davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

Fzlccze- were Gr.ytls IL the ra-x
= .Toz-5Et /. O. Bertcczy less.y E-3' &C
szs lc1ze6 - a. A wa Z keoNi.g s--e-
- Il ese,ves oze-ta- urexa-1.al
ss-ens Il ~ escFs Il sslt Ia -zlr.
a Il losxei sc-.a a - fs1s. --es .a-s4s
e c,s.cn srss,rqfs
y go - = - ser-sss ~-asrs 80
see r.e.-.e- - ~, r.s.ss tes-n ss-vss-s
II sss e.,-s. - irsta-ss.s
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st.sr-v. - ~. a-e.gI h-rs z-.Q1L.s
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- -.--s - :. = -. ,.--,-Tlsu u Ers
s,..--.-s. r..- $780,. 8 .....-.s.fst 4 -
cr.lf,I. .-l..sf r,...- - IN -, s.sss1-. q
.2-eti rva o,ia
-TtA.-1 aois "a RENTED s.sa Gram Il
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=. il, s,.-. ,,,-, =. = -, - - ths nns az
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-. go, =. ...t.rtesa zen gentle.
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-. t.s.f-l.,, -, sra - olli Sra
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a. c~st.e. 80. -, or .1-s.. WI,
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DIoo,r.ng a. ttt,-s &, ~ sbs.~act nv
saar ,beIe az. :. 80 ,,,.o, o,,ser tbinos
IN bfe--the ncfo,,si 6istr,h-,fio, ~, wealth
--,rs,e-~s W. -, go si,ai,s, o,-sr
,ba necessf,x ~ e.r-,,,g a., a reTv costume
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= -, ,ssI,sonat,io fouv ,vhi.b 7
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- - 400, ~ tha
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23
CHAPTER vIII-Cont.ausd.


ae had great s.acz eyes and heavy eye
brews, 2ss 4lglL have PISSED fsr = giraIs
A. a. sl4-s had l5s rcsu - thoroughly
Andy nsEE1g q . rs Nasl- f4ce aud orlaS-
~ .-s so gsol na--red dlmpiss; be z4d
a. Sdd haoi- of Elal.Eg is nngers a.
through hls hair when hs was IA any way
psrylexsd or annoyed. le4siaz his rather
sr4ooy biacz i9c<s s-iexlag up straight Ike
ssrc1pile 4l4lls.
"tadsed, Dr. Conrov sut Isabel II
saaL Do oaly toO wiling ~ see ta4s your
c-rsct.ons are CARED o-t. Tor really her
anoitLo1 d. really eD-ecc- si5ie"
Then 1 appoint Yll E--lllan % sse teas
an ooey el, giving ----lls dlrecJlons for
lrearmelt
Tlers was sound u hamnsring and .
nyster.o4s golaz ca ~ tAe room adjoining
t1s home room FOR = tsy Or Two, AID thea
is4De. aad M fa.coner assisted Lottle p
t1e stars ald gsnered her iato - with the
Information tla- i rs-s bars
Is..0e. l-t ~. zcd her itea OF l1er
friend > c44racter la is Furnishings Httlte
snd o.-e were tAe prssioniaat.ug rnts, and
purity i-se.l r4s personI1ed, .eeP-e,1sa-
lc0ed .cG- 60, = izrsc ilvalia wheel char,
orsn- cassrfll pictures, bc0zs, and every
where de- Gaze waite iaces aad azurf; I'D
bous wherever they could % used.
Ia an airy a-covc dainty bed was, naie
Up. aud c-rlainst o1 with lace, anef ~ It's
heal Ia easy reach os her hand, little
ea1-nst Ia which her medicines az lotions
were kept
-N5w, ny dear little invalid. (" sad Isabel,
set 10 see 10 y you look IN yorr, chair"
-Ol. Isabel" was al surprised Lottie
eou.d say, a. shs sack d0wn INTO the SOFT
cushions 81 nsr chair.
"Yoa see We were selfish g. DONG this"
sad Isabel, spsAxng ren'l r . that L0ttie
could have no oFF0r,- I-y for formal
thanks. and indeed there Fas 40 need, for
the eloquent face tol1 a. .tha. the lips would
have spoken, "fo~ wo W he'd you 70 spend
your eyeufxs with rs IA our room, and we
caa wheel yDu back a-at forth when you are
not abe % walk. ycr SEE"
1T q go lovely, sa.4 Lottie, looking az
NJ ra.couer with Cr-.esul eyes. Il won
der" Sc aided. fe1ec,lyeiy, ~ il Is more
blessed tosiee & .an % receiver
1T - va'y pleasant % give. assure you,"
he replled, ,aas werirg her look " n q sglile
Il don IN s.ue that rl4n who h.d his talent;
IN naplas 10 have been . very happy man,
DO you u ss For1f'
Mr. FatcOner had received IsabeFs CON-
uualca.2n in regard - her birth with
peA5cu s-Egtio1s al D+A ll1Ati-J approved
OF al ste had done Tor Mrs Harmon; be
had never been vva4t is termed benevolent
uan, yet 10 was not fr1rG a lack Of heart,
Ent " csa Isabel showed = disposition 20 be
unse.dsh and he. ptgl % others be fel in
Inc he4rriiy eud Cl-sr--.ly
The dist Ms. F. c-lcr ha3 been & quiet
fttle wD-laa who ID no- a-ow her right
hant 20 Know waac her .si5 hand did. and
havlnar q fortune Of hc- own, she dispensed
her claritius silently, and Mr. Falconer had
10 roo0DortuEity of entering into them. but
Isabel. svno had never been accustomed 70
ths lavifa use OF money, could net use his
-u-sa fnr the ben eft OF others. however
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

