davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
THE ART OF KISSING.
THE DIFFERENCE F; THE OLD AND NEW
 THE WAY WOMEN OSCt'LATE.


 Is kissing an art! Is there any science III oscuIalion! There cer. tainly is. There is just as much art m administering a kiss as there is in dressing with taste, or writing an es- say. It is not every kiss that is ac- ceptable. nor every attempt that merits commendation. There are grades of kissers. just as there are grades of preachers or painters.
 There was time when kisses were administered on the back of q fair lady's hand. The hand was chosen because the face was so painted and powdered that a kiss would sadly impair the beauty of the facial ensemble But the hands then were probably kept whiter than they are now A hand kiss at best is a barren ideality. and tile hand would have to be attractive in it's cleanliness | in order to be kissabIe. Finally, the hand took back seat and the lips. which nature fashioned to be kissed came to the front. There was an art in bestowing kiss on a lady s hand. It had to be done daintily, delicately, considerably and sol emnlv, in order that the full effect should be realized If there was an art in this. how much more necessity is there for artistic performance where the lips are concerned. Look at two women kissing. There Is plenty of innocent impetuosity in the act, but not much art. They rush together like two approaching loco- motives, and if there is not per- cusslon equal Tn noise to the explo- sion of boilers, there is enough to let the bystanders know that there has been some unusual performance. The genuine art of kissing is realized in its full perfection where members of the opposite sexes are concerned. But there are fewer men than women who know how to kiss properly.
 Most men want delioaoy, or if you please, idyiic tenderness in securing the delicate prize. They rush at the goal of their desires in a blundering way, like tiger which gathers itself together and strains all its muscles in one jump in order to overpower its prey. There is no finish in kiss so administered. It is apt to be offen- sive because it is so clumsy. A kiss to be perfect should he bestowed de- liherately, carefully and rcverently. and with somewhat of the same eau tion that man would show if he were to walk among lot of eggs without injuring any of them. There is nothing in tho the world that is capable of such nice finish and senti- ment as an artistic kiss. But heaven preserve the fair sex from the man who kisses them as If ho were sand bagger and she the object to be sand bagged.- LEx.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver, and the whole system be- comes deranged. Dr. J. II. Me- Leans Sarsapparilla perfects the pro- cess of digestion and assimilation, and thus makes pure blood,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
When cherries grow on apple tre

When cherries grow on apple trees, And kittens wear lace caps, When lNss their sisters never tease, And bears wear wooden wraps; When all the nursery dolls and tQys Begin to dance and play, Then little boys and little girls
 May lie in bed all day. When donkeys learn to sing and dance, When pigs talk politics. When London k sa town in France, When two and two make sin When ,iraps af rain ure real pearls, When edal Is clear and white, Then little hqys and little girls
 May sit up late at night,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

"When the spring time comes, gentle
 Annie,H And the chlls and fever bloom once
 more.P "You had better buy bottle of Cheatham' $
 Chill Tonic From the man who runs the nearest
 drug store" For sale by ]. 0. Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

The lecturer upon the Bright Side of Things" could, doubtless, say much about the duty of being cheerful, and deal severe blows to those who persist in seeing prog nostics of bad weather in the clear est sky, Hut if some of his hearers have no provisions and but little clothing, no money and no credit, his eloquence would hardly persuade them that there is anything bright ID the outlook. However, if we have such things there Is no no reason in being despondent.-r Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

"Love thy neighbor." You can never do this if you allow your neighbor to suffer with Itch, Tctter, Ringworn, etc., without advising him to use Hunts Cure, Cur0 guaranteed. For sale by J. Q, Howell,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

Human beings are often much like the weather-we awake some morn- ings and find the sky darkened by clouds, the sun obscured and all dark and gloomy. The sun comes out and gradually the clouds pass away and the day becomes bright and cheerful. So it is with many men of our acquaintance. They look dark and grum as if they did not possess Q friend in the world. When we meet them and let some of the sum- light of our own natures beam upon them in the shape of sympathy, smiles or kind words, it has just about the same effect that the sun light has on cloudy, disagreeablc day. Try it some time and see.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

