davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13
The only nsa-Al:oholic Vegetable medicine
mt M n NauiE form ever discovered.

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whisky o5Fe'q.e qno splosa and . S tened
sra'iion made from native california herbs.
Tyen i've years' use hays d,m9 S cS,i to
world, tha, Of MI Inc medicines ever discovered
aaT ey P9,'s ,Ssls 1enb bf WITH WITH
The following diseases, ~;
nyspspsia Inflammation, Oa'sfn, N S,lg
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it}sipysin-6 IN rnri,,., nv, HIS ibsf b,sct chiid
hood. and gently snlaies tie diseases to whi-h
Ladies e., a hottie from your iruesi.rana try
It 4 YOUR d'af 7. has not ne he, New Sye Vine,
ny it You Mil never be wiIsoat this priceless
''u's'' !" , NE a9u,', p,rTDpo
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Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

B,r,a,cus ct Milile5urg knew by heart The
works 81 Vircu, Cicero Juvonai, HOMER,
Aristopnanes aud the two FlinyS
"A corrcg,'raevr v-en cirSs s. Tapan de
scrihss vividly the SENSATIONS pr,iucoi bv
eating raw fish; "Tbe whole tsh wsss there,
his heai ana shining hhis eyes, bis tail and
aus, bat SO a touch TIE SHAPE came apart and
iay iu tim Slioos upon The bones. g miracle
81 The carvers art. took chopSiick fun
The first tSsfe % caviafo ami onions is an
event IN 8 lifetime, tho unknown olive and
puiSaDt garlic have made cpisolos in every
caroer; oat 90 closc che Jaws on a slice q
coll, raw fish, and have the clamuiy. rubber
hSe nosh luivor ana Slip under sho teeth, has
a horror pecuilarly ats own. The ssnse Of
It's being sosnething lstely doad, something
.corpsay, Is sickenins Ono slice fllcd me al.
most 70 ovelowing, ard confined ulysalf
to the garnisll H-Chicago TribunO
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

Delaware. MARYLAND & VlRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for RzhOhoEh li.0a IN 5 Sc
snd $ IS pa Returning, trains lezVe RehOhoih
FOR harrington 6 s. and SIS s. m and IS p m.
For Franklin aud way stations Hos Reinrnins.
Leave Fransiin Us a. N.
ror Bslliu. leaves Harrington II 05 an. and
81 2 IN Returning. leaves Berlin O - & 05 q N +.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r. R--Leave Townsend
tor Centrevilie asd Way stations as q. m. and
- p. m. week-daTs-
DEI- < CHEsAPEAKE r. R--Leave Clayton for
oxford and way stations At lo-o5 =. m and S Is
IA weekdays.
CANRKID6E & SEAFoRD r R.-LeaTe Seafori
for CzmbIidge and intermediate stations 80 Il SC
g. n week DAYS
CH1S E PUGH, General Manaaer.
J. & WOOD. General PASSENGER Ascent
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS =
Leave Wilmington 81 6u0 q. "a and 5p m.
leave New Castle e 6.sa s. m. and S.S5 D. m.
Express tram leaving Harrington az SO n
aud arriving a. S. D. m. runs through sohd, TO
and from b umOre, via Pnriers and Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13
P. w. & B. !2ailroad.
uELAMARE DIVISION.

On and after Monday July lst 1889 Sundays e0
ceptedl trains will be run as foliowss
GOING SOUTH. AN. A.M.P.aP.M
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13
a e.solEsi9.s ..ains e7laesi va .-aias o NJ
sa'ss Sefih red aoeH. SONG song sssd ..

= Z A-''.1' - &. -. g = -. .'s..,s..,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
DIED IN a CAVE.
Death of a Recluse Whose Sorrow Caused
Him to Give Up Society.
New Haven Comm Special

New Haven Comm SpecisLl
A dispatch received here from Dingman' S
Ferry, Pa, announces the death there Of
Austin Sheldon of old age. This singular
man was a native of Brantford, near New
Haven. His life has all the romance of a
novel, with death and despair pictured in
the strongest possible manner Sheldon's
age was eighty. For forty-five years be
has lived the life of recluse in cave
there, speaking to no one and devoting his
time to the study Of the Bible. His rela-
tives in this city discovered him only two
years ago, and vainly endeavored to have
him give up his eccentric mode of living. In
early life he married young and beautiful
girl. but before the honeymoon was past
his life was blasted by the sudden loss Of
his wife. He was from home at the time
attending to some business, when terrific
thunderstorm came up, accompanied with
lightning. His wife was completely pros
trated with fear, and, shortly after, her
reason becoming destroyed, she died. He
disposed of his business and property in
Connecticut and without communicating
with any of his friends left his old home in
a wagon with two horses and sought an
other home in the wilderness He found the
retreat in the forests back Of Dingman's
Ferry. and all these years has been visited
only by hunters he repeatedly declared
that hs would live and die in his cavA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
Boy Aspirants for whiskers.
IN. Y. Tribunal


