davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
w A INTEL Nh

SITUATIONS farm work; several Swedes Ger o mans, Americans, and man and wife together
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Thar zfro
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31

SO uo Of1CA RSSoAAef Celery Compound has per- nanently cured the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia-so say those who have used 1t.
 Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and foot for five years, I was almost unable to get around, and was very often conhAed to my bed for weeks at 8 time. I used only one pot tie of Paine'S Celery Com pound, and was perfectly cured. I can now jump around, and feel as lively aS 8 boy" FRANK CARROLL.
 Eureka, Nevada
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.

Beginning this evening and continuing the rest of the week, the grand spectacular pro- duction of Gilmores Twelve Temptations" will be given in elaborate detail at the Hype- rion Theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

WUH A TINT 66 VN Ulm NVWs Had with Ecxema-Hair all gone
 Scalp covered with eruptfOns-
 Thought his hair would never grow
 Cured by Cuticura Remedies-Hair
 splendid and not a pimple on him.
 cannot say enough in praise of the Cuticura Remedies. My boy, when one year of age, was
 bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His
 scalp was covered with eruptions which the doc
 never grow again. Despairing of a cure from phy-
 sicians began the use of the Cuticura Remedies. and, am happy to say, with the most perfect suc cess. His hair is now splendid and there is not pimple on him. recommend the Cuticura Rene: dies to mothers as the most speedy, economical and sure for all skin diseases Of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an affiIcted child will thank me for so doing
 Mrs. M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Me. Fever Sore Eight Years Cured. must extend to you the thanks of one of my customers who has been cured, by using the Cuti- cura Remedies, of an old sore caused by long
 so bad he fearful he would have have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is entirely Well-sound 6 dollar. He requests me to use his name which is H. H. Cason, merchant of this place. JOhN w. MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn. Severe Scalp Disease Cured. | few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from cutaneous disease of the scalp and received
 no relief from the various remedies she used until | she tried Cuticura The disease promptly yielded to this treatment and in short while she was en- | ease, and Cuticura ranks No. in our estimation for diseases of the skin.
 | Rev. J. PRESLEY BARRETT, D. D., | Raleigh, N. 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
R0R RENT.

A1A Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. HA i've rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms, " WI Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city.
 MAp16 If JACOB HELLER. 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
Entertainments.
THE EMMA JUcH CONCERT.


 The concert by Miss Emma Juch and &C., companying artists at the Hyperion Theater last evening drew @ large audience. Miss Juch's popularity is unquestioned, and judg- ing by the applause which followed all of her roles, she more than satisfied the high expectations of her admirers. Miss Aus der One played two solos, a Liszt polonaise and Schumann's Carnival" The latter piece was uninteresting, but the polonaise was played with grace and an absolute certainty that proved her an apt pupil of it's composer. Both selections received the encores they de- served. Perhaps the most artistic feature of the concert was the inimitable rendition of the cello solo-a fanrasie by Servais-by MT. Victor Herbert. MT. Herbert is without doubt the most brilliant cellist in this ceun- try, as his performance last evening fully at tested. He further added to the enjoyment of the evening by his excellent accompani- ment to the vocalists. Miss Juch is to be congratulated for having secured the services of such an accomplished musician. The vo- calists of the company do not deserve special mention.
 SONGS ILLUSTRATED TOURS ILLUMINATED. Those who were unable to secure seats for the Stoddard lecture course will be pleased to know that the popular lecturer, Philip Phillips, will give 8 course of three illustrs- ted lectures on travel and adventure at Loomis' Temple at Music on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday evenings, February 4, and 6, at popular prices. Prof. Phillips views are the most magnificent ever shown, and as lecturer he is excelled by no one. Advertisement in amusement column. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Reilly & Woods big speciality com pany is drawing immense crowds at the Grand.
 THE RUNAWAY WIFE. The last performance of this beautiful drama by Mckee Rankin and his excellent company will occur tonight at the New Haven Opera House. Both play and com- pany have made genuine and lasting im- pression in New Haven and a return engage ment ought to be more profitable than the present one, as it will bear witnessing more than once. Mir. Rankin may be classed among the finest of the heroic and virile actors of the modern day, and it is to be re- gretted that there are few of his school now before the public. Miss Bert is most capable actress, full of legitimacy in dra- matic way, beautiful and most attractive woman. The company generally is one of the best we have seen in New Haven this season.
 TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
 Beginning this evening and continuing the rest of the week, the grand spectacular pro- duction of Gilmores Twelve Temptations" will be given in elaborate detail at the Hype- rion Theater.
 ROBERT MANTELL.
 At the New Haven Opera House to-mor- row evening the brilliant and painstaking young actor MT. Robert Mantell begins a two-nights' engagement in D Ennery's beau tiful heroic drama "Monbsrs," in which he has been 80 remarkably successful through- out the country.
 THE TWO SISTERS.
 Edward 0. Jepson is in the city arranging for Deuman Thompson's latest play, ''The Two Sisters," at the New Haven Opera House on the last three nights of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
TELEGRAPHIo JoT rINGs.

