davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
opu nAuy TRIBUNE SUNDAY ls89-EIGHTEEN fA

dronned over the side into the slime. Sliding
and straddling, ! managed TO get up TO nv friend.
shore-although skating very little represents the
awkward splashes and slips l made on my
way to land ! found quite little crowd await
ing me on the bank: but Jones, with READY con-
SHERATON. hurled me off TO o cart he had in a
lane near. and drove me home
told him the chief points OF the adventure
on our way; but did not say anything OF the
curious noises IL is odd how shy, man iceis at
telling what he knows people VIII never Dene eve
1t was not until the evening OF the next day
that began to tell him. and then onlv aiee -.
was fortified by an excellent dinner and some very
good claret. Jones listened attentivelv. lie was
far too kindly and well-bred to laugh at me Dut
/ could see lie did not believe one word as 10
the reality Of the occurrence "Verv strangel"
" How remarkabel' "Quite extraordinary" ne
kept saying with evident interest. But ! Mas Ma
sure he put it all down to my fatigue ana us
ordered Imagination. And so. to do him lusuce
has everybody else to whom have told the 1aic
since 80 no
lieve in ANYTHING the least approaching the super
natural Nor do l. But nevertheless am as
certain as j am that / am writing these Worus
that the thing did really Lappen. and VIII happen
again. may happen every night for all l know,
only I don't intend to try and put my Dene,
to the test have theory which, Oh course VIII
scientific. I cannot bolster it up, by sclenunc
arguments 1t is this: AS Mr. Edison mas snow, now
discovered that by certain simple processes nuAan
sounds can be reproduced at any future aaee' 81
accidentally. and owing to the combination, Oh
most curious condolences. IL might happen Oiiav
the a9onized cries OF some suffering being OF
he sounds made by one at n time when all other
emotions are as nothing compared to the supremc
sensations of one committing some awful CRIME !,
could he Impressed on the atmosphere or surface
of an enclosed building. which could be repre- repre-
duced BY current of air passing INTO that D 1,o
inc under the same atmospheric condltlohs' lin'
is the vague explanation have given TO myse,l;
However be the exclamation what It may, n 5nS
facts are as have stated them. Let those hugn
IaGoo S al not experience them To return To the
end Of the story There were two things pointed
ont to Jones as conclusive that was not dream 2,
h tIs. I'D tho words were quite clear-only. OF
c nr, an very struggling This is fac-simile OF
tho writing. but I cannot account for the date
kotn y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
UNDRESSING WAS NOT BATHING.

From Tho Fargo Argus.
In 1863 President Lincoln sent force under Cen
era Henry H. sibey TO punish the Indians for their
barbarites IN Minnesota and Dakota, and crivo them
back to tho Rocky Mountain plains. Among tho
many incidents OF the Slbey expedition, says The
Fargo Argus against the Sioux which arc stu aioat
I'm Dakota IS the following: on tho return the camps
were usually made tho banks OF lake or river,
and Frequently when the men learned where tho camp
would be- some Of them would rush forward ana have
a bath this rolled up the water and made Il unfit for
camp purposes. This action so incensed General
sbley that he Issued order prohibiting bathing until
tho officer OF the day should announce that water had
been secured for camp purposes and the STOCK hai
been watered One night tho camp had been made on
the bank OF q small lake. Captain Horace Austin was
the officer Of the day and he sent detail 20 me lake
I'm charge OF sergeant S. =. Chlds, now OF mankao,
10 see that the Generals order was obeyed. Childs
saw man come down to the lake shore, look at the
water. stem back behind bush and begin undressing
soon no was dlSrObcd and walked to the cdgo OF tho
water, ana dipped his foot in 4 as L 70 sSe now ca
matieri, asked the would-be bsther. Tho sergeant
rcnlied Tho Generals orders were that no bathing
sbnmld no allowed until tho officer OF the day had
Announced sufficient water had hccn secured. The
man rcmonstrated and finally said that II Chids Knew
he order no ought TO have Informed him before he
undtessed' ~Y ess said Chllds. q" knew IT, but the
orier does not prohibit dlsrobInG. The man who
wanted N hattie was General slDley himself, ana
CbIlds knew H. but he didn't battle them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
INN WpJeo
uMNnMt'1m...
W. 1871

