davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
opANn TprryK pyOpLE INDIGNANT.

Ottawa, April o4.-Thc Grand Trunk Halfway
people are indignant at the action Of SIR John Macdoh
aid in signing agreement to Lease the railroad NOM
Harvey to Moncton to the Canadian PACING "ithouo
stipulating that the Grand Trunk and other COM
panics should have power to nun over H. memorial
signed by fifty Conservative members OF Parliament
has been presented TO the Government, asking thas
tho matter be reCoI,ldered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
TO STOP USING PRIVATE LIVESTOCK CARS.

At meeting OF the Executive Committee Of he
Trunk Association yesterday 1t resolved
reduce the mileage on dressed beef from 70
"a cent per mile. The question Of the ownership OF
livestock cars occupied attention of the meeting ioF
long time, and II finally decided ina 10 ""io
livestock cars owned by private individuals OF cor
p,rations should DO used over the trunk lines after May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
SCHOOL, GIRLS TO GREET TILE PRESIDENT
REHEARsING THEIR PART IN THE cELEBRA

SCHOOL GIRLS TO GREET TILE PRESIDENT.
REHEARsING THEIR FART IN THE cELEBRA'
TON At THE NORMAL COLLEGE
Al the Normal College on Tuesday afternoon 1874 girls
assembled from all the public schools In the city
IN rcbcarse their part IN the Centennial exercises
next week on Monday whom President Harrison
arrives he will be escorted in the afternoon 70 inc
CITY Hall whore he viii hold receptten There
10 will first be received by the girls OF the pubic
schools He will pass between double line OF The
Girls from the carriage the entrance of tho building,
ald they Will strow flowers IN his pain as ho P@SseS
and sing patriotic air
Each az tho olrl, assembled az tho college Tues
law carried basket filed with paper flowers They
nrmed I'm l,,e outside the college Oh the lawn and
gang Hail Columbia Then President Hunter, at
the eugc st!on of those having charge of the eXcr-
ciscs walked through the line while no"ee were
thrown before him. The singing was not entirely
satisfactory, the volume not being very stfohg III 'ne
air. In the college gymnasium the exercise was again
repeated with better results
The girls are selected from the Grammar Depart
ments of the schools. There two 4om each school
and thirteen from the Normal College After Piesi-
dent Harrison and his party have passed, short al
dress will be made by Miss Annie Abrahams, OF the
Normal College member Of the graduating Grass Vi
the college and selected by the vote OF the cIa7s
The address is to occupy four minutes and VIII be
cngrossed parchment and gwen u INC Tresluc"'
with bouquet.
The committee OF principals Of the girls schools
who have charge Of these arrangements are Miss
salome Pulroy Of No. so. In East seventy-nnth-st :
Miss Mary f. Tate, No. As in West Twenty -lourfist
Miss Kate Brode1ck No. 20, at Lexington-ave ana
sixty eighth-st; Miss NJ. Louise Clawson'
No. 10. In West Twenty -eighthst Mrs. Frances ~
Pond. No 10 in Lexington ave-; Mrs. Sarah H.
Cowlos No AZ, IN East Twelfth-st; Mrs. Lizzie H.
Walker. No. G9. in West onc-hundied- and twenty
Eighth St. Miss Mary j. COnhln No. l, In Vandewatcr
st.; Miss Matilda Mosher, No. =, in IIcnry St. Miss
Carrie Montort No. 81, IN West One hundred and
nftennths1. Miss Mary McClay, No. 20, In Chrysuc-
St.: Miss Amelia Kicrsi d, No. II. IN West Forty
seventh-s, Miss Francs +. Murray No. % In stan
ton-st Miss Annie l.. Whyte, No. 10, In East Four
tcenth-st. and Miss Leutia Matthew'S No. 3D. In
East Twrn'ieth-St
At the assembly Of the girls in tho college on Tues
day Mrs sarah H. Powell, one of the women Commits
,oneis OF tie Board Of Education. was present
twelve stages have been secured and the girls arr 10
assemble IN groups Monday, each stage To be az
companicd by one OF the committee, who Will ca with
them The City Hall and return after the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

c. X. Murray, OF
Charlottesville, Va,
was almost literally
covered with boilo
and carbuncles.
These all dissp-
psared as the result
Of using only three
bottles. Of Ayers
Sarsspsiills. This
urOYeS that the tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
AVer's Sar saparllIa,

try. The practice is when cars are brought mo
Canada and taken into the United states they arc no
roturned, they should be. Making mem pay u5
wiz put stop to this practice, which has pie'aieu
for a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
GENERAL SMITH TO REMAIN WITH THE B. AND o

