davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

II Il was possible TO 20 through life without once
taking cold, many Of the minor and not fow OF the
moro serious Ills Of life would DO avoided But since
II Is Idle 10 hope for so happy an exemption IL well
10 remember that Or. Jsyne's Expectorant Is q
curative for Coughs and Colds, Asthma and Bron-
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

When she waa Child she cried for Castoria,
When abe became Miss she chung 70 Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastortA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

"Sedoun ever people have such opportunity
purchase valuable furniture s offered 81 the we'll
known house OF Geo. C. Flint CO.. l04 West lAth|se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Business chances OF many binds are made known In
tho yAred collection Of short advertisements on the
fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
OR. SAMUEL wErssELL GROSS.


nlndsphia. April 1e (specisD.-Dr. Samuel Wells
sell Gross LID. died at o'clock to-day.
DR.. Gross was Q Of DR.. Samuel David Cross. the
distinguished surgeon, and was born at Cincinnati on
February T. 1887, the elder Gross being at that time
professor Of pathological anatomy Ia tho Medical Col
lege OF Ohio. He was educated at Shelby College,
Kentucky, and studied medicine in the medical de-
parment Of tho University at Louisville and at Jeer-
son Medical College. Philadelphia, in both OF which
institutions his father served for long periods as pro
fessor of surgery. He was graduated at the latter
institution in 1857. he soon engaged In deliv-
ering lectures on surgical anatomy and operative sur
eery In jefferson Medical College, and on surgical
pathology in the Philadelphia College of Physicians
He was brigadesurgeon OF volunteers during the en-
tire war; and was made brevet leutenantcol at
ifs close. He has been surgeon TO the Howard Hos
pita the Phladelphia Hospital the hospital OF the
Jefferson Medical College. and in 1882 he succeeded
his father professor Of the principles of surgery and
chemical surgery in the latter Institution lie was
member OF various medical associations. He was me
author OF Practical Treatise on TumOrs OF the
Mammary Oland' $3.50 and Practical Treatise on
Impotence. ETC." Q661I, and he rewroie one or his
fathers standard works and assisted him In the re-
vlsed editions Of hts System Of Surgery Dr. Gross
contributed many papers surgical subjects 70 peri
odeal medical literature including several on Tumors
Of tho Breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Many desirable things, including board and rooms
household and other help are advertised today on IN
fourth and nth pages OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Luxurious new compartment cars for Chicago on
Wagner Vestibued Limited daily from Grand Central
Station at 80 a. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
T0uTs ULpACH.

Paris, April 16-Louis Ulbach. the welknown French
writer who has been III for some time is dead
NJ. Ulbach, whose death prematurely reported
month ago. born at Troyes in 1922 and became the
editor OF the Revue dc Paris" In 1858. He published
volume OF poems entitled Glorana ana several tales
and political letters remarkable for eaustleiU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Never drink cocoa mixed with vanilla starch ArrOwrOOt
or sugar Blookers Dutch Cocoa is pure and ripe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
OBITUARY.

es.Iln: ana csssas csfsar Of castsriiis ssorsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Ponds Extract u used and recommended BY lead
ing physicians In Europe and America as invaluable
for Inflammation hemorrhages and all kinds of pain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
MIRRIED.

CRANE-woRRELLr-In Baltimore April 8, By the Rsy w
y. SroKn, as the parsonage William Crane OF Toledo
Ohio formerly Y0nkers N " and Bradford Pa 70 TO.
setta woTreli OF over the Garden Wall Varsity Co.
YonkeTs papers please copy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April lS 1882 at tho resi-.
denoe OF tho BRIDES parents by the Rev De-
John A. Eldrtdgs 10 Gertrude. tdaughor OF W. H. SAT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
CENTENNIAL FIZZ |

Ppe IeIdsleck Soc. imported uninterrupt teddy since
1854 The wine Of the American people. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Cooks, coaehmen, dressmakers and house servant,
Of oil kinds offer their services In the short adver
tlscments the fourth and h pages Of The Tribune
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
DIED

Notice, Of msrrsVss mast Ss iSaar'si OI1A fa' name
| LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