An uptown barber with the loquacity of
his trade said TO me: The young chaps
who come here with bare faces three, four
and five times a week, TO be shaved so that
their whiskers will grow faster, are foolish
young men. 1t is the popular notion, which
BARRIERS have no interest in dispelling. that
the oftener man is shaved the faster his
whiskers viii grow. 1t is that which brings
the young fellows so often into the barber
shop when they have only the merest bit Of
down on their faces. As matter of fact,
the hair would come out just as rapidly
and just as thickly if they did not shave at
all Shaving makes the hair stubby and
harsh, which is the thing to avoid. How
ever, it is our business TO shave, and we
seldom enlighten any one on point like
this"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

plainly exhibited, and when he carried TO
her the news of the capture of his cousin
by the Confederates, the anguish exhibited
by the girl easily conveyed all necessary in
formation TO his mind.
No letter, of course, was sent TO Adele.
Antony was not IN condition TO write or tell
the story of his engaged affection. Louis
heard from time TO time but carefully
avoided any mention to Adele, except that
the Lieutenant had been exchanged, and
the poor child fancied that she was for
gotten.
Troubles pressed upon her. Her father
had helped the Confederates to the ex-
tent of his means; he would not DENY
this; three large plantations upon which he
depended for revenue We're taken bv the
United States Government and used as
freedmens' and refugees farms. Thus de-
prived Of all income, unused 10 business,
Mons. Viegron gave up the fight and life
Adele was orphaned, almost friendless,
save the creole Celestine, who had nursed
her in infancy This faithful creature toiled
for and supported her young mistress dur
ing her first prostration of grief, but when
Adele awoke 10 realities she refused to be
further dependent upon her servant, and
100. ms eHS S-N hOAAAS, 1AS Wi u q Si'~N
ton as teacher TO the young and old negroes,
occupants of the plantation over which, by
right of inheritance, she was mistress.
During all this time Louis had persisted
an his unwelcome attentions Mons.
Nlegron, in his weak confidence, just before
death had made him joint executor of his
estatewlth Adele. The chemist was hand
Ia glove now with the carpet bag gersn who
misgoverned and plundered his native
State; he knew the plantations would soon
be returned to their owners and be of great
value; TO secure the lady as his wife. or en-
tire control Of her property, was his grand
object.
To Antony he wrote that their friend WAS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
A sERvTCgAsLE s.Bg ELEVATOR.

together the segments are notched to re-
ceive the ends Of the four arms, which are
also made OF two-inch plank, baived to
gether at the center Of the wheel The
short end Of the shaft, as far as tie wheel
goes on, Is shaped 70 flt the square hole IN
the center Of the wheel Long iron spikes
are driven and a groove turned In the outer
periphery Of the wheel TO keep the rope
from slipping OF The hoist rope Is firmly
attached TO the shaft upon which 1t Is
coiled By the revolution Of the wheel. A
portion Of the side and roof Of the barn are
represented as removed Ia the engraving in
order 70 show the hoist
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
ghe qa1ieha naiIu eagle riday oruiup aauary g.