GENERAL SMITH TO REMAIN WITH THE b. AND o.
baltimore. April 2l-General Orland smith, hrst
v,cc.president of tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
cone to the Hot Springs, y. C., 10 spend fow days
heforc returning to baltimore He writes " his
friends ber that he is simply going to North Carolina
upon the suggestion Of his physician LOT "ie pPso
q ,r,,g a fcv days recreation before resurning his
duties This puts end TO tho rumors that Geh-
era, Smith intended to retire from the companys ser
vice General Smith and Second Vca Prsdent King
viii divide the duties between thcm, Second VICE
President King having charge OF the physical deyoi'
Ocnt AVID General Smith having charge, along with
Tt,,I Wee president Lord Of the traffic and CONNER
clal departments Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
To Reach Boi|S

And Carbupcles, take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. No other medicine produces such
immediate and salutary results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
The True Way

ITO CURE Eczema, Pmples, and
l Eruptive Diseases OF all KINDS Is
70 purify the blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Until the blood is cleansed'
there can be no permanent relief from
these troubles.
"Four years ago / was severely afbict
cd with salt-rheum, the itching being so
incessant as to seriously interfere WIN
sleep. Painful scrofulous sores ap-
peared on my neck and the upper part
Of nv arms, and from there the humor
went to my eyes. My appetite being
moor, my health rapidly failed. began
10 take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before
had finished ten bottles regained my
sppetite, improved greatly In strength,
and was permanently cured OF the salt
rheum and scrofula. l consider that
what spent for this medicine was well
invested. The Sarsaparilla has indeed
done me incalculable good. - MIS-.
Caroline A. Garland, Deerfield, n. H.,
formerly of Lowell, Nass.).
"My little niece was afflicted with a
severe cutaneous disease, which broke
ont al Intervals and resisted treatment.
At last, we tried Ayers Sarsaparilla.
This acted like magic. She is now
entirely cured and has been in perfect
health for several months. - Margaret
Peyston, Clarendon, Ark.
"For a long time | was afflicted with
salt-rheum, and could find nothing to
relieve me. A friend recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

boston ............... o 0 0 "a
Earned runs-NewYork 4. Boston s. First base
on e1rOrs-New;YorL 3 Boston O. 49, Left on bases
ardson . Brown Quinn, Kelly, Bionthers H. Richard.
son. Carkson. Struck out-GOn. Living, Connor. d.
RICHARDSON, Whitney, Welch q Base OF bals-Tiernaa
Conner. Ward, whitney Johnson Q Kelly Brouth"rs.
Double playsBennett and Richardson. Ward and Connor
Stolen basio-Ewing. slgery . Brown Sacrifice hits
. Cmplrs-Messrs. Curry and McQusde Time OF
game so
The NewarkS defeated the Star Athletics at Newark
yesterday, BY the following
s ssTar@ Q 9 9 90
Basehs-Newark .. Stars 9. Errors-Newarks 4.
Star ID Iftchers-S. shaw, Fields and Hiszel. Umpire
Mr.. Corcoran.
Tho Association record to date Is as follows:
Gibbs Won. Lost. Per CT Clubs won.LosI Perct
st. Louis. l .s57 Cincinnat.... 429
a ass.ss s;,; ] ST s s:$;Ss "a f,
A consultation was held last night between John
H. Day and John NJ. Ward. and a result Ward has
agreed again TO play with the Ncw-York club during
the present season Terms were quickly agreed upon,
although no contract was formally signed IL Is under
stood that Ward will receive the salary last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

DECLINING TO TAKE PART IN THE PARADE
Captain Francis Inch, comrade OF Koles Post
No o. q. A. H.. who led Company d. doth New
York Volunteers during the war; yesterday aldTssed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

wav 10 reach these troubles Is through
the blood. at Is now over six years."
writes Mr.. Murray, since took Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and I have not had .
pimp1e, nor boil, nor q sign Of one In all
that time"
Last May large carbuncle broke
ont on my. arm. The usual remedies
had no effect and was confined TO my
bel for eight weeks. A friend induced
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less
than three bottles healed the sore.
Another effect Of this medicine was
the strengthening Of my sigh" Mis-.
Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.
Ihad a number Of carbuncles n my
neck and back, with swellings in my
arnpits. and was tormentcd with pain
almost beyond endurance. All meane
OF relief to W hich resorted failed until
I began to take Ayers sar-
saparilla,
one bottle OF which medicine restored
me TO health."-S. Carter, Nashville,
Tennessee.
prica al. aix botflss a Worth SIS q bottlo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

Mrs. John JAY
society leader in $780, SPECIAL Favours Is the society
cigarette In $780,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
Why tho Sky is Hue.