Indispensable for washing dishes windows carpets oean'
ing house etc. etc but because Of its wonderful cleansing
properties are afraid to have their clothes washed with It.
We'll in the past years the consumption Of Pearne has
exceeded 100000 packages, and no complaints but
numerous letters prasng it. Why, because PEAkLlNb
places put is in the wash tub You can soak Your
finest linens and aces in Pearine and water for month
with perfect safety That's much Pearne rs they would
get they washed in it week for twenty years
We could afford TO spend time and money IN telling
the public through the newspapers single tang about
Pcane that would stand the and tnc sooner you
test it. the sooner you'll know that PkAKLlNt VIII do
than claim for II IS pure and harmless as the
finest imported castle soap It's success has broughout
many gcrou limitations Beware su JANIS PYLE New York
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

The primary cause q vvaketulness is an in
crease IT, tie quantity of blood circulating in
the Lran. hence any condition or cluse capa-
bic n inducing this state of tho cerebral CIR
cniation may z.ve rise 70 IL A. these causes
sre more or lsss under the control of toe in
dividual. i- Is inportant that they should bs
generally snown. Flrs--ExceSSive and long
continued irteilectual action OF powerful
mental sm0cioys. Ssc01d-Tbose positions of
the body which tend 20 impetle the fow of
blood from "a BRAIN and At the ssms time
DO Dot o1strlct its passage - toe brain.
Many physicians have NOTED tho c0nnec-
tion existing batween bodily position and
waxefalnsss r is evident that the recum-
bent position is -l1re clndgciVe - A state u
Congestion c' she brain than the erect OF
sefai-erect Dr. Forbes Winslov. DIT ham
moud aal o-ter PHYSICIANS have noticed al
increase iu -ls number a1l il-srsi-v = ball
ordinations OF la7.re par snts. cr Qer@0rs s-lf-
fsr ne from .-lw t-suers as slon 50
they assume ere rs-u-nler- position These
patients have .ern f1u-si t0 s'ees 7aiat'7 fcr
soro@ -l-,s ii - s-1n--s.r. hu- -o s.. annoy II
by halisrfna-i.rs IS soon ss they La favu
lhirl-l er-air stances use- - ~e --rs
.r Enrs+ -
The Press., 1889-10-03
(Prepared for The Press g THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