cA AAO SOk AN~6s
 It is reported that sixteen men with twenty horses have been drowned while crossing the ice on Lake Rideau, Ont.
 Julian c. Mcclure of Mitchell, Ind, has disappeared with $22, 900 belonging to minors of whom he was the guardian.
 Numir Pashs, the Turkish minister of the interior, has ordered that the new tax upon printers and publishers be withdrawn.
 A prisoner named True escaped from the Parkersburg, w. Va,, jail and was found yesterday morning on the roadside frozen to death.
 Robert Fitch, aged sixteen years, while skating on Colts pond at Norwich, Conn.,, yesterday broke through the ice and was drowned.
 Not the slightest notice was taken of Em- peror Williams birthday in Neu-Strelitz. No flag was hoisted ou the palace or any public building in town.
 Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has presented to the Boston Medical association his medi- cal library containing s6S extremely rare and valuable volumes.
 The lumber firm of c. B. Burt & Go. of Williamsport, Pa., has suspended. The to- tai liabilities are considerably over $100, 1000. The assets are not expected to pay over forty cents on the dsllar.
 Charles Wypperd of Austin, Texas, who had been robbed of his money and baggage in southern city, died suddenly yesterday in Philadelphia hospital and left @ little daughter in the hands of strangers.
 Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian high conn., missioner to England, visited the Paris ex- hibition grounds yesterday. He expressed regret that circumstances rendered it impos- sible for Canada to take part in the exposi- ton.
 The Pope's condition is so much better that he may fairly be considered well. He has been much oheered by the receipt of ad- dresses expressing opposition to the en eroachments of Italy upon the rights of tho Holy See.
 In the recount of the vote for Congress. man in the Fifth California district thus fal Phelps, Republican, who was defeated or l the official figures by 51 votes, has gained 1 3S, and needs but IA more to elect him 1T place of Clunie, Democrat. Advanced returns from thirty of the larg. 1 est postefices in the country show their gros postal revenue to be for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1888, $5, ,e91, ,093 93-an increase O per cent. over the receipts of the cores 1 bonding quarter of the last fiscal year. 1 Will Remove to Carlisle, Pa. ALI -.k~ &<>N Nay-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
Light Guards Far

Will Remove to Carlisle, Pa. Dr. Barnum of this city will remove to Car. lisle Pa about May 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
WANTED.

WANTED. A YOUNG girl for second work. Apply at N jaS0 2t T0 HOWE GTRTET1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
A F6W Hundred Dollars WiRE Sc.
 cure a Good Home.

4& &M ONG-EAM1LX dOU6E, 2O0 AtUater street.
 sN House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fana- hiiy house, No. Il Clay street. Two-famiIy heuse 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 7S Wool Bey street; first floor 10 115 Portsea gfeet; 121 Portsea street, 3f0 Congress avenue anG second floor 2s Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 60 CHURCH STREET Bofk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31

pAoTec Liuing upon Lactdted Food are Eedlthy, 0n0f6S HdPpy, Hearty, N is UHeQaafed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
Board of Aldermen.

Board of Aldermen.
 ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet
 \ ing; You are hereby required to warn the Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city on Thursday, the Slst day of January, 1889, at o'clock P.
 joint session.
 1sso HENRY F. PECK, Mayor. The foregoing is a true copy of the original war. rant JOHN COLEMAN
 Attest: City eharif.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31
RE "A OVAL

T1HE well known Hardware, Pains, etc., cstab- A hshment, formerly known
 Rnglehart & Co.'S, B Broadway,
 Will remove Feb. 1, 1889, to
 No. 5 Broadway. Under the management of c. Engehart. A full line of Hardware, Paints, Oils Glass, etc, etc., ioon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-31

