davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

"a EXPORT, Namaganset Pier, Watch Hill
" ~, rH' SHORE LINE. Trains leave Grand Central
o,,on Tor Newport and 10 a. NJ ], and IL 80 D. NJ
For Narragansett Pier al ana 10 a. ~: 2 m satur
d. m. For Watch 1ill At . and 10 q. H. ]
" m Drawing room and slceplngcars
p HI D O. II. BRIGGS. Genl Pass Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD,
ID Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPHIA, TO
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave NETWORK, foot of Liberty-st; as follows:
For CHICAGO, BIS p M y 100 mdnghts IN -
For 0r WNSHfNGT6N. BALTIMORE, s 80 a. M, II 100
A. m. 80 p. m, 80 p. m, 3 rs p. M, go p M
700 .. m. 10 90 midnight - . o.,-
All trains stop at Chester and wilmington except $40
p. II. ,,,, 60 cu,oo o, =. n r. n
Ticket OGices o. 261 AIS, and LAO Broadway or az
Station foot Of Libertyst. -. - ,.,
New. York Transfer Company VIII call FOR ana checK
p pT ont IiT ~ " CHAS. o. SCULL
" General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT My I2IH'
Trains leave station Centia iSiroad Oh Ne"Jersey
foot IIberty-st-, North RIVER. no
Eor WashinCton and Baltimore, s 30 m. ii o.
1910 D. M; u night sundays, . 80 q. m :
.20 so 3.15, ,. m Il nlght. ~ - - -
On q an ~
80. BID a. go p R d!aD night ssSp Sa
~ , and parlor car be procured 81, Il.
oGl as 944 I14Q. 1923 Brohdway, 9S5 eh-2ye. 264
S 49, Ein,77tSI-s,' 81 Broadway, Brooklyn
Nom. York Transfer Company Will call Tor ana check
,or',,oe from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAu
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; stat
"A. whether for boys girls; city or country. r.
AVERY. American School Bureau. West 14th-st. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

A MONG THE HILLS -, :,
a 1hrtytwo miles from New YORK Order Pre-
eramme for 1sS9'90 and picture Of CHAPPAQUA NOUN
IAIN INSTITUTE. Chappaqua. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

FAST PITTSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS DE.
GALS with elegant Wagner DraNing-room cars nIogsh
70 Psburg without change leave Grand Central staton
Va Harlem Division. daily except sundays az ~ 90 III
IpIIS ~ trOffCFy GEORGE H. DANIELS,
'Ni Geener,l SHne-intandent Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

,VHE COOK OF oPEEAIR SPORTS octave. 500
i pages illustrated The STANDARD authority
American opcnai amusements. Rules for ealing swim
ming ball playing shooting, horseback riding Sc, &c, In
full al per COPY. Published by The Tribune, NewYork
Entertaining and universally comUlimented by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
obstruction.
For Roth Sexcs-Country.

~ uRR and BURTON SEMINARY. Manchester Vt
Is tnieSe Preparatory and English school LEGATION
i,Dest in State and exceptionally healthy buildings
stnan heated 57th wear hegins September D. foi eaa-
iocmes address A. O. FERi,fN Principal
,LkVEEACK IN. W CoLLEGE AND ~ Hu ,uss
u River institute. leathfuly ana neauIuE ytso
for p5orouah ana sysematic education to boys ana gr
aroaI aiTenton nlyon to Intellectual social nora aud
physical culture a conservatory Of Mnsic ana Nr' "a
bioh grade. 9sth opens - pirllnei >. =,
"s" ~ REV. s. II. FLACK. 4. NJ. Pfest.
GTRCIJLARS SCHOOLS. both sexes, city and county
L with careful advice 10 parents NJ islAM va
rIFRE ri East 11th-st., bet. shave. ana blVW"a9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
INsoN SEMINARY.
u1I11ANispORT- PA