ELIZA Cook, the poetess, died at Vim. bledon on the twenty fifth inst. She has lived in seclusion for a number of years. Miss Cook was seventy one years old at the time of her death. Among her many verses the best known to us is "The Old Arm Chair." Thousands are familiar with the first lines: " 'I love it, love 1t, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm chair"
 HAVANA tobacco has the least nicotine of any grown in this hemisphere, as it yields only per cent. of this alkaloid, while Maryland has nearly 3 per cent, and Vir- ginia nearly 2 per cent. Connecticut leaf varies from 2.5 per cent. to 3.5 per cent
 TEN thousand people lost their lives dur ing the August floods in Japan. 7.
 Ar THE TABLE.-All ladies, including before any gentleman guest is helped.
 Eat quietly and slowly don't take huge mouthfuls or masticate audibly.
 A lady sitting at gentleman's side should receive attention and not be neg lected, whether he has been introduced to her or not.
 It Is no longer considered necessary to press food upon guest in fact, to worry one with opportunities to partake of this or that article of food or drink is in the worst taste.
 Drink tea and coffee from the cup, never from the saucer. Let the spoon lie always in the saucer, except when used for stir ring especially do not carry it in the cup when the latter is raised to the lips. IT is predicted that there won't be 8 Shaker or Quaker left in the United States twenty five years hence. It is too incon- venient to try to be different from one's fellow men.
 Do not expectorate in public. This vulgar habit surprises many of our foreign visitors. Charles Dickens has referred to it in his criticisms on the American people. MORE than one-half of the area of Wash. ington Territory, or twenty million acres of land, remains unsurveyed. TRUTH is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeam ton.
 THE emperor of Germany, during his stay in Rome, received 5000 begging let ters. :. DENMARK is an immense dairy. The ex. port of butter last year amounted to 45 million pounds. Enough to grease the earth's axle
 THREAD from the fibre of the nettle is now spun so fine that sixty miles of it weigh only two and one.half pounds. The same fibre has for some time been used in Europe in the manufacture of ropes.
 Ar the beginning of January the earth is at its least distance from the sun.
The Press., 1889-10-03
THEIR OCCUPATIONS INCOMPATIBLE.

The voice of the lady trembled slightly as she looked at the middle-aged but well. preserved gentleman before her and said
 "Oan it be possible2 Is this Henry Slumpus, the friend and companion of my earlier days ?" ".
 "lt is, Florence-Mrs. Grumpus," he said, his own voice betraying an excite ment nn he could not suppress. q have come 500 miles to see you." ".
 "How strangep she said, as she sunk into chair. "Pray, be seated, Harry MT. Slumpus. How it seems to bring back old times to see you aga1n r
 "lt does-it does !" he replied. '"Twen. tty years have gone. It seems an age. Yet how lightly time has touched you Par. don me for saying so, but you look scarce ly day older than on that sad, bitter morning so long ago when that foolish quarrel, Tn which l was to blame, sepa- rated us" v
 "Do not speak of it, Har-Mr. slum. pus, replied the lady. "I was not blame- less myself. But tell me your history. Where have you been and what have you done m all these years? Are you-are you" --fl - 6-lN'
 Married ?" he interrupted, in a voice that quivered in spite of him. seNo.
 
 for more than one love p
 For few moments he was silent, and then he resumed
 When left your presence that mem- orable morning went to the far west. I threw myself into business, caring little whether was successful or not. I pros- pered. In due time learned through a friend of your marriage to MT. Grampus. 1 threw myself still deeper into business. l made fortunes and lost them again, un- moved by either success or failure. At present am not rich, but am in comfort able circumstances, with my means invest ed in business that furnishes me satis- factory income. learned few days ago by accident that you had been widow for several years, and longing came upon me to see you again. could not resist it, and l am here. Are you sorry to see me, Florence 2"
 "I-I am not," said the widow, softly. "You have told me of yourself, MT. Slump us"
 "Oall me Harry, please"
 "Well-Harry and it may interest you to know that MT. Grampus, while not wealthy, left me competence which is invested in business that is in every way prosperous"
 "May ask what it is?"
 " It is an establishment for the manufac- turing of russet shoes."
 The visitor rose and took his hat.
 My romance is at an end, Mrs. Gramp. us" he said, in hollow voice. "I am a manufacturer of liquid shoe blacking."
The Press., 1889-10-03

