davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-21
TNE AADDLE ROCK
PALACE RESTAURANT.

JSADORE SCHAD, PROPRIETOR. EVERY
L thing bright, new and frst-class The table
will be supplied with the best in the market
Private rooms for families. Prices reasonable.
Open day and night. II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12
PRIVILEGES or PEERS


Theoretically a peer has many priv
ileges; practically he has very few.
The word peer must be understood To
include Dukes. Marquises. Earls. Wis
counts and Barons; though it IS gen
orally understood to include All pcr-
sons entitled to the prefix OF Duke or
Lord In common p~arlanee. these are
the two preixes Of English nobility.
The title of the present Prime Minis
ter Is the Marquis of Salisbury. but
nine times out of ten be Is referred to
As Lord Salisbury. That nobleman's
old rival. the Earl of Derby. IS gen
orally spoken OF rs Lord Derby, and
Tor every man who speaks of Viscount
Nolseley there are at least "A score
who apply to the hero of Tel el-
Aeber the shorter and moro popular
prefix Lord Lord Tenuyson is fire.
quently spoken OF. but the poet laureate
5 really a Baron and his correct title.
to be punctiiiously accurate is Alfred,
Baron Tennyson. In other words, al
most every peer with lower prestige
Than a Duke is familiarity spoken OF
Is Lord. a striking evidence of the
growing carelessness of the public as
10 titles; and it is needless to add that
peers themselves are much too jealous
II their privileges and titles to be
guilty Of such a disregard Of discrim-
nation.
The only persons who. TO be strictly
according TO Burke. should be ad-
iressed as Lord" are the younger sons
II peers who are entitled I the prefix
before both Christian and sur
name Thus, by courtesy. a young
r. brother of the present Duke OF
Marlborough is known as Lord Ran
iolph Churchill. and the son OF the
Duke Of Devonshire who was muir
.ered in PhRnix Park. was Lord
frederick Cavendish- The personal
.'riyilege which used 10 % most high
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

The Wagner Palace Car Company Is revo-
luiionizing he equipment of its ears and
kind IN the world One Of the greatest i'm
p-ovements IS the lighting Of the cars with
gas. Tue New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company Is also equipping
Its passenger coaches with gas. About one
hundred OF thin running out Of New York
City have been so equipped. The gas Is COM
pressed in a cylinder under eacn car, and
one filing Of acylinder will last the round
trip TIVE New York and Chicago. The
gas Is made from petroleum, aud furnishes
a6ocsndlePowerIghtas agsinsta l6-candle
power light under the old method. Coaches
lighted with gas are n lightas q parlor, and
passengers can read as well in the night as
In the daytime.-Rome On. " Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12
London Sa.oonkeeperS

Saloon-keepers should take a trim
to London and Sc how the law about
closing drinking places at certain hours
Is iHfoFeed there. II a resort of that
kind does not have its shutters up as
the clock strikes the hour appointed
the policeman approaches and calls
out Time and il in a twinkling aft
er that every thing is not closed the
liquor seller Is notified that lie will be
summoned In the large and fashion
aole cafes and drinking saloons in Lon
don on Saturday night, when the law
Is to close at Il. the proprietors will
not serve suppers after 1850. so fear
tul are they of being led into trans
gression Of the law. The police ar
always on hand. carefully supervising
every thing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12
PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA.
IL Is on All Good Moslems to
Perform IL Once 1t Least.