MAST GREENWICH ACADEMY. - . 1900,
r. FOUNDED iso2 For both As ChaImpG 9S oe W
ON Prepares college or business Eleven
e6STses OF instruction. including normal with training
sSohooI 5000 wear. Opens September D. For ilI,
rated catalogue address Rev T. ID. BLAKESLEE. A. M
T,st Greenwich. r ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

| II. $. POWDER DEPOT DOVER y. j.. June %
lss9.se9ied proposals. In tripcate VIII be r.ceiVed
furnishing Structural lion for magazine building Fuel.
building Materials. Tools. Hardware supplies. Paints
OILS &c. during the fiscal ending tun' 30 1890
Prcted lists II supplies needed with full Instructions
stpu aI0us. &C.,. can b' hal application Z, Major T. H.
PIlIPPS. Ordnance Department. l.. - \. Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
For Boon Sexes-Country

Fo- BoCh 5eXes-COuntly.
A LLEGHENY CoILEGE.-74th year begins septembe
"a Il. Three A. T.. Courses. Preparatory School
Engineering Music Both sexes. Expenses low. Ad
dress tie PTesldent Meadyille. Penn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
AT HOME AT LAST
Why Harvard's Scholarly President
sock the Republican Party.

Why Harvard's Scholarly President For
sock the Republican Party.
President Eliot is at home at last
is the way the Chicago Tribune an
nounces the conversion of Harvard's
scholarly president to the Democratic
faith. The only wonder is that a man
of his intelligence and practical ideas
had not found his way home long ago
The Democratic party is the only home
for those who believe as President
Eliot believes. that 1.-The principle of
protection is false and opposed to the
possible development of the country"
The fact that President Eliot. who has
all along been indoctrinated with this
faith, could have SO long remained in
the Republican party is an illustration
of how firm hold party ties and asso-
Citations retain upon men and warp
their conduct in opposition to their
convictions. The fact that he has ut
length burst the bonds of party preju-
dice, and has openly aligned himself
with the Democratic party. is an evil
dence that the thinking men of the
age recognize the importance of the
tariff question, and deem it to be the
duty of all citizens to place themselves
in position where they can accomplish
the most in support of the principles
they advocate. The Democratic party
is the home of the taritf-reformer, and
it is a matter of surprise that the Chi
cago Tribune and some other news
papers we could mention, who sup
ported Judge Gresham for the Presi-
doncV because of his liberal views
have not followed the example of Pres
ident Eliot If they have honest con-
victions, the time will come when they
will break into the Democratic party
in self defense. Paul Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
CURRENT COMMENTS.

If Harrison's town shows q Re-
publican loss of 9, 700 in six months
of Harrison's Administration what
will thirty eight States show in four
yearsp- Sentinel
MANY thanks. Senator Mander-
son, for returning that 81, 600 check
which didn't belong to you. But why
try to make virtue of an act OF com.
mon honesty?-Chicago News Ind.)
a pension swindler in Missis-
sippi promised a pension to every
negro who paid him SIS. They didn't
get 'em. The only trouble probably
was that the Office changed hands
N. Y. World.
1t is announced from Washing
ton that no more Federal appoint
ments are to be conferred on citizens
of Indianapolis. Whether tails de-
termination has been arrived al since
the Democrats swept the municipal
deck there is not stated, but it is quite
likely that this occurrence has had
something to do with bringing about
this determination. -Boston Herald.
The opinion of many prominent
the false charges founded on forgery
and perjury which Halstead made
against the Democratic candidate for
Governor. and which he was obliged
to retract. will lose the Republicans
the State. Foraker was a very heavy
load for the Republicans to carry. and
the additional weight Is more than they
can stand.
The cleanest sweep made by the
Democracy in Harrison's own CITY Of
Indianapolis was in his own ward.
which they carried with gain of 24S
votes. 1t was in Indianapolis and Mon
tana, presumably. that the Harrison
family. father and son. were best
known. The result in those places
verifies the old saying that we some
times distrust people because we don't
know them, but oftener because we
do-DetrOit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
'swHAT ISN'T 500" SHE ASKED.