Tho other point was the horrible stains on my
hands and clothes. foulsmeling aarN hands hands
late stain S1o,bss was Jones on said Of course
and cio'nf from the rust of the mould
er,nr ironworx some Of which no DOUBT had el AZ
killed. down owing TO the heavy ram, uro.; tbcre
1910 cauIking of the deck. The fact Is ulcre
~ nn,bing that an ingenious mind cannot explain
but the question is, is the eXpanatioI
/ could easily account Tor the .pn nUop and il
light The water was foul and stagna lc J,in nro'
,raS No doubt caused By the same gases Wnon
duee the wellknown ignis-fatuus or WHO -'"'-
wisp. ~. 81 raoovered my gun.
Thar were the same stains on tne
deck as there were on my or, IN
a and curiously enough they went in IN
nearly straight line over the pace ,hc storboard
hni",orlr We carefully examined the Iorepar.
Of the ship il was completely gutted as .ne resS
of her Jones was glad TO get on dech deck, Is hnd NO
tho atmosphere was very unpleasant, ana hau no
"i Az nv reouest Jones made every inquiry ne cou1a
about the Old hulk. Not much was enelted. ~
bore evil name and no one wGep as II IL were
credited with being haunted. The owner, VINO nau
been the captain OF her had died about tnree
before lie bore i'll reputation; Dut as u. L. L.
left his money 10 the most influential farmer IN Iu
district. the country people were unwilling W 'ai
vent with Jones 10 call on the farmer and
asked him ponbank II he had ever neaTu Nv Tjy
JIe n'S stared at me and then laughed. Not as
lxnog Of. was all his answer-and never got any
nearer than that. .,.,...orr !
feel that this is all very unsatisfactory:
wish / could give some thrilling and sensations n
explanation / am sorry cannot NY una gnu q,
my readers who possess that faculty. but have
only written this TO tell actual facts not TO add 70
our superabundant fiction. no,
n ever come across any details bearing upon
Tho snbieet / win not fail 20 communicate them
TIN vessel found was the Liz OF Goole, owned
nv one Master Cad EarwalIer and bulit In leVi'
-fRIoelyxyood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
DIG In the Ribs,

T, q, ,no right sdo and part Of the diaphragm.
though D,.vtully meant and delivered is calculated to
ovoo nroony from chappy whose liver is out of order.
when ,ha roc,on IA sore and cOngcsed pokes end
Look at mans eountenaneo ere you proc nim unuef
the ribs If his skin and eyebslis havo sai'ow unse'
you may infer also that his tongue Is ufreo MS breath
apt to be- sour and he has pains not only beneath hs ro
but also under the right shOulder.bladc Also that his
bowels arc irregular and his digestion impaired Instead
Of making ioeose demonstration on ms roS' Recommend
stomach Bitters. tho ancst ani-bious and Alternative
medicine extant Incompatible Is t. also Tor dyspepsia
rheumatism nervousness kidney trouble and fever and
aRue. - So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
AID LUCEM PER TIE.

when 7 pass out 10 tho light,
From dark to exceeding bright,
From cold 10 the warmth ri the sun.
How shall that good be won
What Is the wav for me
Master. how shall II bel
How n tho longed-fo for way
Which I hunger for TODAY.
Which pray for with eager brcath.
Should be the way called DEATH .
We're this the way for me.
Master. how would II bct
How II the way seek
with footsteps weary and weak
Scarcely able 10 move,
Should be tho way called love;
We're THIS the wav for mo.
Master how would IL be
How Il the way desire
Should lie through th6 heart OF tue hrc,
And glowing bonds ssnan
Clasp me I'm utter pain
Were this the way for mo,
Master. how would Il bel
I know not dear my Lord:
Uumbly | stay Thy word:
Through death. love. pain, need
Only Thy hand TO lead:
And tho one trlo way for me,
Master, Is trusting Thee.
EMILY II. Hickey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
rIIAoKEnAY.
From The Pail Mali Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Great Master OF tho human hearth
It's passions, weakness, sorrows. ans
Who showed the world with wondrous ara
How near to evil good begins.
Who made us feel how bssely born
Are poor ambitions rightly seen;
Whose cynic mood was noble scorn
OF all things selfish. low and mean
Horo standing by this quiet grave,
Tho worlds wild fret seems far away;
While others seize a hurrying pen
TO tell the world what they have DONE:
With whom, and why, and where. ana Whes-
SO passing praise and gold are won
And court a gossip-loving age,
And with oblivion vainly strives
And lest the future write no page
Write it themselves while yet alive:
In golden silence grows thy fame
To splendor like the stars above:
While In our hearts thy deafness Name
Is shrined In honor. reverence, love-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
CONFIDENCE

From The Youths Companion A..
In the early days of Antrim a. De %S ne a MS.
soran OF the town naTrates this Instance OF 'neir
mutual confidence; =, "a oxo, 90 Nr Smith.
and not having the money on hand Just tnen' "f'''
his note for the amount. -. a, hayent any desk
IN Keen this in. Why won't you keep II ''i l can
for II /" -. an he was ready to
ooy ~ Then he delivered IL up, az inc ssn,o uA.
ppo ay :. IN mil and Mr. Smith took the no'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
pov ouAsE IN THE RAIN.