rious fraud, according to the court records and leading daily newspaper of his own city. Against his reckless assertions stand the official testimony of Governors Mar tin and Humphrey, of leading officials all over the state, and of an overwhelming majority of the people themselves, who persist in maintaining prohibition as the settled policy of that state. If Tomlinson tells the truth, the governors md the ma jofity Of the people and the public records of Kansas must lie, when they claim that prohibition is the most effective measure ever used against the saloon. No sensible or candid man will hesitate as to which horn of this dilemma to choose or whose testimony to believe. ..|-.,''7
 The foregoing article is sufficient con- elusive evidence that Tomlinson is a frand but The Home has been at pains to secnre even more correct exposure of it's methods and motive, and we have this CTbnrsdav 26th) morning received the folIowino er. planatory messages sl.tl adt .i .r00 1 aa Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 2sth. 1889.
 Allen K. Lincoln, Editor Home, Wiiliman- tic, Conn. Wm. P. Tomlinson in his time has run the gamut from being an enthusiastic prohlbitionist down through all the intermedi- ate stages or being an avowed democrat and resubmissionist. It is the understandino here that he is travelling through the east m the employ of the Distillers' Association of the United States. He is an adept in distortinp facts and figures to meet whatever yaparv he has on hand. When he charges increase of rate of taxation to prohibition his charge is untrue; when he charges that most towns in the state have under prohibition greater him drances than before his charges are absolutely without foundation. If the question was re. submitted to the people prohibition would carry by 76, 900 majority. Ask him what he has to say about temperance and probibition in his own city, Topeka. ..i 1'-0'
 LYMAN U. HUMPHREY, Governor of Kansas
 Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 18th 1889.
 To Connecticut Home, Wiliimantio. Conn :. w. P. Tomlinson, formerly republican now a democrat, has been editor of The Democrat here, but he has been absent from the city most or the year. He is supposed to be in the en- ploy of the Liquor Dealers Association. Pro hibition is success in Topeka, a citv of 4O,OOO inhabitants without saloon. Crime has decreased drunkenness is rare, and the poorer classes live better and pay money for clothing and food that formerly went for drink. Hundreds of conservative citizens who voted against prohibition would not for a mo. ment now think of going back to saloons. Property, population and business have doub. led here since the law went into effect.
 FRANK P. MAoLENNAN,
 EdtOr Kansas State Journal
The Press., 1889-10-03
Issued Every Thursday Evening.

ombe, Frenchman, of Holyoke, Mass, fell from the tower of the building to the ground, distance of about sixty feet, and was instantly killed. He was bricklayer, about 35 years of age. He had finished work for the day, and was covering up on account of the rain. He stepped on one end of plank, which projected over the wall, and 1t let him down. He fell on the inside of the tower, and struck on an inch iron rod connecting the beams across the hrst story from the ground, the force of the terrible fall being so great as to bend the rod considerably. His neck was broken, the base of the skull was fractured, and he was otherwise bruised and injured. Cor oner Phelps did not consider an inquest necessary
The Press., 1889-10-03

While acting as historian of the Ma tional Pageant, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Livermore related an incident of years ego, when her husband was pastor of 8 small and poorly paid country parish in Connecticut. She wanted g 50 to sub- scribe to the National Era, an anti-slavery paper published at Washington. Know ing he could not well spare her the money, she made him pair of trousers without his knowledge, and secured the necessary funds from him by representing that the garments had been sent to hlm and that she had paid $2 50 on them. It was her first experience in making trousers, and she was good deal relieved when he con. sented to wear them, even in the pulpit.
 Commenting on this story, the w ater. bury American humorously suggests:
 "We do not know whether this story serves best as an illustration of the simplicity of the times, of @ woman's tact at deception or the patient long suffering of the clergy. We sus- pect, however, that there is not minister ot to-day who would not prefer stealing two dol lars and half to wearing in the pulpit pair of trouser cut and made by his wife. e.''' i-5
The Press., 1889-10-03

LADIES, MAKE THE ExPER1MENT.-Men and women who refuse to try new ideas and new articles, virtually combine to make the world stand still, and check the advancement of those things which conduce to happinesss, comfort and the getting of more into an ordi nary life. Sweeping Improvements such as the telegraph, steam, electricity push them selves in at all odds; and, although it may not be suspected, household article Is do ing the very same, by it's judicious, convin- cing, srgumentative advertising. We refer to Pearline-the very name is becoming house. hold word, which means cleanliness with ease and comfort. We would suggest to those of our readers who do not use Pearline to make an experiment with it. Surely such rapid rapid growth as it is enjoying must be due to merit, and yet it is old enough to have been buried out of sight long since did it not con- tinue to please and satisfy those who use it. It claims much by the way of reducing drud gery and saving of wear and tear, and if it fulfils it's promises, the more it claims the bet ter; and the sooner you know all about it, the sooner you will share in the benefits af- forded by purely scientific house hold arti- ole.
The Press., 1889-10-03

