtu or or
about the fourth OF mex March THE SUN viii
he 81 hand az the beginning ana until the eni 81
hct since the war. totng IL honest utmost. -
ever, % secure the triumph 90 the Dcmocr1ttc
party and the per rtnaurnt supremacy ~ the prin-
ctples held bv Jefferson. Jackson and u .deu.
The great iact 20 The year Is IN" rrturn 20 ahso-
lutte power nf the common enemy OF all good
ucmCcra rats-thc political o~stn iZttfon Tor whose
overthrow rNE \ fuugttat the front tor ftecu
wears. thr memorable ears Of Grant unJ the
Fruul iaye-. guI tiurur.t Uud N-'hlr
10 ts the HRu4U uld ruHIuN tl4t y, mucr~ts now
confront auu BE will iu'rsurhcd i1 the same
strong position. lt ht- been carried once 10y
brave and nrhtInU Hv,etul D. you not believe
With THE sun that The thsug ar 'e ioue agaius
Wat and see.
The nope ut the u-u..crtry H. iu the loyal e.
iuTts ut the united press. curTisnlng no memories
90 ast differences ia Euu essentials, forgetting
vscry tatuE ngtthc lessons OF cN erieEce. aut that
victory Is a duty.
ProutEtt ycu know THE Sun already as a
news paper which vrt nll The news md prints Il
'u tnrHwTauuly interesting shapes when
Clru uiclc7 ACts ns they orcur aud tells the truth
about men and events with absolute fcarlgssneSs
making the Cumplrtcst and most vutcrfaiu "a x
journal published auyW herr on earth . and hich
sgus lts ouiut1ns only 20 its subscribers and pur-
chaserS = tN. cents per cop n Sundays ioa.
aut Iearu what wonderful thing II Is 10 be In
the sunshine.
Daily, per monsh so 50
NHH.a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20

"A mother should be able to teach
her children, and lead them in all they
ought TO learn, especially in their
earliest years. A few years of home
training in the first years or life Is
worth more than all the preaching
they may listen to in after years.-St.
Louis Magazine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20

Us your wife very busy with her
household affairs?" .Yes. buster
than ever " Too bad she will insist in
doing her own work, isn't it?'' sShe
doesn I any longer. She's got a serv-
ant girl TO look after now w"-Loweu
Citizen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
hFLIABLE REMEDY
For Sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver.
Bilious Headache,
COstiVcaess.

lrr ant. tuCrTCscent
Seltzer Aperient-
II o. certain iu its effects
It's gentle in it's act, n.
II q p1lajeable T. the
taste. II can be relied
upon 20 cure. and IL cures
by assisting, nst by Outrag.
iuE, EIture. DO not take
tolent purgatlves your
selves OF allow your chill
dreu 90 take them, always
use this elegant phar-
nRceuttcai preuarItion,
which has been for more
than l1rty years a public
iav0rite. sold by drUgg ISIS
ererulrherr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20

What this country needs is maple
sugar that will pass thorough Civil
Service examination
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
Aavertising &c.

The large and reIiable circulation o. the CAN
BRIA FEEKHAK c0Inmends It TO tho favorable q n
sideratiOn Of advertisers whose Is Will be.n.
serted at the following low rates.