Every year thousands upon thou
sands Of pious believers in the name
of Alohammed desert their homesteads
and weud their way. both by land and
by sea. toward the country that saw
the birth of their religion and wit
messed the miraculous deeds Of their
arch-prophet From China, India and
Persia; from every quarter of the
Turkish Empire; from Egypt. Tripoli
Iunis. Algiers and Morocco; from
Zanzibar and Senegal; from Kurdistan
and A~fghaBistan; from the Souean
and the great sahara. and from MANY
other places whose existence we Euro
peans are but dimly conscious Of.
they thrOng-mOstly poor. ignorant
and dirty. but devout and deter
mined IN their purpose. They are
pilgrims to the holy cities OF Arabia.
Mecca and Medina. and to reach them
they tarv themselves for years to
a 2 up sufficient money to defray their
expenses and endure horrible priva-
tons bv the way They commit them
selves 10 the ulercies Of the vast and
aw e-tasplring sea. dreaded BY all true
Eastern@ They risk being robbed bv
h BedOulns or killed By the heat
and all with an amount Of phIegm and
good hamor that i almost sublime.
hatever happens TO them they care
not God will provide for them. and
should they die on their way out thev
Will be received all the more readily
into the mansions and the arms of he
voluptuous hours already provided for
each one Of them By their much-be-
loved prophet in the seveu-storied
paradise of Isim- Last year Qsss)
the Great HadL or principal day.
when all the pilgrims have to unite
IN worship at Mecca. took place
on Friday, August IL. 1t usual
ly occurs about this time. but
the exact date varies. and ! 6xad
nually by the religious authorities
at Mecca 1t is incumbent on all good
Moslems to perform this pilgrimage AT
least once. If they can afford II. MANY
perform it several times. and some
make 4 business of it and hire them
selves out as substitutes fog others. fsr
a pilgrimage by proxy is consideredt to
De as effective Is one performed in per-
sou. provided thatt the person in whose
behalf 1t is performed be dead. No
one a hire a substitute during his
lifetime, but he may leave a provision
TO that effect in his will. This nil.
grimage must not be considered in the
light Ola penance. after which tbs
hadli IS to receive a plenary. indul-
genee Tor past sins 1t is an ordinance
OF the religion of Islam. as the sans.
nature Of our Eucharist, whereby ~.
believer IS supposed to be brought int
closer communion for the time-beins
with the Deity.-CornhiI Magazine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12
Temporal

Before the Photograph vas known.
SSze artist l=aes thi- riniature-
Your g-randmazma, and one aust own
rs likeness 70 yourself Tn sure
Yet a. I look apou ~ dear
The curious dress. the banded hair
A. nrst I say: How very queer.
And theE l add: How very fart
And here's your picture By is site.
Your latest photograph. The hat
The dress, the gioves-yoa knor Eith prids
They're quite the mode. and all % that
Sereueiy conscious % your art
Before the camera you stood.
Arval belle must in her heart
OsH thai The pirtarc's yesy god
But fashions change In years - come.
They q say; HoE queer the dress. the hairl
some call it very quaint. AMI some
quite obi. but all must wall IL f1lr.
Waiter Leaned, IA Lipptaeptt- Mlgaz Ne.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

She was as pretty as q picture and 50 AMI
mated and lively that it did one good 20 LOOK
az her. She w1s all this but she Is not now
Poor soul, the roses linger no more IN hsr
cheeks, the former iuster Of her eyes 70
gone. she is a ~woe-begone looking piece OF
humauiry now. She has a OF those
troubles so common 20 women and needs
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IL re
cupcrates the wasted strength, puts the
whole system right, restores the roses and
the luster and makes the woman what she
once was, bright. well and happy. "Fa-
vorite Prescriptioa'' il the only medicine
for women. sold by druggists, wnder q POS
dire q.saraatcs from the manufacturers, that
IL will give satisfaction in every case. or
money will be refunded. This guarantee
ha. been printed on the bottle wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12
Faox the Hcrald Of Fatih, St. Louis, Mis-

FROM the Hcruid Of Faith, St. Louis, Mis-
souri. August 10, 1881.
Referring to Shallenberger's Antidote for
Malaria, the business manszer Of ms Herald
Of Faith would say, that he gave this med
icine q personal trial, and was speedily
cured Of an unpleasant intermittent Fever.
BE then rec0mmended IL to +. J. Tiefeu-
braun. 1915 Papin street, and to police OH
GER Meidenger. at the Union Depot, both OF
whom were cured by il Of chills and fever
Of several years standing. Recently bis
wife, after a fever OF several DAYS dura
hon, took a single dose and was perfectly
cured. In view of these remarkable cures,
and rememberIng how much money is spent
for q~uinine, so little to be depended upon,
and often so injurious, we can only wish
that Sha!lenberger's Antidots would conn
into general use.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12
Modern S-upsrsttions Aoou, Gems

Possession Of numerous large dia-
nonds Insures the owner agains, in
mediate want
The presentation by q gentlemen to
a lady Of a dne ruby, set in a ring.
gives promise Of an early marriage.
Oval pieces Of inely-polished crystal
improve the visiou-
Rhinestone threatens the wesrer's
friends with imposition and deceit.
The ownership Of q fine. larss. pu-e
sapphire indicates clear disarmament
To leave a very fine fire opal in he
hands Of an uncle means misfortune
Il sos Poverty--Jewelers Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12
., DO We Need Big Muscles.