WHAT 1SS'T SO. SHE ASKED.
MES cottage where he was chatting with
her when Jerald bounded up the steps.
"You've discovered who it was that had
his arm around me Tuesday EVENING"" she
laughed, as she advanced to meet him
''Connie, will you forgive me for not re-
Numbering that it was /, and for thinking
so badly of you for an instanta' he passion
ately exclaimed
eyes," size sweetly returned: ''but you
must not forget such experiences again.
Nor did he.
That afternoon Comics guardian came,
and was so much pleased with her choice
that he had no objections to their marriage.
'You can get married tonight, if you
WISH" he good-naturedly said.
And they did.
This summer they expect to spend long
and happy vacation on Chautauqua lake;
and what is more, to stay in the cottage
which Jeraid had spoken about that night
when they were rowing; for, although
Connie found that her husband did make,
as he had often said, very little money out
of his law practice, she also learned that he
was not obliged to live on that very little,
as he was one of the most wealthy men in
the great West and only dabbled in law for
amusement.
One will doubtless hear this summer at
Chautauqua, as he passes Jerald's cottage,
Connie singing:
Hove my Jerald and he loves me;
I'm true to Jerald and he's true to me-
Sir CLAYTON BARRY,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
ABOUT COLb-sORes.


-Eruptions That Are Due TO Some DISTURB 4
ance In the Nerves.
So-called fever sores. otherwise
known as herpes. and as cold-sores.
appear frequently on the lips. at the
junction of the mucous membrane and
the skin. They commences as small
vesicles, containing clear fluid This
fluid afterward becomes thicker, until
finally a crust is formed. which falls
OF in from eight to fourteen days, and
recovery is then complete In some
persons these cold-sores recur again
and again, and without any assignable
cause Sometimes they appear dur
ing the course of certain acute dis
eases. such as malaria or pneumonia
No part of the body is free from the
eruption of herpes, since. rather curl
ously, it is an affection due directly to
some disturbance in the nerves of the
region. Any nerve trunk may be af-
fected. and there will then appear
along the course of its branches crops
of vesicles similar to those met with
on the lips, and accompanied. usually.
by severe neuralgia pains.
The eruption is commonly met with
directly above the eyes. on the neck.
about the body, and on the limbs.
Usually, when it occurs upon the
trunk it passes halfway round the
body, from the spinal column forward.
in the form of a half-girdle, and in
that case constitutes what is known
as shingles.
If the vesicles form within the mouth
their upper surface is quickly worn
away, and small liberated surfaces re-
main, producing the so-called ''canker-
sores" The different varieties of
herpes are generally classed as separ-
ate diseases. and yet there is evidently
some relationship among them all
Herpes is not contagious, and the
form which follows the course of the
nerve distribution rarely recurs in the
same individual Perhaps it may yet
be proven that this is one of the dis
eases caused by specific germ, but at
present the question must remain in
doubt. Since it is limited disease,
getting well of itself, generally within
two weeks, there is little to be done
except to relieve the disagreeable sem
sations produced by the presence of
the eruption.
If the crust which has formed is re-
moved too early. an liberated surface
is left. and recovery is. delayed. For
protecting the parts from irritation.
vaseline or simple salves afford con-
siderable relief No method OF short
ening the course of the affection is
known, and those cases which are
supposed to have been cut short by
some special mode of treatment were
probably not typical cases of the dis
ease. but underwent a spontaneous
cure.-Youth's Companion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
Grasses for Arid Western Lands.

The chief of the botanical division
of the Agricultural Department. DR..
Veasey, has returned from tour
through the extensive arid regions OF
the Western States and Territories,
which was undertaken with a view OF
discovering if the arid Western wastes
that can not be irrigated may not be
brought up to the standard of utility.
After an exhaustive examination OF
these arid tracts, DIR. Veasey reports
that there is no doSbt that by the in
PRODUCTION of grasses adapted to the
soil. in localities where water is not to
be had, the grass product of these re-
gions can be greatly increased; and he
makes various recommendations for a
gradual utilization of the tracts which
can not be irrigated. The department
will very probably send an agent soon
to Asia and Australia. to select certain
grasses which will be given trial to
determine their fitness for the object
in Observation-Disclosures Monthly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
General Raum's Appointments

While the appointment of Mr.. Raum
is altogether out of the line OF re-
form. the country has right to ex-
pect. and does expect, the Secretary
of the Interior to prevent the PEN
sion Bureau from being used as a
means of emptying the treasury for
partisan purposes It is in Mr..
Raum's favor that he has not been
blatantly identified with the most
vociferous element Of the g. A r.
but he is not the man to stand on
principle or to construe the law
scrupulously against his own views OF
partisan expediency. He is capable
of doing more mischief than Tanner
because he is q much ADLER man. but
recent unmistakable expressions OF
public sentiment against the surplus
smashing policy can not fail to OPP
crate as check upon the reckless
ness and extravaganza which char
acterized the first six months OF the Har-
rison Observation-Disclosures Louis Re
public
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
NEW EYE DISEASE.
The Causes and Symptoms of Photo-Elec-
frie O,,n fF,oI vr,io