No need to take those big cathar- tic pills; one of Dr. J. H. Mclean s Liver and Kidney Pellets is quite sui ticient and more agreeable.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

length of the opposite wing of the house, hoping to find some maid, servants door ajar, for it was impos. sible to leave the house in my presen, dress. or. rather, undress.
 Fortune favored me. At the far end was 2 large closet. or, nor, properly, small room, around the walls of which were hung the ser. wants Sunday dresses. appropria. i ted one of these. black shawl and plain bonnet, the veil of which would serve to mask me we'll
 felt no fear as l glided down the three long flights of oaken steps which led to the back entrance hall and in ten minutes gained the high road, which skirted the park walls set out bravely for my three miles walk to M, where l could take l the earliest train for London. Here knew l could dispose of one of my plainest rings to pay my fare to the city.
 In M posted one line to my mother. 'When can forgive you, ' I wrote. "vou shall see me again. ''
 My disappearance was hushed up, but 1 afterward learned that Lord Silurian, my mother. and one other moved heaven and earth to find me- Two handsome rings by which l might have been traced. sold imme- diately in London, and long before the money l thus gained was ex- hausted l had heen introduced by a young woman who lodged in the same house with me to manufac- turer of artificial flowers. He gave me work, and thus l lived, if such an existence may be called living. Tor three years,
 Strange to say, my landlady came from near Limestone Towers, and through her I learned that the Silurian heir was general ' supposed to be "queer' at times, aad always dull, brutal and heavy; that his un- fortunate mother had been mad for years, and that some poor young lady had finally married Lord Tren- ton, but had left him the next day never to return.
 One evening, more weary and down-hearted than usual, l was dragging my tired limbs slowly home- ward, after the days work, when a passing hanson stopped suddenly, from which spraag young man, who seized my arm, crying "Thank God, Olive, you are found at last. |"
 It was Jack Beaumont. Jack good, dear, handsome as ever.
 "Oh, Jack," l cried, breaking down and sohbing pitifully, ''tell me all about them, mamma and the girls, only don't tell them where l am else they will want me to go back to Lord Silurian, and l can never forget him, never"
 "8ld aoeundrei. should think not. But he can't molest you, dear Olive; now that his miserable son is dead he has no more authority over you than have"
 Dead Jack" cried.
 "les, three months ago. An. Olive, naughty girl to hide from me. If you knew how l have suffered"
 On my twenty-irst birthday became Mrs. Beaumont. My mother to this day thinks herself the aggrieyed party; and has to remem- Der that my purchase money enabled her to find suitable husbands for all her girls before she can forgive me for refusing to profit by her excellent bargain. - 1.-The Wisconsin. --..-e
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
The Wisest Gift.
T bought my wife a velvet sack.

"I bought my wife velvet sack.'
 Thus proudly boasted Mr. Brown.
 Shell be, with that upon her back
 The best st-dresse,l dame in lown,"
 But velvet sack or diamond ring
 Can bring no balm to suffering wife. Favorite Prescription Is the thing
 To ve her precious life.
 The great and sovereign remedy, known the world over, for all female troubles, inflammation, cruel back aches, and internal displacements is Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription. It Is the only guaranteed cure. See guarantee on every bottle-wrapper.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

Dr. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxa- tive or actively cathartic, according to dose. 25 cents.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
YOU CANNoF GET A BETTER