By no means Persons of herculear
build frequently possess a minimum Of geu'
uine vigor, and exhibit less endurance than
very small people. Real vigor means tbs
ability to digest and sleep well, and to per
and menta labor without unnatural fatigue
IL $ because a course Of Hostetter's Stom
~ BItters enables the enfeebled dyspeptiS
To consume the allotted activity Of every
day life, as well as to participate without
discomfort in its enIoyments. that il Is such
. pre-emineutly useful medicine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

-Eoutenelle. when aged ninety
passed Madam HeIvetius without rec
ogaiziag her. She chilled him for Il
afterward- saying: You actuaIv,
passed ne without looking at me-
Madam replied he. IF | had locke
at you never should have passed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

A MoyRos COUNTY (o.l man drove TO
town the other day Tor the FIRST tint sincs
fall and heard that Harrison was elected
President He doesn't take . paper and il
was news 20 him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

CALIFORNIA fruit growers, who used &c
throw away their peach pits. are now get
ting six dollars o ton for them They are
worth this for i They make q hot and
aromatic fire.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

IT Is said that a part Of Queen victoria's
savings has been invested in real estate in
New York City and hat each year she
draws a handsome income from the rentals.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

AGEoRsIA hen had in her gizzard TWEEN.
ty-seven h~orse-pistol cartridge shells, siz
buttons and q piece Of lead
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

A-ooo-xssnzy hush. growing cut Of the
side Of a maple tree. twenty-five feet from
the ground, was seen in Johnsbury, VI,
when a tree was felled IN the courthouse
yard the other day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

BxKswAx may be used for polishing han
dies, etc, in the lathe. 1t may be tempered
to any degree of softness by heating with
turpentine. This must be done with great
care To avoid a confiagratior-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

CALIFORNIA holds the cake on snake
stories for tho season OF 1889, with Georgia
and North Carolina crowding zach other
for second u1sce-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

HARSH ~purgative remedies are fast giving
way To the gentle action and mild effects OF
Carriers Little Liver Pills. II you try them,
they viii certainly please you
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

EVERY trace of salt rheum 10 obliterated
1y Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whlsker Dye. 30 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

YoC liking them, they are 50 very
small and their action Is so perfect. One pill 4
lose Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

The bed linen should be changed at least
once in three days; the blan Gets ouce .
week those that have been removed being
hung in the open a< for a few hours, then
thoroughly aired in q warm room
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

keep to the left" is a sign to b,
oand upon all French highways = /,
e~usion to drivers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

For all arrangements OF the liver. stom-
sch and bowels, TAXI DR.. Pierce $ Pellets
Oue a dose.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

Il woman at Trunton. K1&. seize.
aud held four of her Reigh5or's chi
Jrcu Tor aebG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

No Opi,sm in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-12

There Is nothing Of which We m.
50 liberal as advice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25