In0 causes and Symptoms OF PhOtO.EI0c.
trio Ophthalmia.
Since electricity has furnished us
with source of light. of a power
never before obtained in artificial IL
Elimination. a new source of danger to
the eyes has appeared. Those who
work by electric light, and sailors who
use electric apparatus in steering, are
especially subject to it. and among
such persons a disease has shown it.
self to which the name ''photo-electric
ophthalmia" has been given. Its
symptoms are very peculiar. and first
show themselves during sleep. A
sharp pain. accompanied by a sud-
den flow of tears. awakens the patient.
The dread of light is often remarkably
intense. Besides these. swelling of
the eyelids and a suffusion of blood in
the cornea is noticeable; examination
with the speculum shows a congestion
of blood and an occasional nervous
pulse in the vessels of the retina. In
from half an hour to three hours these
violent symptoms subside, the patient
sleeps again, and awakes in the morn
ing well, except for a weary feeling of
Iu0 eyes SuCu DIS 10 oApcTHlcHCOu J0E
long evenings reading. Sleep is
necessary condition for the appearance
of the photo-electric eye difficulty.
While the patient is awake it is very
slight. and he can even read and write
in the evening before the nightly at
tack. The cure for this disease seems
to belong to the department of electro
technology. but it is none the less
serious enough to make a remedy
necessary. The electric light may
also prove injurious in ordinary life.
No one should look with unprotected
eyes directly at the strong arc-light.
and even the incandescent lamps are
not wholly harmless. The slender
thread of light cuts like a knife into
the retina. Eye specialists have for
some time declared that the direct
light dazzled the eye and was injuri-
Gus. so that shades are necessary
wherever electric light is introduced
into the house. Monthly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
poor. FALI EN- TANNER.


Ever PensIon-Grabbsr Maadersoa ~
pudiates Rarrlson's scapesoat.
When Cesar lay dead under the
daggers of Brutus, Casca, Cassius and
the rest. Mark Antony proclaimed
that there was none SO poor as to do
him reverence. though yesterday the
word of Cesar might have stood
against the world. The Roman Sen
ators are like the Roman populace.
History repeats itself. Officially
Corporal and Pension Commissioner
Jim Tanner is as dead as Julius him.
dagger through. See what rent the
envious Window made! Through this
the well-beloved B. Harrison stabbed
and as he plucked his cursed steel
away look how the blood of Tanner
followed him. as rushing out of doors
to be resolved if Harrison so unkindly
knocked or no Judge. o ye Grand
Army men, who dearly loved
him); mark how the blood of Tanner
followed him. Well, Tanner is as
dead as Julius Caesar himself.
And here comes Henderson, Senator
from Nebraska, the recipient OF Tan
arrears and rejoicing ir the discrim-
mating attention bestowed upon his
case by the legless but whole-hearted
If wrong-headed Commissioner. sur
rendering his certificate-the certifi-
cate which he accepted with thanks.
Truly. poor Tanner is stretched
upon the bier, and not only are there
none so poor as to do him reverence,
but there are actually those who
trample in supposed self-preservation
on his corpse. and Henderson. of Ne
braska, is one of them. = Chicago
Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
Arr IN HARDWARE.