Prof. Hartley, of London, has been trying to find out why the sky is blue. His experiments show that the color arises from the action of ozone upon the rays of light. The results of his exam ination ozonixed air go to prove that 1t was impossible for rays of light to pass through as little as five miles of air with out the rays being colored sky-blue by the ozone commonly present, and "that the blue of objects viewed on clear day at greater distances up to thirty-tive or fifty miles must be almost entirely the blueness of ozone in the air." In his lab oratory experiments he observed that the quantity of ozone giving q full sky blue in a tube only two feet in length IS two and half milligrammes in each square centimetre of sectional area in the tube.-N. Y. World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
Uncle Sn ms Wome en Clerks.

Some of the old lady clerks are very fine looking, and some of them had noted careers in society before going into the departments. One had Jefferson for an ancestor, and another. perhaps the most beautiful of the white-haired ladies of governor. These old lady clerks dress we'll, and among them are some of the most agreeable takers in Washington. Their hearts are young though their hair Is white, and they are almost as fasci- hating now as when the bloom was on their cheeks and they were the bellies of their native states.-kansas City Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

T was five in the m or ming. Old Maso had led the oxen out to pas- lure and was at work in the fields. Gonna was bust ling about her work-busy, happy content as ever.
 "It was not kind of Nita to be so long absent," she t h 0 u h t. "B u t,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

the siren voIoe of ome stranger-youth from the cities far beyond those quiet hills, had stolen away at dead of night and never come back any more. The story o1 Nita was in no way strange-it was common even i'll its sadness and baseness. But the girl had been so fair and SO loved, and had made her sunny beauty and ready wit so universally known and admired. that her ab. sence left a strange blank among them.
 But it was only Gonna suffered. Genna, who seemed so cold and hard and stern now who avoided the town and all belonging to it-who plodded on duly, uncomplainingly from day to day and week to week, and lit her tapers at the Madonna's shrine in the little chapel on the hillside, and spent heE leisure hours in prayer and penitence for Nita's sake-Nta, who had forgotten and de- serted her without word of regret.
 Old Maso took the matter very coolly. "1t was nothing more than he had expected" SO he said, ''and it served Gonna right for en- couraging these idle painter fellows to como round tho house, filling girls heads with nonsense, and making believe they were
 beautiful as angels, till they grew too vain to be of any use or good at all"
 Poor Gennal She knew that sue had loved him ere she herself was aware of 1t, and she dreaded lest some look or word might have betrayed her. How he must have mocked at such foly-he and Nital That thought brought fresh agony in its train. Both her sister and her lover, perhaps, had made sport over this in secret-he binding her eyes to his real motives by pretended rever- ence and admiration, while all the time
 She hid her face in her hands, and shivered with the cold, sickening chill that had come to her with the first knowledge of Nitas base- ness and of her perfldy.
 of only he had never come" she thought, in her misery. But alittle while ago, and was content-now, ah. life is all changed. 1t can never be the same again."
 Slowly the years passed on, bringing but few changes to the quiet town and the dwell lers on the hillside beyond It's gates. Genna was alone now. Old Maso had died of a cold. caught by damp and exposure in severe winter time, when the river had over- flowed its banks and flooded the country for miles around The chill had settled on his lungs, and he had neglected it, in his belief in his own strength and hardihood. So one morning, when 6ennn went to his bedside. she found him too Ill to rise. and @ few days after he died. The girl sorrowed greatly. He was her only friend, and lte was very lonely to her now.
 Of Nita no word had ever come--no token of remembrance-no sign of her existence. She was well-nish forgotten. even by shose who had been her lovers and friends. 0enns To be continued,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