'agN,L 2, g.. A. Z. RARNuN,
GEN'L II. =. TREMAlNE,
MAI. w, BuLI.ARD,
laEA'L w DzLAcx,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

we home also to have enough proof sheets 70 go uo
guests at tho openng Although the enuy hss "e'.
closed on wednesday exhibitors whose eNhots ha
been placed in the catalogue although The thngs 'he
selves had not been received have been coming IN 'n'
last few days.
traits ana relics brought from Baltimore by Colonel Ed
mund Law Rogers, the grandson OF Mrs washington
NJ Racers had not decided lend his things till the last
moment but after visiting the rooms ana seeing wha'
VIC had already DONE he at once took the train Tor bA
more AMI returned tho next day bringing with MN
Number OF valuable and interesting relics. Unlike other
contributors who sent their things in ordinary packing
boxea Mr. Rogers brought his In George Washingonh
own trunk which VIII he on exhibition ana was USED by
him bolng marked O. W.. No. T. An important picture
not heretofore noted il the Washington portrait from
princeton which was painted by Charles Wilson Peel
The norrait OF Elisha Dudnot and others were lent by
samuel Burrowe and members OF the Budinot family
Tho pictures and relies from the Governors Room at y
Hall have been received and hung although The resolution
ala not pass the Board OF Aldermen I'll last Tuesday
They form vevy interesting addition 70 the collection
The work Of arranging the relies and attending To the
details OF the Exhibition made absolutely necessary In
order to open on the date NJ down In the programme
April IT, has 50 occupied tho attention Of tho committee
that lttie attention paid 10 anything olse Even
n IL is decided 70 DO anything in the Of deeonon, IL
viii not be done until after the formal opening ana the
rooms and halls will be kept free from eneumbanees
AZ pesslbe The doors win be open 30 the press to-day
at 10 o'clock and close at 8. In the evening for the
formal ceremony tho doors will be opened al o'clock
The ceremony Of opening the exhibition, which win
st OF short address BY the chairman Of the Commtee
Of Ar and Exhibition Henry q. Merquand ana the
acceptance OF the exhibition the part OF the general
committee the city by Mayor Grant VIII take place
at o'clock The exhibition win DO open 70 the public
At o'clock on Monday, and win b open daily there
after from 10 q m 10 D. m. and from 70 10 D. m.
Admission 80 eonts sshson tickets not transferable g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-21
Gulls and Their Young.

Every bird watches over and cares for her own nest, though the numbers are SO great and the tumult so excessive that 1t is difficult to conceive how each gull can dis tinguish her own spotted eggs, placed in the midst of so many others, exactly similar in size, shape and color; and when at length the young are matched and are swimming about on the loch or crowded together on some grassy point, the old birds, as they come home from distance with food, fly rapidly amid thousands of young ones exactly similar to their own, without even looking at them, until they find their own offspring, which, recognizing their parents among all the other birds, receive the mor- sel without any of the hungry little creat- ures around attempting to dispute the prize, each waiting patiently for it's own parent, in perfect confidence that it's turn will come in due season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-21
Ho Had to Draw the Limo.

A good story is being told about town of an old gentleman who has lived for years at enc of the Stamford hotels with his family. Several years ago his eldest daughter, who was married, died. After a suitable time the bereaved widower asked for the hand of the next daughter. Not long afterWard he was left alone again, and again he sought for the hand of the third daughter of his old friend. At last, when he came for the fourth, the old man exclaimed: :: sYes, take her; but, hang 1t all, when she's gone whatn you do3 You can't have the old woman, too"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-21