The Need OF Gi=..S Attractive Form Co fhs
HIGHER Class az 0oods-
It is generally recognized by those
who have had the opportunity to conn
pare our work with what Is being
done in Europe that we are not abreast
OF some European rivals In the grace
and beauty of the many metal articles
which enter into furnishing our houses
and decorating our buildings To
frankly acknowledge that fact and to
seek the best means of robbing it of
its truth Is the first step toward the
supremacy for which we must strive.
Overlooking some painful eccentric
tiles. it is evident to any observant
person that since the Philadelphia Ex-
hibition. which furnished the first inn
pulse, the taste of a good many people
has risen to higher standard. All
over the country the public are rapid
ly developing an appreciation of artis-
tic merit Those who cater to it skill
fully, whether they be manufacturers
or dealers, will reap the reward for
which all business men strive. We
believe that we have passed the period
when some clever mechanical device,
some neat knack of promoting COM
fort. was the best and the only selling
point We do not desire to convey
the impression that such feat
ures have or are likely to
lose their attractiveness to the
average American buyer. But
we do firmly believe that, other things
being equal. that article which pos
sesses artistic merit will be given the
preference even at a higher cost. Be
yond certain narrow limits manufact-
urers can not afford and will not as
sumo the part of educators of the pub
lie. 1t would be an unwise business
policy to aim too high. But it is certain
that those who are nearest to the buy
er-the retail dealers-must make
some efforts to promote a movement
which is in harmony with the evident
tendency of the times If they want to
participate in the profits which always
come to those who furnish the public
with what they want.
For the present perhaps the great
est chance of success lies in giving at
tractive form to the higher class of
goods. but the day is probably not far
off when even the cheapest grades
must be made to cater to more than
bold. ugly utility. In sterling and
plated ware. jewelry. lamps, glass
ware and china there has been quite q
revolution during the past ten or
fifteen years. Any one who will spend
few hours in the shops of any town
of moderate size will be quickly con-
WINGED of it. The same movement is
beginning in other lines closer to the
hardware and metal trades, and, what
is more significant. it is reaching far
greater fraction of our population
Iron Age.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
The Style Of a Marquis.

Of recent years custom has arisen
of styling Marquis the Most Hon
orable." instead of the "Most Noble, +"
which was the prevailing mode. /
have always held that the Most
Noble is the correct style. and find
that Mr.. Porny. in his excellent work
on '.Heraldry." when describing the
coronet Of a Marquis. says: This is
to be understood as the coronet of a
real Marquis whose title is Most
Noble. which L mention lest any one
should be led into a mistake by not
distinguishing a real Marquis. i. e., by
creation. from nominal Marquis. i.
e. the eldest son of a Duke; the latter
is only styled Most Honorable ~
Notes and Queries.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-11-07
ALsAnIAn BLOOD FeuD.

II Rssembles the Family warfare 30 Pop
ular in Kentucky.
Being in confidential mood my host
tells me about his family and his chill
dren and that he has blood feud with
one of the most powerful families OF
the neighboring Hotti tribes and so
never goes out of the village alone. for
fear he should be shot for the blood he
owes his enemies. His sister. he ex-
plains, married a man of Hotti and it
was considered splendid match. as
that tribe is considered the most
powerful in the great mountains and
takes the post of honor in time OF war.
About year after the marriage the
husband repudiated his bride and sent
her home. giving no reason for the
outrage, but merely saying that he
was not going to keep the woman any
longer. Such an insult was not to be
tolerated. so my host and his brother.
seeing that there was no chance of OBJ
tanning for their sister the restitution
of her rights, looked out for an oppor-
tunity of killing their brother-in-law.
HE was very cunning" said my host,
refectively. playing with his pistol.
.sbut I waited for him every day and
at last caught him alone and then 1
shot him for the slight he had dared to
put on our family" ''And so
you owe them blood?" He grins
and arranges his pistols in his
leather sila. His father and
brothers," he replied. ''often come into
our country to look for me and wait
or me outside the bazaar or on the
road to ScOdra, but never go into the
city without my brother and my rela-
tions. so they can not exact the pen
atty without fighting battle" ''But
surely that must be a great nuisance
for you?" He shrugs his shoulders:
..Some day they will catch me alone as
Icaught him. and then they will shoot
me if they can" .'And your sister,"
''She is in the city" '.Hasushe mar
ried again?'' Married? Oh. no. She
begs; she has her child" Then seeing
my look of establishment he adds:
What is she to do? We can not sup
port her; she does not belong to us
now and the Hotti will not keep her.
shot her husband" Truly. honor and
dishonor are, arbitrary words! My
companion is. according to his own
code. a man of strict honor. His sis
ter has been repudiated by her hus-
band without cause or reason, and he
feels that he has done every thing he
can be expected to do when he has
shot the erring husband and left the
poor woman to escape starvation as
best she may by begging in the streets
of Scodra a bare subsistence for her
self and child. journal.