 two dollars worth of Magazine than by ,ubscrib- ing To "GODEi'S, ,' the Best Family Magazine in America. For lS>p it wit! contain ;-F Fashions in solQrs, Fashions in black and white latcst from burape. Original NoN elites iH Needle Work and Embroidery. Latest and most popular music. Plans for thr house you want 10 bGlll. Directions for decorating your home, Cookery and house. hold help. by Ms, thaa, Hope teacher in several tishiqnahie NrN York Academies, aud selected by the hoard of Educ.iun for the New York Public Schools, i.itegary eurichncnts by Nellie Bly, who got herself locked up in aH insane asylum to find out how they treated the insane, Ella ROdman Church, Emily LcnnoN, Olivia Lowell Wilson, Mrs. iIiestand, Edgar Fawcett. David Lowry, etc.
 Every Lady Her Own Dreesmaker who subscribcs to Godey's Lady's Book The coupon which you will find m each number cu- titles you to your own selection of any cut paper pattern Illustrated in Godcys Lady's Book. Your taIS 2e e9 oa Sr wl'i Sese So@ eSend r cts for Sam sear.% er s%am. r9S ySa Gs on your % suSsor @ to vat out inc gar Eion when lleee!yed ....-pI ,n,.,u yon want That's aIl we cln say Tn fIsfs .pace. for the res; see yqur sample number for which send l6c Ht oncu.
 Address, "uODEl's LADl'S NOOK"
 Philadelphia, Pa. In club with this paper, GoDEl'S and THE PlCAlINE for S3o6 which should be sent 10 the office of this paper
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
GC.D ' - lADY>S BOOK
 FOR 1 SS9.

Madam See what 5 cents will dol It will bring you a sample copy of Codeys lady's Book, which will tell you how 10 get the Seal, Skin Sacque, the silk Dress, the Gold Watch and Cottage Organ, and other yaluables, without q dollar
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
Ioody. /. K. |
 MOODY & LOWRY,

Now is the time to advertise
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

In club with this paper, GODEl'S and THE FICAlINE for ROO, which shoHld be sent 10 the office of this paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
1t EulOgizes the Late William II. Barnum, and
Reflects Mr.. Brice Chairman.

NEW YORK, Juno 12.-This morning the
corridors of the Fifth-avenue Hotel were
crowded with Democratic politicians from
all parts of the country. who are here to
attend the meeting of the national COM
mittee. the first one since the death of Mr..
Barnum. Shortly after noon the committee
was called to order, and Carlos French pre-
sented resolutions expressing regret at the
death of William II. Barnum. eulOgizing
the deceased as a citizen and statesman,
and for mis- fidelity. iberality, impartial
ity, sound Judgment, tireless energy and
acute penetration into the causes of politi-
cal results. Senator German spoke at
length upon the good qualities of the de-
parted leader, and the resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
The secretary of the committee. S. P.
Sheerin. of Indiana, then made a short ad-
dress on the death of Capt. Francis w.
Dawson. of South Carolina. in which he
paid high tribute to his worth and men,
Ory and briefly reviewed his life. He also
presented resolutions testifying to regret
at his death and the high esteem in which
he was held by the committee of which
he was a member. These were also adopted
unanimously.
The nomination of Calvin S. Brice to be
chairman of the committee was then made
by Judge McHenry, of Kentucky, and was
seconded by Senator German. He was
unanimously elected.
The other business of the meeting was
the acceptance of Carlos French and d. n
Haskell us representatives, respectively, OF
Connecticut and South Carolina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
DECLINED TO WAIT A TRIAL
Devin and TennysOn Taken from Cory
don Jail, and Hung by a Mob.
The Crime for Which the Two Men Were Ar
rested-Statements Showing That Both
We're Professional Criminals.
Special to the Indianapolis Journn