0umD enlmAl. 'Ons 0os It Ce0n0e Oet 3 cannot be w she moaned.
 "We will hope not. Let us hasten and in- quire of the neighbors."
 0enna did notspeak. She moved mechaai. cally from house to hodse, from street to street, while Teresina made alfthe necessary inquiries, and to all of them received but one answer. "Let us go to his house," said Genna at last, in a hoarse, cold voice that startled her companion.
 "Ir will be useless" the girl answered !; but, nevertheless, they went.
 The painters room was in total darkness. The woman who let it brought them a light aR1 answered Teresina's questions volubly enough. "Yes, it was true-the signore had left that morning very early. No-no one had come there before or sinco his departure. He had given no explanation; he had paid her generously, and said sudden business called him back to Rome."
 'To Romev' Genna started-.here was. "a clew ut all events.
 Then siokening. weary feseling stole into her heart; she remembered Nita's words a few days before-her longing to see cities. her weariness of the dull, monotonous hom.- life. But yet she strove to banish these doubts bravely, staunchly. Nita was pure, good, honest. She would not surely listen to any tempting that would bring ruin. shame, misery. on her own head and on those who loved her.
 She stood there in the silent. empty room that for her had so terrible an eloquence. Was he, too, false she wondered. Teresina's voice roussd her at last. "Come," she said," i've can do no good now. She must have gone with him."
 The wo rds reused Genna. She flashed one burning, indignant glance at the girl. You are her friend, yet you are the first to speak i'll of her," she said: and then waiting for no reply, turned swiftly away, and took herself homeward with blind, miserable eyes that saw nothing, and steps that found their way by sheer instinct to the deserted, lonely home.
 "She has gone with him She has gone with himl-those words alone echoed and re-echoed in her brain. and her great, brown 1 eyes grew black and heavy with wrath and desperate fear. "They havo deceived me both," she thought. in her agony, and no l longer could any belief in her sisters inno- cence bring comfort or ease to the pain which racked and tortured her.
 And can do nothingl" she moaned, q, she crossed the threshold and looked round the familiar place. Nothing-only wait' ' Her eyes fell on the picture on the wail-the picture of the bright, laughing loveliness that had been to her so beloved and cher | ished a thing.
 A strange laugh fell from her Mps-a laugh moro terrible than any sob of anguish. than any tears of pain. "Is this my recompense after all p she sad,
 Then she fell down on the cold, brick floor, like felled log. For q space all was dark ness she remembered nothing more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
BY A WOMAN'S HAND.|
CHAPTER I.

"No," he said, curtly, for h.s faulty, thoughtless niece was no fnvori,e of his. "1s she gadding about again2 She will get into harm yet. if she needs not. No maiden should be so free with her speech ani ao- uons as she is."
 "You are hard upon her." pleaded Gonna. ''she is young, and has the faults of youth that is all."
 "It is well you think so. Gonna. If you made her sharo your labors, and kept her moro at home. twould be better for you now flor her in the future."
 But Genna paid no heed. She was accus- toned to her uncle's grumblings about her sister by this time and knew they would last as long as he was there to grumble.
 She lit the lamp and cleared away the plat ters, and then went to the door and stood there looking out. with happy. dreamful eyes.
 The bats flew by in the hot sweet darkness, Tapping their wings as they touched the si lent figure The grilla hummed aboutin the grasses the flreflies danced in the corn; above scared great golden moon, lighting all the dense, dark blue of the sky, paling all the quivering luminanoe of the stars.
 "The world is very fair," thought Gonna, for her heart was happy with happiness it had never known. She wished Nta would come in. She would like to have told her of some of the gladness and peace she felt. Nita, who had lovers innumerable, would not grudge her this one. Then she flushed hotly. Lovers Was she thinking of such folly-she. with her plain face and simple ways, and her total lack of all feminine charms? And yet"
 And yet he seemed to care 1" she told her- self softly, and blushed and smiled at the thought. Then she went within.
 .If only Nita would come," she said.
 But the night deepened and Nita never cam6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
Once In . While,

Boy, reading history-Pa, are dishon- est peope still punished by the stocks?
 Pa, who speculates little.-Occasion- ally, my son, occasionally, down on Wall street.-Siftinge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

Smoking during service is said to be customary in some of the rural churches In Holland
 An exhibition of birds, fishes and in- sects, illustrative of the natural history of the Thames, has been opened at Rich mOnd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
CHAPTER VI, JENNA ALONE.

No shade has come between Thee and the sun; Like some l ng childish dream. Thy life has run. But now tho stream has rcaoh'd X dark, deep sea, And Sorrow, dim and crown'd. Is waiting thee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
WASHINGTON EXPIRES.