and deception in the rug trade than the use of judgment. Unlike carpet manufaetur- CTS, oriental rug makers are unknown and oftentimes unreliable. The workers of the East manufacture the rugs in their own homes, either contracting with agents for their sale or disposing of them haphazard as any chance buyer may come along. sold to the inexperienced purchaser as old and of great value.
 s'The genuine oriental rug, to which long usage has imparted the indescribable gloss that only comes by age and service, always commands high price. It is never wide. It is impossible to find one ot a wide weave. None but narrow rugs come from the olden time looms. The people of the Orient laid them only in the center of still narrower rugs, similar In width to our stair strips. At the head of the room always sat the host. The guests were seated down the length of the middle rug. At the foot tho servants stood, waiting for orders. When serving the guests they passed up and down back of them on the narrow rugs. One end of the wider oriental rugs of by-gone manufact- ure will always be found to be much more worn than the others. The nap has been pressed down by the feet of the servitors WHO paI1ently aWdlteu tue commssnuS oA tuo master.
 'Those who are replacing carpets by fine rugs are storing up legacy for their grand children of the fourth and fifth generations, and far beyond that. There are rugs in existence that were woven in the far East | a thousand years ago. The modern rug | manufactured in the same localities is ideu- tical with them in texture, pattern and col bring, with the exception that the hues ot these ancient specimens have been toned to wonderful softness of tint as the cent uries passed them by. A thousand or 1,500, or even 2,00o, years from now the fine rugs that adorn so many elegant mansions in the United States may have place in the muse. ums of the land or be held in possession by descendants of their present owners who will proudly reckon long line of tree-boru
 American ancestry.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-21
Wine Room

T. F. Kelly, Proprietor. 1S9 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. Recently reftted throughout, Fine Liquors Wines and Ales Choice brands of Cigars. w Philip Best's Warranted Milwaukee Beer on draught 8 speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-21

It appears that ''rhe Lord Harry" which Wilson Barrett has added to his repertory for his coming season in this country, was originally written for an American produc- tion. It was produced in London in 1886, with view of getting it into perfect shape for Mir. Barrett's former American tour, but as it required in it's representation something over six hundred and fifty tons of scenery, MT. Barrett did not feel able to saddle himself with such heavy and ad- ditional expense on his Journey to the United States. Mir. Barrett has recently revised the piece, which was originally written by himself and Henry Arthur Jones, and gave the play reproduction at Manchester August 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-21
JUSTIFlABLE WRATH.
A Pretty Girl Reportor's Experience with
 a Blundering Pro0f-Reader.

A Pretty Girl Reporter's Experience with
 Blundering Proof of-Reader. : "Tve seen lots of male editors whose yearning dream was to shed some proof readers rich, red gore," said @ newspaper friend to a Chicago Mail reporter, ''but never saw a woman on the rampage but once. She was the society reporter on a paper worked on out West. Imust con- fess that the proof-reader was one of the worst of his class-dire bad isn't half strong enough. There wasn't a day but somebody's story wasn't made as silly as an end-mau's joke by tho proof-reader's blunders, aud there was always somebody, from the city editor to the night-policeman, who was look ing for his scalp. reckon he had Q cave somewhere and that he hustled himself into 1t and locked himself in when the paper went to press and staid there till nightfall Anyway, nobody could over find him. But swell reception-the biggest social blowout the town had known for seasons. Every body was there in war-paint, and the women who held family purse-strings were in their glory. Of course the paper did 1t up in great shape and of course it fell to the fash ion writer to describe the costumes. She threw herself, because 1t was great chance, and was mighty proud of the column and half description of the toilets Ne turned III. but, nOly SmOKe! xOU should have seen her when she appeared at the office the next afternoon and asked where she could find the proof-reader. She was white and red by turns, and spluttered 30 sne could hardly talk straight. Every body gathered around her to learn what had happened, and she said:
 "Miss So-andSe was tho belle of that affair last night, and for several reasons, some of which are entirely personal, took great care to describe her toilet accurately: wrote, among other things, that she wore wide antique collar and band cuffs,' and here's the way that brute of a proof-reader fixed 1t: .... /"
 i've looked at the lire she pointed out and saw that it credited the daughter of the richest man in that section of the country with wearing @ snide antique collar and handcuffs.'
 "One by one we silently. shook hands sympathizingly with the fashion reporter and she took hat-skewer from her pocket and braced out into the composing room looking for the proof-reader. She didn't find him. don't reckon she ever squared 1, with the girl"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-21
UNDER A CLOUD
 -OR,- CLEARING HIMSELF.
Thrilling and Absorbing Story