Special to the Indianapolis Journa
CoRYDoN, Ind, June 13.-About
two hundred men have just taken
Devin and Tennyson out of Jail
and they will be lynched in a few minutes
"a M.-Devin and Tennyson were hung
by the mob from the bridge west of town q
few minutesago. They refused to say word
or make any confession. The mob was not
disguised. They got in the Jail by cutting
down two iron doors. The captain of the
mob gave orders that they were not to be
cut down until o'clock this morning, and
the mob dispersed.
Sheriff Shuck received letter from Ten
nyson, Ind, yesterday, stating that James
Deavin and Charles Tennyson, who
made the murderous assault upon
James Lemay and his niece. last Friday
night, are members of gang of
counterfeiters who have been engaged
in manufacturing spurious coins in Dan
vile for some time past. William Tenny-
son. Charley's father, the writer says. is
also member of the gang. He served a
3
for counterfeitiDg. and is known to have
engaged in the business since. In answer
to letter from May Williams. q
notorious woman of Louisville, he came
here yesterday to see his son, who, pre-
tending TO be insane, did not notice him.
The Williams woman and another woman
of bad character from Louisville came
down to see the prisoners Monday, and
Deavin told one of them where
he had lot of money buried,
and directed her to pet IL The
writer of the letter from Tennyson. states
that it is the opinion of the officers there
that the spurious money Is made at Louis
vile. The prisoners were at Tenny-
son few weeks ago, and old man
Tennyson accompanied them to
Louisville. In few days he
returned TO Tennyson with number of
counterfeit $50 gold pieces in his posses
sion. The writer did not say how he came
in possession of these facts, but said that
officers had been at work upon the case.
Old man Tennyson went from here to Louis
Vile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
An Unfortunate Difficulty That Led to the
Death of Two Members of the f. +. v.

The PLAINS, Fauquier County, Virginia,
June 12.-Lieutenant Edward p. Turner.
late of the United States army, six or eight
years ago married his cousin, Miss Mary
Turner, and settled on farm adjoining
her fathers. about two and q half miles
from this place. Their marriage did not
prove happy. and on Sunday morning the
report was circulated that the wife had re-
ceived beating at the hands of her hus-
band. Her brothers, Robert F. and Ed
ward G. Turner, hearing of it, went to his
house and gave him sound beating. Re-
mounting their horses, they were riding
away. and got perhaps forty or fifty yards
FROM the house, when the man that they
had beaten came out of his house with a
Colts army pistol in each hand and opened
rre on them. At the first fire Robert +.
Turner fell and his brother drawing pis-
tol returned the shot. wounding Lieutenant
Turner in the left hand and in the breast.
After emptying his revolver Edwdrd c..
Turner announced TO his adversary that he
had no more cartridges, and the latter
stopped firing. and coming forward. offered
one of his own pistols with which to con-
tlnue the duel.
Edward c. declined to reopen the fire
u
had been in mortal combat bent over the
PROSTATE form of Robert Turner to find him
already dead. Being remote from neigh
bors the two men sat there side by side
holding an umbrella over the corpse from
1:30 until O'Clock The first person TO ar
rive on the ground was the sister of the
dead man. the slayer's wife, with her two
little children. During the fight they had
been at church.
All the parties to the sad affair belong to
the best families of Virginia. Lieutenant
Turner is a son of Admiral Turner. formerly
OF the United States navy and now resi-
desperate man and ;s said 70 have killed =
man IN Texas. He was under engagement
70 hight duel with neighbor on the day of
this tragedy. He was placed under arrest
Sunday evening. The dead man leaves q
widow and three children.
A later dispatch says that Lieutenant
Turner died Of his wounds on Tuesday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Horrible Accident at Crossing in Which Two
Men and Two Boys Lost Their Lives

CANTON. O., June 12.-At noon to-day the
west bound limited express on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, ran
down a horse and buggy containing Law
renee and Peter Streb, brothers, and two
boy brothers, Edward and Frank Sefert.
The two Strebs and one of the boys were
instantly killed and their lifeless bodies
flung distance of thirty feet forward at
the side of the track. The heads of all
three were crushed beyond recognition and
their bodies badly mangled. The other boy
suffered like injuries, but lived about half
an hour without gaining consciousness. The
horse was killed, and, with the buggy,
thrown q distance of one hundred feet.
Lawrence Streb was Canton merchant,
and Peter Streb wealthy farmer. Both
were middle-aged and married. but neither
had son. Recently they decided that
each should adopt boy from the Catholic
Orphan Asylum at Louisville. They did so
this morning. taking the two Sefert boys.
and were on their way home with their
adopted sons when the awful fatality over
took them. The place W here the accident
occurred is grade-crossing in the middle
of the town. Residents say the train was
running at from forty to fifty miles an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