Brown was appointed a committee to take
charge of her.
A BILL in equity was filed yesterday by
James Barrett, Maggie Goggin and others
against Timothy Barrett and Hannah Nugent.
The parties are the heirs of Catherine Toner,
and the suit is brought TO secure the partition
of piece OF property in the Twentieth ward.
REGISTER CONNER yesterday received a let
ter from Mrs. Maggie Bornman, notifying him
not to admit to probate the will of the late
Mrs. Catherine O'Byrne of Pittsburg, without
first giving her notice, she being an interested
party in the estate The will has not yet been
filed
IN the suits of Henry c. and Phi oebe ].
Bunting against Robert Hogsett, proprietor of
the Dunbar Furnace Company to recover
damages for injuries received in wreck
caused by one of Hogsett's shifting engines,
verdicts were given yesterday for the plalntlffs.
Mr.. Bunting received 81, ,7SS and Mrs. Bunting,
$500.
A BILL in equity was filed yesterday by
James B. Anderson against Robert NJ. Snod-
grass and the Pennsylvania Water Company,
The water company was organized to supply
Sterrett and Braddock townships with water,
and Snodgrass was one of the stockholders.
Anderson claims that Snodgrass assigned four
declines to issue it to him because Snodgrass
has never authorized them to do so. Snodgrass
refuses TO give the necessary authority, and
Anderson asks for decree to compel him to do
So and to make the company issue the stock to
him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
ALL THE OLD-TIMERS THERE,
The WomRn's Suffrage Convention Sees
Many WeII-Known Faces.

The Woman's Suffrage Convention Sees
Many WcIl-Knowu Faces.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.1
PHILADELPHIA, October M-The Penn
sylvania Woman Suffrage Association began
its nineteenth annual convention in the lee
ture room of Association Rall tonight. The
big room was crowded to the doors, and in
the front seats could be seen the faces of many
who have been identified with the movement
for years back. Seated on the platform
were the leaders of the convention. Miss
Mary Crew, the President otthe convention,
who is known throughout the country as an
earnest advocate OF woman suffrage, sat be-
hind the Presidents tall desk her intellectual
face being visible between banks of fragrant
flowers Directly to the right of the Presi-
dent sat Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake, of
Niw York, and Mrs. Lucy Stone, the best
known advocates of the cause in the coun-
try. There were also seated upon the plat
form Rev. Annie H. Shaw, of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, and Rev. D. P.
Stephenson, of this city.
The convention was called to order BY
President Grew shortly after o'clock, and
Rev. DR.. 7. P. Stevenson made the opening
prayer, closing with supplication for the
success OF the great movement which would
result in woman's voice being heard on
every pnblic question. Speeches were made
by DR.. Stevenson, Miss Mary Grew, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Lille Deverux Blake, Rev. An
ME Shaw and Mrs. Lucy Stone. The busi-
ness session of the convention will be held
tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
PITTsBURGERs NOT SLOW.
They Know n Good Thing When They See II.
We have great confidence in the practical

They Know n Good Thing When They See II.
We have great confidence in the practical
common sense of the people in this COM
munity. Propose to them new idea or
system of conducting any large enterprise,
and if it is good you can rest assured of their
support. No better evidence of the truth of
this statement is needed than the wonderful
success of the Everett Club, or cooperation
plan of selling pianos adopted by Alex.
Ross, of Allegheny. This plan is simple,
but very effective. Mr.. Ross proposes to
conduct the piano business by making large
contracts for $50 pianos at one time, thus
getting the lowest possible cash price and
saving each member of the club at least S75
in the price of each piano, at the same time
he gives everyone an opportunity to get
fine piano. The plan is SO arranged that
members can pay in the way most convenient
to themselves, from 81 week up to the
whole amount. Since this plan has been
adopted Mr.. Ross has had to increase mis-
force of employees six times, and they have
all they can do to supply the demand. The
system is good, and the people know it. All
that is necessary to convince anyone is to
examine the piano and understand the plan.
Send for circular to Alex. Ross, 137 Fed
eral St, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
GUILTY BY THE JURY,
But the Judge Was Doubtful, and
Carlisle Has Another Chance.
MAY HAVE TOPAY IN MANY CASES
Bauder and His Associates We're Convicted
Per Indictment.
STONER RECOMMENDED FOR MERCY.
Mrs, Garfield Sues an Accident Company for the
Insurance.