WASHINGTON EXPRESS.
 For Newburgh. Philadelphia Baltimore and "ashinst' with Pullman Sleeping Cars, 10. 42 pm Boston, BIO m. Worcester, 3:16 am. Putnam 3:10 m- Willimantic 3:10 am. Hartford, 3:10 m; return, 9:sO a. m. New Britain, S1o a m; return, 94S D. m Danbury, 1o:42 m; return 200 m Fishkill on Hudson. 10:42 m; return, 1920 m
 A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent. Bost.,n c H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

OR days the whole countryside could talk of nothing else but Nita's dlsap- psarance.
 It was not quite unprecedented, for there had been times when some Tuscan III Il luen. weary of her home or her life of toll, or be Ruiled by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03

The Picketts and Clark's mines will play a
match tomorrow at the ST. Patrick's church
picnic at Lookout Place There will also be
foot and sack races and other athletic sports
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
HAGGIN is HAPPY.
The Great Colt Salvador Wins the
Realization Stake at Sleeps


New YORK. July 2.-Under lowering
skies and attended by rain at intervals,
the SheepShead Bay spring meeting to-
day was brought to close. The king
race of the day and meeting was the
fourth, or Realization race. one mile
and five furlongs, in which
$40, 900 was to be won and lost. Saliva
tor under Mclaughlin. landed the prize
in the hands of J. B. Haggin. Ny Eel
low, closely followed by Philander,
made the running for mile and fur
long. Salvador and Tenny waited IN
the rear LongstTeet and Eric
remained near the center of the field
Katia ran with the leaders for half
a mile and then retired. Philander
dropped back at the end of the first
mile and LOngstreet took second place,
holding it until he swung into the home
stretch. where he seemed to strike a
snag. The pace was entirely too hot
for Eric. He was completely tagged
out before rounding the upper turn.
Salvador moved up with bewildering
speed on the turn. taking the lead at the
head of the stretch, with Ny Fellow at
the middle of the track. The faVorite
chung to the rail so closely it was not
possible for anything to squeeze I'D
beside him. But even then Sal
vator narrowly escaped the terrific
rush of Tenny, who, when Little
field got him Strengthened out, came
down upon the finish like thunder
bolt. Ten thousand people thought
Tenny had won. A few were of the
opinion that the little fellow did not get
up, and with these the judges agreed,
for Salvatore number was run aloft.
The Haggin colt won by the short
est of heads. When Salvatore number
went up there was chorus of Kisses,
but it was soon downed by hearty
cheers for Mclaughlin and the victor.
Salvador first. Tenny second. Long
Dance third. Time, 2:51. Following is
a summary of the other races:
One mile--kingston won in l II, Reporter
second Ovid third.
Three-fourths of a mile-Torso won in
1:16 20, Liyona second. Flatbush third
Mile and fourth-Boccaccio WOE in PHI,
Ny Own second. First Attempt third.
Mile and half-Tea Tray 6on in 9 Al Is,
Barrister second
Mile and ee-eighths-Cortez won in
2:25A. Bella 3 second. Elgin third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
A TENNIS GIRL IN GREEN.
The CharminSly Correct Costume
0fap AthiotiO Roautv in T,Opdnu

The Charmingiy Correct Costume
ofan Athletic Beauty in London.
The London Court Journal gives the
following precise account of tennis
costume for ladies:
A pair OF green silk stockings, en-
broidered with buttereups and finished
off with little pair of pig-skin shoes.
After these are on the Wearer will
array herself in an undergarment of
gray-green China silk. which looks like
a pettieoat, rutf1ed up to the waist, but
which really consists of two petticoats,
one for each limb, and fastened to one
belt, which gives her a freedom OF move
ment she has never known before since
she went out of short frocks.
A little loW-necked silk bodice goes
with the divided petticOat, and this is
frilled with lace and drawn up with
little narrow green ribbons about the
shoulders and arms.
The tennis dress proper is of gray
green serge, laid in deep hem about
the foot Of the skirt, and embroidered
with deep border of Duttercups done
in gold-colored floss.
The skirt is gathered quite full. and
falls just the fragment of an inch below
the ankles.
The waist is a loose blouse of the
Garibaldi shape, made of white serge,
with a turnover collar, under which is
knotted a yellow silk scarf the same
color as the broad, silk sash knotted
about the waist.
The sleeves are loose and full, and
are gathered into a deep green cuff
which reaches nearly to the elbow.
Over this blouse goes little green
serge Jacket, whose edges are embroid
cred with -buttercups. which is lined
throughout with silk of the same shade,
and has no sleeves.