dead, the daughter married and gone 30
Europe; to Adele he told lie of Antony's
betrothal with wealthy lady OF the North.
Adele believed, though instinctveiy mis-
trusting him; Of marriage or business she
would not hear word, her grief, she said,
was all too new. Her faithful, impulsive
Celestine. hated the ''yellow snake" and
never ceased to rail against him
And thus the years passed; even after
peace was declared Adele remained on the
cid plantation, teaching the blacks, content
with her work, ever gentle and comforting
TO all
Antony Robinnette never regained suffi-
Gent health during the war to re-enter the
army. During bis long convalescence he
commenced the study Of medicine, and in
three years graduated an M. D. Sufficient
ly well OF to do as he pleased, he consid-
cred long and 'looked about" much before
settling down to practice of his profession.
Often and often the thoughts of gentle
Adele would crowd upon his mind, but the
assurances oft repeated in letters by his
cousin Louis that she had not been heard
from convinced hun that he had passed out
of her life.
There came a summer time when every
tiding from the South brought news Of vel
low fever; in week the epidemic was a
horrible certainty; from the cities and towns
it spread to the remote country; the medi-
cal, physical and financial resources of the
South were unequal to repel the enemy;
they called upon their former foes for aid,
and noble was the response.
Doctor Antony Robinnette, now sober,
thinking man, felt it urged upon him, more
strongly than impulse had ever before
prompted him, that he should go to help
save those whom once he went TO STAY, and
with more true heroism than when with
boyish pride he entered the army, he start
ed for the field of pestilence and death.
Arriving at Memphis the officers OF the
Towards informed him that his services
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
---.ussSNMlI~
Daily eagle
ADELE.
a True Story That Reads Like a
Romance.

|, WANT to tell this
true story in the
plainest style and
language. OF h e + S
may weave it into ro-
nance, in imagination
or words, if they will
Lieutenant Antony
Robinnette, of Blanks
Massachusetts, Bat
terry, was born OF
American parents,
but their parents
W ere u a tives Of
France
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
How a Swell Came TO Treat.
iChicago News.1

Ayoung swell of Rockford was induced
by means OF letter 70 meet fashiouably-
dressed lady in street of Pecatonica-
While engaged in Irritation with his new
companion a number of his masculine
friends came up The lady then removed
a blonde wig, revealing the features of a
man. The swell bought cigars for the
party
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
HOIST FOR a BARN.
A Cheap a1d Serv!ceablc Barn Eleva-



tor.
The Illustration herewith, taken from the
American AgriculturiSt, shows the manner
of construction and use of very conye-
nient hoist for barn or warehouse Two
upright posts six inches square are firmly
fastened in the upper part Of the building,
one on either side of the hatchway. Strong
iron or wooden boxes attached to these
posts support the journal of a round shaft
one foot in diameter, upon which is a
wooden wheel four to SIX feet in diameter
The larger size gives increased power,
but for ordinary lifting four feet is large
enough. The wheel is made Of eight seq
ments cut from twoinch plank, each one
being quarter of a circle. They are put
together with spikes or bolts in a manner
to :" break joints" Before being fastened
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
SAPOLIO,

and its said truly, ga well known friend
is treasure. Sapolio is solid cake of
Securing Soap. Try it in house-cleaning.
No. 1. Copyright March, 1871
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
UNEASY STOCKHOLDERS.
Men, Women and Children Probably
 Fleeeed.


 Men, Women and Children Probably
 Fleeeed.
 KEENE, N. M., Aug. 29.-There is great uneasiness among persons in this place whe have subscribed literally for stock in the Lookout Miaing company" located in Da- kota, and the feeling is daily growing strong CT that they will get no substantial returns for their money. The company was organ. ized chiefly through the efforts of M H. Day of Dakota, and stock to the amount of fully $175,000 is believed to have been disposed of in this section with the assistance of exGovernor Samuel W. Hale. The prospectus of the company prom ised dividend of two per cent. month for one year froM last October, which was guar snteed to be paid by Day,w owned half of the stock and was chosen general manager. He was to add sixty stamps to the plant to obtain ore to feed 100 stamps that would then be in position. It is claimed that but little work hes been done or attempt at the mine and that much of the stock has been distributed among prominent men, who have innocently allowed themselves to become associated with the scheme. The prom thence of many of these gentlemen is considered sufficient guarantee that they would not willingly lend their influence to the company is s50o,0oO, the company be- ing offered as follows: 0. J. Wood ward, president; Hon. Charles. Fl. Hersey, treasurer; L. M. Webb of Portland, score. tary; NJ. H. Day, general manager; direc- tors, ex- Governor Samuel w. Hale, Edwin J. Dole, George E. Whitney. Charles H. Hersey and 0. J. Woodward. It is claimed by the { officers of the company that the mine is all right, but tho fact that the monthly divi l dends, which were promptly paid up to May abruptly terminated on that date has give1 | rise to much speculation and no little uneasi | ness among many of tine stockholders. Muct of the stock is said to be held by women ane children
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
sUCCESSFUL YACHT RACES. The Minerva Wins the Weld Cup and
 the Papp0Ose she Carroll.