"' Thrilling and Absorbing Story There's many slip,' and dead folks ara sometimes as contrary as living ones found to have changed their minds at tho last minute. Your affairs are settled past any chance for that, aren't theya By tho way, was it this relative of yours who so lately shuff1ed off the mortal coil who left clear quarter of million to his native State tout of regard for the laws which had pro tected him and his property for sixty odd years?'" - ..::,
 ssThe same. But his lawyer advises us to be satisfied with what we have received rather than to contest the will.''
 ''Hem! He gets a slice under it, sup pose. But it's better than being left out al together. No chance for the Everleigh in that case, eh?"
 ''I don't know that there is chance as it is."
 The moodiness which had been banished from Lyman's brow clouded it again. He was thinking of that afternoon visit to the wounded ex-messenger, and of Miss Ever lelgh's undisguised interest in the latter. Ingot seemed to divine his thoughts.
 "Oh, you're safe enough if you don't let Bergman cut you out. By the way, it's lucky for you took a notion to your sister Carol instead of the charming Althea. Without being vain, I may say that could block your little game there if wished. It suits me very well as it is."
 Was there any thing hidden under the words to make Lyman Childer study him furtively and uneasily? The book keeper was apparently unconscious of his scru- tiny.
 " If did not know I had burned Farra- kcr's letter to the last scrap, I should fear he had an inkling of that matter" thought Lyman. "I wouldn't like him to get hold on men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-21

CAKOI WAS UNEETED MOoI WANMA1s retired to the study, and Norris was sum- moned to join them after the first half-hour.
 ssI've been turning over an idea all week, and now that Childer is here, it is time to speak of it. We are bound to need extra help. You, Lyman, have just been showing me how we can extend our connections, but an iron man could not stand the work you are laying out for yourself. Now, here is Norris with nothing to do, and he is lad can trust. Why should we not take him in, give him clerkship first, with the promise of advancing him to the cashiers placea l am sure we can't do better, nor, think, can he."
 'sThere can be no doubt about the laat," !" said Norris, gratefully, then looked search ingly at Childer in an effort to read bis thoughts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-21
SEARLE THE WINNER.

The Australian vanquixhes O'Connor In
 the Great Boat Race on the Thames.
 The race on the Thames for e1,0OO and the championship of the world. over g course of four miles and three furlongs, was won September 9 by Henry B. Searle, the Australian At Hammersmith bridge, one and three-q quarters miles from the start, Searle led by two lengths. O'Connor was defeated by six lcn9ths.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02
NEW TODAY
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

GADMuS MINING COMPANY.--Locntlon
" of works. Pine Grove. ksmcralda eoun.
y. Nevada 10 alton of principal place Of
business. san Francisco. California.
Notice IL hereby given that AT II meeting of
the Board OF Directors held on the 18Th day
of Sep elnber, 1889 ali assessment tso. . OF -
cents per share was levied npon the capital
stock of the corporation. payable Immediately
In United States gold coin to the Secretary
Of said corporation. 1T the oilice OF The
Comp ny. 2H California street, San Fran.
cisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid ON
Thursday. October 81. 1889,
Will be delinquent, and advertised for sa,o nj
public auction, aud unless payment is maoe
before VIII he sold ON Monday, Noyem her n
1889, ~ ~ O'Clock noon of that day, Ia pDy
The delinquent assessment, together vi b
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
by order of the board OF Dirrctots.
JSO. CRAIG, Secretary.
onlcc--spl California street, san francisco,
Cal. oc37td
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02

Tue story comes again that the Chi .
nese government contenplatcs expell-
ing the t00 business men and 500 luis
sionarles in China. II is not probable
thai there is any truth in tho story,
hut If there should be the United States
will have an equal right 10 deport the
a00, 900 Chinese now in tho country.
Chinese merchants are now permitted
to come and "a at pleasure, and to en-
gage In any Kind Of business that
holds ont n prospect OF profits. CHI,
nese in tue United States are free TO
do anything that Americans may do
except vote and hold office. There is
NO such reciprocity enjoyed 10y Amer.
,cans IN China. The privileges &C.
cardcd To them have only attracted
about GOO for business purposes in all
The years since friendly intercourse
WAS established. The Chinese govern
ment will mol give us the excuse TO de-
port 200, 1000 Chinese who are sending
their earnings regularly to China.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02
A,,.ntion, rre.pee,ors