In the case against Alderman Carlisle for
overcharging ne was convicted by the jury
and was asked to pay penalty of $50,
Judge Collier was doubtful whether the
cases we're criminal or civil. If criminal
the Aldermau's charges were legal; if not
he would have to paw. The case will be
argued. The Bauder gang was found guilty.
The cases of W. n. Bernheimer and
Harry Sobel against Alderman James d.
Carlisle were tried before Judge Collier yes
terdav. The suits were for alleged illegal
fees collected in cases before the Alderman,
and an interesting point was developed.
Bernheimer was the proprietor of clothing
store at No. 600 Liberty street. and Sobel
was his salesman. About year ago Captain
Wishart lodged an information against both
of them before Alderman Carlisle, charging
them with selling clothes on Sunday.
They were given a hearing, and Bern
heimer was fined Sobel being released
on the payment nf costs. Immediately after
ward the two entered suit against Alderman
Carlisle to recover the penalty for number of
alleged items of overcharge IN the costs. The
cases were tried yesterday, Joseph Crown ap-
pearing for the plaintiffs and Willis Booth,
ESQ. for Alderman Carlisle.
Judge Collier soon narrowed the case down to
one item of the costs IN each hearing The other
items were dismissed. The one in question was
the charge made by the Alderman for the hear
ing, and the point at issue is whether the case
was 4 criminal or a civil suit. If the
case before the Alderman was a criminal
suit be was entitled to charge for the hearing,
and if il was a civil suit he was not. and it
would be a case of overcharge. The jury re-
turned q verdict for $50 for each of the plain
tiEs, subject TO the decision of Court on the
question of law reserved. Judge Collier said
that he was not sure of the matter, and would
have the case placed on the argument list.
During the trial it was developed that in the
past year Alderman Carlisle has had about 500
cases OF Sunday selling before him. His
schedule of costs has been the same in each
one and if the Court should decide the cases
civil actions he would be liable to suits from
every man be has fined within the past SIX
months. suits to recover being bari ed after that
length of time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
IN UNCLE sal MS COURT.
Wright Found Guilty Of Sending Obscene
Marrer Through the Mail.

In the United States District Court yesterday
W. h. Wright, of Jacobs Greek, Westmore-
land county, engaged in the publishing busl-
ness was found guilty Of sending obscene mat
ter through the mails. His father, NJ. L.
Wright, his business partner, was acquitted of
the same charge. At the earnest solicitation
of counsel for the defendant the Court sus-
pended sentence for six weeks to allow Wright
TO complete some business arrangements.
Daniel Carroll was tried for retailing bottled
beer without government license in Warren
County. and the jury was out shen court ad-
journed. Joe n. West with opening and alb
stracting over $500 from registered letter at
Beaver Falls, plead guilty. The case of the
NfcAllister Brothers, charged with dealing in
oleOmargarine, was continued to-day. Jose
phine Robinson, Of Scranton, was convicted
and sentenced to 30 days in the Lackawanna
Jail, on a charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails. Fred Gehen, a mere boy,
tried with her, was acquitted.
The Peninsular Car Company, of Michigan,
filed bill in the United States Court yesterday
against the PIttsOurg, Shenango and Lake Erie
Road, asking the appointment of a receiver for
that road, on the ground Of insolvency Action
was deferred -ei
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
SHE WANTS THE INSURANCE.
Mrs. Garfield Sues an Accident Company for
Money on n Policy.

Attorneys E. L. Barton and A. K. Stevenson
yesterday filed a statement in the suit of Mrs.
Hettie NJ. Garfield against the Peoples Mutual
Accident Insurance Association, of Pittsburg.
Mrs Garfield is the widow of James NJ. Gar
field. Of Allegheny, and the suit is to recover
on an accident policy for IS 600 on his life Mr.
Garfield, il is stated, was driving from his office
to his home, No. SO Western avenue, Allie
gheny. on October @, 1SSS. He collided with
street car, was thrown out and severely in
jured internally, resulting in his death January
IA lSSy. Mrs. Garfield presented the policy, but
the company refused to pay Instead they
brought suit against Mrs Garfield and DR..
Campbell, who had certified that Mr.. Garield's
death was the result of his injuries, charging
them with conspiracy. The company asserted
that Garfield had died of consumption. Mrs
Garfield and DR.. Campbell were indicted and
the case is now awaiting trial. Nothing un-
daunJed, however, Mrs. Campbell brought suit
TO recover on the policy, and she asserts that
the charges against herself and Dr. Campbell
are only device to avoid paying the money
which is legitimately due her.