the Pappoose she Carroll.
 MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 29.-To-day's race terminated the most successful series of yacht races ever sailed in this vicinity. In connection with the race for the Weld cup, the postponed race for the Carroll cup was sailed, the sloops Alice, Gorilla and Pappoose being eligible to contest. The start was made from Marblehead Rock and the course was triangular one of twenty-four miles. Miner va was the first boat to get away at 11:30:17, followed by Pappoose at 11:30:26, Chiquita at 11:30:52, Gorilla at 11:3l:C4 and Alice at 11:31:35. The wind was light from east northeast, and good sea was running. The Minerva took the windwsrd position and sped away like race horse. All carried big balloon. jibtopsails. At 11:45 Chiquita went to windward of Pappoose and passed her, taking second place. Then the Alice gained Pappoose back into fourth place. This did not continue long, for the Pappoose decided to return the compliment of the Alice, soon blanketed her and passed her. Here little lufing match ensued, the
 PAppoose getting the better position which she maintained. At 1905 the Gorilla passed
 the Alice and she fell back to the same posi-
 ton sne held at the start. At 12:0s the Chi-
 quita set her spinnaker, followed by the Pap-
 poose and Alice. At 1909 the Pappoose
 found that her spinnsker did her no good
 and took it in, the Gorilla gaining on her. At 1917 the Minerva set her spinnaker, which she carried to the first turn. At 1920 the Pappoose set her spinnaker, the Gorilla doing likewise. At 12:39 the Minerva round- ed the mark boat, making preparations for windward work. The boats turned the first mark as follows: Minerva, Chiquita, Pap poose. Gorilla, Alice.
 After rounding the buoy the boats stood on the port tack, and the Minerva did not tack till 1:58, when she came about to star board and made for the stake boat. Chiquita l did the same, while Pappoose, Alice aed Cor 1 fila made several hitches and brought up the l rear. When within three miles of the outer | stake the Pappoose lost her tormast. but she l kept bravely on, while her crew cleared the wreck and turned fourth in order, Gorills passing her. The boats turned ss follows Minerva, Ohiquita, Gorilla, Pappeose, Alice l After rounding the second buoy the boats stood for home, Minerva leading. She in- creased her lead and finished an easy winner 1 The Pappoose held on we'll and by allowance ! wins the Carroll cup.
 SUMMARY
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
EXODUS OF MISSIONARIES.
China, Japan and Turkey to be Pra.
 Vfded For

bAOc0 cOEs
 BOSTON, Aug. 29.-A meeting in sonueo- tion with the departure of forty-nine mis- sionaries, including men and women, under the auspices of the American Board, was held in Pilgrim Hall this afternoon. On this list of outgoing missionaries seventeen were marked ''already on the way" Of these seventeen, six have recently sailed from At- lantic ports for Turkey and India and eleven are now crossing the continent either to San Francisco or Vancouvers, bound for China or Japan. Several of these mission aries are to sail from Boston on Saturday by the Cephalonia, and the rest are soon to leave. Nineteen of the forty-nine are re- turning to work in which they have been engaged, some of them for many years, while thirty of them are going out for the first time. Nineteen of these forty-nine are going to Turkey, four to India, seventeen to China and eight to Japan. During the meeting prayers were offered by Dr. Jere- miah Taylor of Boston, Rev. Daniel March, D. D., of Woburn, and Rev. Thomas Laurie, D. D., of Providence. The story of the sev eral missionaries who are going out was briefly told by Drs. Alden and Smith. Rev. J. B. Fowle spoke for the western Turkey detachment, Rev. l.. H. Adams for the cen- tral Turkey, and Rev. Dr. Fl. Fl. Barnum for those from eastern Turkey, while Rev. H. L. Baile spoke for the India missionaries and Rev. Otis Carey for those from Japan. The meeting was one of intense Interest, lasting nearly three hours. After the meeting the out-going missionaries were greeted by many friends and aeauaintances.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
TELEGRAPHIo JoTTINGs.

Emperor William has bestowed the decora ton of the order of the Black Eagle upor Prince George of Wales.
 A boarding house and out-buildings owned by George Hummer at Belmont, N. H., were destroyed by fire last night. Loss $3, 900; Insurance $1, 500.
 Secretary of the Treasury Windom and family who arrived at Hopkinton, N. H., by carriage from Keene, Wednesday. left yes- terday forenoon by carriage for Dublin.
 George Fawcett Row, the playwright and actor, died last night at the Glenham hotel in New York, where he was stopping. He had been i'll for some time with heart disease complicated with Bright's disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
A SERIES OF COLLISIONS.