Judge hising's Instructions 10 fhe
jury in the case of Garrison VS.. Wad.
dell, recently ,rled in Hawthorne.
have been printed 10 pamphlet form
by ALI. Chariz, the shorthand reporter
The Instructions cavef every point
necessary Ia making u valid mining
l,cat,on. and every prospecior should
have copy Far sale al Ibis Office
Price, 80 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02

Il tnN'r believe in God, nor have !
any respect for The law" was The ex.
planalion advanced by A. S. Shindler,
in SaG Francisco Couri room last
week. in support Of bis claim that he
could moi be II juror in the case of Il
man charged with murder. Shiudl, I
also said that he did not believe that
one case IN ten WAS fairly tried. If he
had his way he would abolish courts.
| am Of confirmed Anarchist lenden
cies, and if u man wronged me would
take the law into my own hands. An
oath means nothing to ne; | would
rather take any mans word than his
oath. | would mol bu sworn hY God
because | would not know which God
you meant; there are 50 many at them,
| have no faith III gods nor he laws,
! don't think | could give this man a
lawful ,rlal, for these reasons Mr.
Shind!er WIS excused.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02
OFFICIAL PAPER or tsMfaAlDA COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 9. 1889

CHloAoos proposition to tip the
Chicago river The other way, so that
instead OF flowing into tho lake the
lake will How lnlo it and through n
canal into The Illinois river. and 80 on
to the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mex
leo, is exciting very interesting dis.
cussion. Ii iaeans n new outlet for
the great lakes, md the eventual de-
struction of the Niagara Falls,as some
frightened paper In Canada announces
Just what would follow disturbance
of the equilibrium ef The lakes cannot
he now predicted. a mountain So dis
turbed takes its revenge, and becomes
very hard 10 manage. II the lake
should begin cutting lis way aud deep.
ening its channel, The 81. Lawrence
might become u streak OF mud and the
volume Vi wafer in the Mississippi be
so Increased as Ia overflow into the
basins aud depressions in its valley
and actually transfer the great kes by
creating lake system TO the south
ward from Quincy, H.. to Nachez,
Many man has got the worst at il
fooling with water. and Chicago would
better DO careful lest she lose her posi-
ton rs lake pori entirely by running
Lake Michigan down the Mississippi.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02

Ell DORADO. Kansas, mus. be nice
place. a child lei. IL :a,a por.,y care
OF man aud his miic slfayed of and
did not r'luln 10 supper, whereupon
the neighbors concluded 10 lind il by
hanging lis Gustodians. The woman,
when strung up ill she WAS black in
The face, confessed that she killed the
child, aud her husband. subjected to
the ssme simple oross,examinalion,
admitted ;ihii,; lie hat. thrown the bady
into the creek. Tho compile ware put
in Jail while The creek MAS dragged
for the body aud The mob cot ready for
their iinal ryecuiinn. JusI then the
child turned up alive and very well
We should think there would be a
large immigration to IL Dorado la
people have such taking ways when
they desire Ia ascertain facts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02
NOTICE TO C0-OWNERS.

RIO A. X. DICK AND ALL. OTHER PAR,
L ties having any Interest in Abe following
med Staims, situate in SILVER Star Mining
District, Esmcr Ida 00nnty, Ne ada, Via;
Curtis, Copper King. Copper Kaohh and
Holcomh.
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum of SlU0 in labor and improvements
upon oaeh Of said mining claims. Tor he year
ending December Il, lSSS as Viii ap-
pear by certificate tiod necem her 9Th, 1883
In the office OF the Recorder of said Mmin.
District, in order TO hold said premises and
clnius under The provisions at Section AGA
REVISED statutes Of the Unitea Stalos, AVID
and il within ntne,y days after this noice
by publication you fail or refuse to con,ri-
butte your proportion of saeh expenditure Az
co~awncrs. yoGr interest N said claims will
heeome the property Of the subscriber undo,
SAID Section 9,a2A, Eli JOHNSON.
Hawthorne, October y lSSa.