We ought to be perfectly happy that we live in this glorious age of scientific thought. We believe there never was an- other age in which the astronomer of liar yard Observatory could propound the fol. lowing problem and receive so many per- fectly reasonable answers to it :-
 Suppose, said he, "that three snakes. each two feet in length, should catch each other by the tip of the toll, thus making a circle six feet in circumference. Suppose that each snake should begin to swallow the snake in front of him. In what way would the resultant figure, after each snake had swallowed the one in front of him, differ from the original circle?' E in
 The answers have been many and va- rious, some of them, we are informed, ''entering the consideration of the fourth dimention of space" because any one of the snakes would have swallowed the two in front of him, and, thereefore, would be both inside and outside of his two fellows. The man who lives in an age when men can tackle, and grasp, and make so clear to others an idea of this sort has no busi- ness to go about talking of the good old times or looking hopefully forward to any thing milleniumish. - Pittsbug.g Dispatch.
The Press., 1889-10-03

These trains stop at all intervening sta Fare from Brattleboro sa 5o Gi Miller, FaIIs sH. $2, Amherst $1, 50, Belchertown $1.3O. A special train leaves the fair grounds for Palmer at p. m., making connections with accommodation train for Springfield. Special train leaves fair grounds for khe south at 5. Is D. m. i-- '....'
 Regular and special trains leave the fair grounds for the south at g. 10 a. m , 2.35, 5. .15, and 7.45 p. m.
 Conductors will be supplied with tickets from all stations where tickets are not sold, at corresponding rates.
The Press., 1889-10-03
First-class dealers all sell Brussels soap.

A little girl of the Italian race is in the habit of visiting certain houses in Boston quite regularly, receiving, at the several doors, food and sometimes other other ar. ticles which she slows snugly away in the basket which is her constant companion. In her round of visits one day she was ao- companied by another little girl who had no basket. The good lady of the house, after supplying the little girl as usual, re. marked
 s'Does not your companion want some thing, too?"
 "Oh, no P was the reply. "She's rich Her father works.''
The Press., 1889-10-03

JOHNNIE KNEW IT ALn.-Wife-John here Is something in this sbaseball report that 1 do not understand. I wish you would explain it to me. Slw..A
 Husband-Read it, my dear.
 Wife (reading)-"With one to tie and one out, he reached first in the eighth in- ming, and ran to third on Pfeffer's hit to right. He should have scored on Tiernan's wild throw, but became rattled and held his base" What does that mean?
 Husband (who knows nothing of the game)- )-Bless'd if I know. " S',-
 Wife (with sigh) )-I'll have to wait un. til Johnnie (six years old comes in.- Boston Courier. t''Fs ',& ha
The Press., 1889-10-03
A VERY SAD OooAs1oN.-ML Biz,

A VERY SAD OCCASION. Biznis- Whew but I'm tired out
 Mrs. Biznis-What is the matter?
 MT. Biznis The second bookkeeper ask ed me for halliday off to attend his aunts funeral and like smart Aleck, said I would go with him. as
 Mrs. Biznis-Was it very good game What was the score?
 MT. Biznis-That's just where I got fooled, myself. He really was going to his aunt's funeral. IerrcH Haatte ErDress.
The Press., 1889-10-03
are going south.


 A SAFE INvEsTMENT.-ls one which is guar anteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in in case of failure return of purchase price. On this plan you can buy from our advertised druggist bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump- tion, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon Trial bottles free at E. K. Taft's drugstore.
 The governments of the United States and France have reached peaceful settle ment of the diplomatic complications aris- ing from the arrest of and discourteous treatment of Mrs. Dorr, Miss Van Nostrand and another New York lady, by the French police authorities at Mentone. These la- dies were arrested and thrown into cell at the instance of dressmaker with whom they had dispute over a bill, as before published. Minister Reid has finally been able to elicit from the French government an explanation and an apology, with mo- tice that the offending officials had been reprimanded. These facts were communi- cated to the complainants, and as they have expressed themselves entirely satis- fled the incident may be regarded as closed.
The Press., 1889-10-03

Judge Simpson of the Superior Court writes From mental exhaustion, my ner- vous system became shattered, and I was ut terly unable to sleep nights Sulphur Bitters cured me, and my sleep is now sound, sweet, and refreshing.
The Press., 1889-10-03

A grocer who advises you to use Brussels soap believes in giving full value for you, money.
The Press., 1889-10-03

A terrible and fatal accident occurred at the new memorial hall building in Rock vile Thursday afternoon. Andrew Ooul-
The Press., 1889-10-03

Some Foolish People allow cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They say, 'Oh, it will wear away" but in some cases it wears them away Could they be induced to try the successful remedy, Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on positive guarantee to cure, they would see the excel lent effect after taking the first dose. Price soc. TRIAL SIZE FREE. At all druggists.