from thf findows and escaped with slight
injurieS efore the collision. The passen-
gers on be hind train were not injured.
They o hted and assisted in the work Of
relief.
The scenes on the identification of vic
Tins by friends or relatives were painful
In the extreme. All the bodies have now
been taken from the wreck. The total
killed is seventy-two, of whom sixty-four
have been identified.
The number of injured is about one-third
OF the entire number of passengers. Many
of these are certain to succumb to the
effects of their injuries. McGrath. the en-
gineer of the wrecked train; Parkinson.
fireman; Moore, guard. and Elliott. the
traffic managers clerk, are held on the
specific charge of having by their negli-
gence caused the death of Mr.. Steel,
clerk of the petty sessions and his two
children, who were among the excursionists
The Belfast Newsletter has handed Dr.
Lynn f20 TO aid poor sufferers. DR.. Lynn
is the head of the school to which most of
the youthful excursiOnistS belonged. Heis
one of the most prominent Methodists in
Ireland, and his schools attended by many
children of other denominations. The an
nual excursion of the school has always
Deen very popular event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
MARONEY's IDENTITY.
He Has Been Recognized as One Leading
Participation In the Conspiracy.

He Has Been Recognized as One Leading
Participation In the Conspiracy.
CHICAGO, June IA very strong chain
Of circumstantial evidence has been wound
about John j. Maroney, one of the men
now under arrest in New York on suspicion
of being connected with the murder of DIR.
Cronin. The story as given by the author
tiles is as follows: Photographs were pro-
cured of Maroney and Mcdonald. the other
man arrested at the same time in New
York. These were mixed with a number of
others and shown first to salesman Hat
field, of Revelle 81 Co., who sold the fur
niture subsequently found in the Carlson
cottage in Lakeview, In which DIR. Cronin
was murdered. Mr.. Hatfield, without hesi-
tation, picked out Maroney's portrait as
that of the man to whom he sold the fur
niture. The pictures were then mixed up
and shown to Mr.. Throckmorton, the real
estate agent who rented the rooms on Clark
street, opposite DR.. Cronin's Office,
to which the furniture was first
carted from Revelle's. Mr.. Throckmorton
picked out the picture of Maroney as the
man to whom he rented tho rooms. Once
more the pictures were shuffied, and this
time they were shown to expressman Mar
tenson, who carted the furniture from the
Clark-street rooms to the Carlson cottage.
in Lakeview. where DIR. Cronin was muir
dered. The result was the same. Maroney's
picture was again selected, this time as the
man who had hired the furniture moved.
Neither of these persons knew what had
been done by the others. In each of these
cases the man gave his name as j. B. SIM
mons. 1t now remains TO be seen whether
OF not the Carlsons will recognize him as
one of the alleged brothers named Williams,
who rented the cottage.
Chief Hubbard said later that he under
stood that Maroney's picture had been
shown TO Mrs. Conklin, and that she had
recognized the picture as that of the man
who drove DIR. Cronin away.
Requisition papers from Governor Fifer
were received this morning, and at 10
o'clock Pinkerton operative started for
New York with them.
Luke Dillon has Maroney's signature in
McCoy's hotel register-book in his posses
sion. The signature is Nv. l.. Melville"
but the clerk identifies the picture OF
Maroney as that of Melville. but there is
something more startling in the signature.
The ''i's" and PSI in Melville are similar
in shape to those in the letter. TO the Carl
sons from ''F W. one Of the Williams
brothers who hired the Carlson cottage.
Held without Bail i'm New York.
NEW YORK, June 12.-John j. Maroney
and Charles Mcdonald, the two Clan-na-
Gael men who were arrested here yester-
day by Inspector Byrnes at the request of
the Chicago authorities. were arraigned in
the Tombs court this afternoon before JUS
tice Hogan. Detective Won Gerichten asked
to have them remanded until tomorrow.
when the Chicago detectives would be here.
Justice Hogan thought il best to commit
them to await reouisitions, which is tie
procedure under the law. They were
held without bail. In q statement k
Justice Hogan. Msroney saids II have ~