A SITUATION by Swedish girl to do general "A housework in private family. InqAire at
 ja30 2tf 127 TTnYD QTRTET
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

from the shock Of that days experience to
warrant riding out again, not even over his
favorite downs toward the sea.
Nothing so dark and sad had befallen the
many-shadowed Hall since Lady Percivars
death, not even the letter Miriam sent an
nouncing the death of little Arthur.
That happened. Us the reader is aware, in
the fair weather. Yes; ia the floral sweet
ness of May that missive, all bordered
with black, found its way 10 the Hall.
How well they remembered it. Not TO
the master exactly had it come, although TO
acquaint him with her second great loss
had his stricken daughter written. The
superscription, however, designated Peggy
Clarkson as the recipient Of the sad news.
And Miriam had said; Arthur, my baby
boy, is sleeping. too, under the dewy vioIets,
and believe my heart is broken utterly
Ali why was l born for this desolate, love-
less existencei God only can answer
definitely. presume mortals would only
point to the terrible legend Of the Percivals
and say that, as / am the eldest, and q
daughter, | have no right to question my
destiny. But such an answer does not suf-
fee the agonized questioning OF my soul to-
day. Indeed, this is more than can bear"
At the close Of this sorrowful letter Miri-
am had written: Give my regards to Sir
Rupert PercivaI, together with my best
wishes for his health and happiness"
Peggy Clarkson had wept herself sick
over the contents Of this. the saddest letter
she had ever received
'.Only to think, she soDbed, while the
great tears Of loving sympathy rolled
down her githered cheek. .'only to think
Oi'n niyer clasp the wee darlint IN me arms
agin. Bad luck TO the lOikes ov its old
gran'faythlr for the enTivia' ~ EN- avail"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
nav FEVER

have been periodical sufferer from
hay fever since the summer of 1879.
and until ! used EMS Cream Balm
was aesar able ip find relief. | can
iruihfnlly say that Cream Balm cured
me. regard il rs ~ great value ana
wonld mol be wiih,mi il dnring the hay
fever season. IL A. Georgis. hing
hamion. N. Y.
| can chcerfIlIy recommend BY
Cream Balm 10 the suffering public Tor
hay fever and stoppags Of The nasal
passages have tried i snd find u
gives immediate relief -. +. Rector,
Little Rock, Ark. Sz-53
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

The dwellers of the country side pitied
Sir Rupert from afar, ana gradually, al
laost imperceptibly, drifted back to the
long -avoided Hall. Dropping in ON one pre-
text and another, they stroye' 10 console
him and brighten the gloom Of his declining
years. but, after all, the master Of Heath
erleigh was slow in accepting any proffered
kindness, and seemed to look upon even old
acquaintances as intruders. Ii seemed, in
spite Of their endeavors 70 be friendly, that
they had failed in impressing Sir Rupert
favorably.
1.-THE Perciyal grit was in him, barrin' all
his lamb-loike ways,n Peggy said.
Occasionally Sir Rupert would ride out
sometimes to the ciergyman's, sometimes
to the city to interview his attorney. And
again he would spend half day in leaning
back in his favorite carriage and being
driven slowly through the parks, across the
commons or back and forth along the
pleasant reaches and sunny slopes of Fair
light.
What his thoughts we're during these
long, solemn drives not soul could guess,
and he never conveyed by single mono
syllable one impulse of his soul. And the
weary.hearted coachinan felt as if he were
driving his masters hearse over lonely,
beaten ways rather than his animate self
during these sorrowful, soul-depressing
outings Many pitied Sir Rupert as he
passed by, but many more sympathized
with and pitied the long-suffefing coach
man.
Perhaps the austere soul Of Sir Rupert
was relenting was doing earnest penanoe
in the wordIess marches. Ali 1t might
have been deepest conjunction was busy
with the ong-neglected heart and doing its
work in the dark depths Of his silent soul;
perhaps that calm serenity on his daugh-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