An Engineer and . Fireman Badly
 Hurt-Two others Escape by Jump
 ing.
 BUFFALO, Aug. 29.-Four railway acoi- dents occurred within the city limits late last night. A misplaced switch at the Swan street crossing caused collision on the West Shore road with a Rochester and Pittsburg
 train.
 The Rochester and Pittsburg engine ran into the West Shore sleepers, throwing them from the track. Robert Weed, boy, was thrown from the car platform and had his wrist fractured; lady passenger and the negro porter were badly bruised. A Western New York and Pennsylvania train ran off the track about the same time near North Division street. Engine 56 of the Nickel Plate road was run out of the Chicago street roundhouse about o'clock and near the Hamburg street crossing the engineer saw train No. 24 coming in at fast speed.
 He reversed his engine and he and the fre- man jumped The train nit the switch en- zine with terrific force, knocking it back into the roundhouse. Engine No. 140 was just coming out and ! both engines were smashed. The engineer | and iremen of No. 140 were badly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
Hold Kidnapping Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-A bold case of kid- mapping occurred this morning on South Water street, one of the busiest thorough fares in the city. Henry Rosenberg, ped- dler of vegetables, drove into the street men toned and went into market house to buy his supplies. leaving in his wagon his two sons, aged five and ten years. While he was gone an unknown mau appeared and hteing away with him. No trace of the child has been aecuIsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
SUMMARY.

There was great pool selling on the 21s class, tho second race of the day. One of the pools sold was Aubine $400, Susie s. $230, Seymour Belle $100, J. R. Shedd $75, J. B. Richardson $40, Newton B. $30, and Grsnby $20, making total of $965 in the pool. The next pool was much larger as the first pool sold for $500.
 The horses started in the following posi- tions: Newton B. (pooD. Granby, J. R. Shedd, Seymour Belle, J. B. Richardson, Lady Bullion, Susie S., and Aubine outside One of the pools sold before the start was: Aubine $500, total in pool $1 ,475.
 After few times scoring the judges gave the word, go; which sent the horses at 8 fast rate to the quarter, where Budd Doble led with Susie s. second and Newton B. third. At the half Lady Bullion had taken second position with Aubine, the favorite, fourth.
 Susie s. won at the wire, where Newton B. was second.
 Second heat.-The pool selling at this time was: Aubine $15, field $50. Susie s. led to the finish. Aubine and Lady Bullion had a strife for second position, which wes won by Aubine. Newton B. passed Bullion on the homestretch.
 Third heat.-Susie s. led to the finish. Aubine went to second place, in which posi- tion the race was ended, with J. B. Richardson and Bullion third and fourth. The result of this race was a great disap. pointment to the buyers of Aubine, many oi whom were unable to hedge. First money $1 ,000 to Susie S., $500 to Au ! bine, $500 to Newton B., $200 to J. F. Rich- ! ardson.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
The London Races.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The race for the great Yorkshire stakes at York today was won by Chitabob, Pinzon was second, Eunthorpe third. Four horses ran and the favorite won. The race for the Gimcraek stakes was won by Lockhart, Bert second. Lookhart wss the favorite.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
Etvtnu RatIro.d R.ta.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-A meeting was held here to-day to arbitrate the matter of difer- erential western passenger rates of the Fitch burg and other New England roads from the various New England points to the west. The matter was referred back to the respec- tive roads, NessIs Futile and Blanchard de- ciding that they could make no awards until more harmonious feeling existed between the different companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
LONDONERs TROUBLED.
The Tories Trying to Dish tho
 Liberals.

The Tories irving to Dish tho
 Liberals.
 LONDON. Aup. 29.-The Pall Mall Gazette in an article entitled "A Rift Within the Lute" says: "The cordial acceptance by the Parnellites of MT. Balfour's proposition to endow an Irish university has induced the Liberals remaining at Westminster to shake the dust off their feet against MT. Parnell and his allies" The Gazette endorses MT. Rob- ertson's statement in Parliament to the effect that wedge had been drinsn and lurchs Is it all up with the home rule partylI' the Gazette sss sys srsTs Tss v RarPs be detached nartv whose first and sole duty is to Ireland. If the Tories advance much fur ther they will dish the Liberals by giving home rule to Ireland at two bites instead of at one. Thls may be unpleasant for the Lib ;Ii erals, but not for the home rulers. ls, ,ane The Liberals must have cry in this move against the time when home rule shall be mute for party purposes"