Marcia hung the key in its accustomed ring
with theair of one who has won the day by
rash, but nevertheless complimentary,
method.
Outside the Hall the winds were whs-
pering in the great elms and signing in the
dark, gloomy yews, predictive of rising
storm.
Not one OF the inmates, however, had
noticed the gathering Of the threatening ell
ements, so intense had been the weird ex-
element within. A sudden and heavy peal
or thunder drew their attention to the fact,
and they hurried up the staircase as fast as
their almost helpless master would allow.
He had become in these latter days Of his
life terribly frightened whenever a thun-
der storm came on, and they wished TO get
him into his own apartments before the
tempest burst over Heatherleigh.
But he was not TO be hurried. He slowly
mounted the stairs murmuring: "Soproud |
so cold so dumb OH Miriaml No pity;
no lover
Suddenly there came vivid and binding
fash, followed by peal of heavens artil-
lery that regerberated through the Hall,
and seemed to shake Heatherleigh to its
ancient cornerstone.
Sir Rupert staggered and fell prone on
the landing without cry; the servants
carelessly extinguished the tapers in their
terror and Peggy shrieked out that the "God
above had taken Marcia at her wurrud"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
CHAPTER XIV.

Sir Rupert spread out its long-folded
length on his hand, gazed intently at the
chirography for some time, apparently try
ing to decipheg its contents. Not making II
out satisfactorily. he handed it TO the sex
ton who stood watching him, and said, hur-
riedly; .Read il TO Ine, will your
The quiet sexton, having an idea of some
thing OF its contents, took the paper re-
luctantly and read in clear moduiated
tones:
April u, 49,.
This is the last letter / shall lndict 10 a
relatiy 0; even now ! am taking - one who
can make no response, as by taese ftw lines l
am saying farewell to my blessed Gc2d-aN
have left to talk to. Mother, nave been al
Heatherleigh for the last TINA t.l.ax; gloom.
ily-desoiated Heatherlegh. l imagine up In
the shining courts Of your beautiful home you
may still remember it, but ecrlaihly not for
any good.
Il have forfeited all r.gat 10 its doors.
mother, as you dreaded l wosli before you
passed away, and the respect Il Us master, my
father. has gone with it. IN all ms have noi
stunned, as God Is my judge
The condemnation I have - bear have
not marited By word or deed nercrfheless
have It 20 bear. ohi that coai4 a&ye died
with thee, then the heart aches 4ad tears
would have been unknown that aow fII my
bitter cup 10 the brim.
lean return 20 the Hall. nota@f beg for
forgiveness and ask pardon 10 a. course
saw at 70 take, but !, 100 am 4 n s-val, and
VIII never humble myself enollse 4sx for.
give1ess Of one OF my own kin a45.v to In.
dulge that hated austerssy I.s-t sg-scs my
house.
"a few hours ago bade them 81 rood-bye,
and looked my last on the paternal face fni, Of
furious pride and naughty seye..sy. Now l an
here. mother, beside the 70 NIB % my ances
scrs; here where yen are resting. Eut ! shall
rei hays the privilege ef lying with Teu whgE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

utter hopelessness of the case, shut, mas.
ter, Miriam is gone; saw her 60"
"Alas alas another golden opportunity
has flown from me, and am left in my
house desolate! desolate!"
Sir Rupert rose from his chair, and,
stretching out his arms as il to grasp some
unseen object took a step forward and fell
prone on the floor. The terrified James
now seized the bell-pull and sent its hur.
ried summons loudly through the Hall.
In o moment hurrying feet came up tho
staircase and wild, frightened faces looked
in.
1.-THE masters tainted" explained the
butler, trying in vain to lift him up. sHs
imagines the mistress is here. and wanted
me to coax her to stay with him. And when
! told him she was gone, aud the little one
also, why, he Just pot up and took on awful
~, and finally he tainted dead away
They removed the inanima'e form OF THEN
master to his sleeping apartment and APP
piled restoratives, which they found at
hand in side cupboard There
Sir Rupert slowly regained conscionsnes 80,
moaning and murmurlng Of Miriam. Aud
ell night long they staid, faithful servants
that they were, BY Sir Rupert. and did what
saey could 10 relieve him. Once he opened
his eyes very wide end started up, saying:
'sOhi ask her, ask her-but stop, she Is
gone, you sayti
Then he lsy down again, turning his face
TO the wall, and shivered as ifseized with an
ague lit.
LET i'm doie,' said Ancil, unfeelingiy.
"Let i'm, and it will be the ind ov it.'
"Shet up, ye baste,' suap;rd Peggy,
under her breath, rs under the totem OF her
skillful, motherly hand the nas;cr fell into
troubled sleep.
just as the rosy dawn fiuss.ed the east,
and the fresh breeze swept over me silent
world in token Of the coming morning, Sir
Rupert sank into quiet, rested sicep, and
the servants retired, leaving ise.F master
In calm, untroubled repose.
But after that memorable & Of angry
meeting, OF regret and couil 4'icn, fol-
lowed by an almost fatal i..,laelnation
bringing hours Of wakeful agohr. Sir Ru-
pert was a strangely altered n.an.
| Mid and gentle in tone ssni ,. sinner, even
TO the least Of them, he conlG..-iA''. !; at last
the love and respect Of tae Eauels tried
household They learned 70 pity him for
his tottering step and whitenea crown, and
| 10 love him for the sake of ore 3 hon fate
had driven forever from He@Lnerleigh
| Invariably they murmured "poor master
| when he walked alone about the grounds
hating here and there to rest and q
skink
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
rTo BE CONTINUED. ]
Prevailing Languages.

Prof Kirchoff, OF Halle. estimates
that the language most spoken on the
globe. for the last 1000 years at least,
is Chinese. for it is without doubt the
only one which is talked by over AGO.
600, 600 of the human race; the next
language most in use (but at very
great distance behind Chinese) being
Hindustani, spoken by over 100. 000.-
600 Then follow English spoken by
about 100, 900. 0O0). Russian lover TO-
0O0, 000). German cover 81. 0CO. 000) and
Spanish (o,er 1900. O0V. - Eclectis
Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
MIRIAM.
The Romance Of HGathGPlGigh Hail.
By MANDA l.. CROKER.
: oFFRIGHr, 1885,

He was certain that Miriam Percival
Fairfax was not in the Hall, and he half
believed Sir Ruperts mind was turned, or
that he had had q vivid dream, which, to
him, was reality
Nevertheless he -. Mi~lam'S rooms |;
wing around the shad w. silent corri-
dor, ana thinking faster tnan he had done
for many day.
The key to her apartments was hanging
in its ring in the wall at the right of the
door, as it had hung for four long solitary
years, except at the times when Sir Rupert,
seized with sudden fits Of compunction,
would pay visit to them.
Turning the key in the lock, James opened
the door cautiously and looked in. Not O
sound or even sight Of any living object
met his eager, questioning eyes. 1t was
plain Miriam was not there, nor had not
been, and that Sir Rupert was suffering
from q temporary Authorization the butler
felt certain.
Reluctantly ne retraced his steps, and
opening his masters door quietly, he went in.
Sir Rupert was sitting much as he left him,
only his hands had fallen to his side and
that he seemed asleep. He reused up, how
ever. as James entered, and q wan smile
lowered around his trembling lips as he
asked s.Did she relinGuish her resolve
concerning the trip, and will she be kind TO
me and remain at the Hall?"
'.No," answered James, talking at ran
dom, ''she is going"
Sand will have opity on her lonely IA
thers Ali ingratitude; ingratitudel She
will leave me the little son, then, If she
must gof'
'.No," answered the butler, again at his
wits end, but laundering on, ''she will
take the baby win her; needs him her
self, she says"
aThen / am undone; in the home of my
ancestors l must die alone, and broken
hearted. But could you not prevail on herl1
he continued, Frightening visibly. "Speak
of her dead mother"
"But, master,n said James, much affected
by this unusual softness, ana knowing the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
HISTORY Of Of YOUNGSTOWN FLOOD

Messrs. HubbHrd Bros Chicago, have in press
for early Issue complete and accurate History
OF the JOhnstown Flood, including all the cities
and towns that have suffered skewise. II will
be well illustrated. Will be sold through SCENTS
or mailed direct on receipt OF 81 80 The demand
will undoubtedly be immense
The ihteiing experiences. pathetic incidents,
deeds OF heruism, unparalleled suffering, deYas-
tation and death. and the sympathy shown in
the contributions OF millions for their relief form
= History OF the most intense interest TO all and
history every one win want to reserve in book
form. II certainly oilers a great oppori unity
for agents--S host Of whom win be needed ia
supply the demand for his work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

A GERMAN boy was reading a blood-and.
thunder novel; Right in the midst Of il he
said TO himself: Now this viii never do
get too much excited over 1t. can't
study so well after 1t. So here it goesr'
and he flung the BOOB out into the river
He was Fichte, the great German philos.
ODher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

IN the course Of recent excavations ia
the Nile valley Inscriptions in Cypriote or
Old World Greek characters have been dis
covered AS some Of these inscriptions
date at least as far back as 1000 b. c., it
seems to follow that the Homeric poems
might have been committed to writing by
Aegean Greeks at the supposed date Of their
composition.