FROM - =, ,he wretehed weather about thirty easn.
IN saS hunters assembled at the Washington nos r
~ vosy Forge yesterday morning they e Se rain
pared 'Ss one nv one their courage failed them un.s
s anly three wer, left John Hoy the mssss. .,
AZ snt set oil with the pack and sitr suou' n''es
the nun" s,rrtei a fox From that time en- II was
N hs' ,arr Tho fox was sight OF tho dogs neany
,s enEra time and. after rua q asou, sA o. psv'
niles heled him IN William Reynoifs ne''. NJ ~.
s.,s ysfused 10 allow the fox 10 be aug ou@ anu -
h hu,a returned homo without their game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
THE FIRST sSrpE IN 'EIGHrY-NNR

James Mcster who well hGown ve S Of
as a no marsman was inn of His sailL lie was
y vyeniea NTH handsome medal by the
Gun Club. A., r,edai. Il az follows Pre-
The inscription e W. Gun Club to Mr. James ss
The css@pR shot Sf tho sSS on the Wins
The medal is made Of bronze, ns Sne can %
appropratey as wateh ona'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
ppv,1rY OF UYcoyvENTroNALIrY

From Tho San Francisco kepors =, .No,.. -.
''Vln amoc man who dared TO break through stern
csicx ana go 10 see an Oakland young lady during
III oninsn last New Years Day was, upon retiring,
nU vcnpsv With remark which must be regarded as
rather mean il tho young lely understood The full
sisninc an.e door hope you will call again the YER,
nest limo We have another toa! eclipse u Now he he
is waiting for an answer rom not have
know II II be TACT that "o S""" NV ~ '
gIeh for 10 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
NORTH CAROLINA.
GOVERNOR FowLE BAD A MOST zNfHu'
sIAsTrc RECEPTION.
Caught in tho Act OF Firing Bakery
SEVERAL Other Fires-asneral
Notes.
nnecinl telogra to tho pIspatea.l

RALEIGH. Y. c.. Msrrh t6.--Goyernor
Fowle and stan returned from Wilmington
this afternoon. having had inosf enlnyao'e
visit. No Governor Of this state ever re-
ceiyed Landowner entertainment
Might before last William Steger was
caught in the act OF setting hre to herchs
bakery at Elizabeth CITY. He vas shot
twice. n f. believed that SiegaF Is the man
who has set fire to many buildings, Including
his own. He il baker. and has confessed
that he SET FIRE 10 Kerch's place In oroer 10
ruin the latter, his rival. Kereh slept IN tue
bullliDg.
A desperats man who was In jail a.
Wnsesnoro' for Illicit diSt,llipg attempted
to burn The jail. The FIRE was discovered IN
time TO save the building. and the prisoner
has been removed to Ststesyille.
Four 0res causing considerable loss OF
property are reported. Daniel Shrums saw
mill and colt0n-gin in Lenoir county, me
ssw.mill Of J. =. Raob IN Caldwell county,
the residence 81 Gilbert Leggett IN hsIiaN
county, and the spndle-mllis OF Juilus
Prob,t IN Burke county were all completely
destroyed.
A sentence OF imprisonment for one year
was imposed on Robert Ham aud W. W;
Pesrsall white mem. who disemboweiIed
fNnn MttNhu ~ hVturtvAH pStH NN-f-
Pearssll have killed their man.
Colonel Willism l.. Saunders, Secretary OF
State, will deliver 50 address before Inc
Teachers Assembly At h0rehead CITY, ". g.,
on June 25th, state dSy, on the "Coionlsl
Times in North Carolina" Colonel Saun-
ders IS the compiler OF "Colonlal Records
OF North Carolins." book OF several huSe
volumes doubtless the most complete MA
torg OF those times OF any publication IN
the Union.
nr. Thoma. =. Oevereux, 81 this city, mas
present. the state Library With an excel
lent porfrait OF Brigsdicr-Gsneral Junius
Daniel. who wa mortslly wounded at tue
battle OF Sp0tsylyania COurthouse on the
10Th Of Nav, lSG4. Nr. DeyereuX was one
Of nj. couriers, and was with him when he
/ fell on the field II battle. The state Library
has now quite plumber 81 portraits OF th'
gallant men who died in defence OK the Los
/ Cause. -,
A hag.manuiacturing company, with
/ capital Of ono million dellsrs. has been or
/ esni2sd at Concord. y. {. IL VIII ecups'
suytning OF the manufacturing KIM ever ~
/ tempted in the south.
Farmers are now busy preparing Tor corn
planting. The wheat crop promises 10 p'
l large.
John Derov. an old man living in kutoer
/ ford county, arose from his bed Ibursdal
night to rake a dose Of medicine. and through
mistake he swallowed poison, from the euecu
o. which he died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
coUNTEnrEITsIs WALL STREET.
A Pretty widows sharp little Game
Cots Eer IntO Trouble.
New FORK World

Mrs Nettie Mead, very pretty young
woman from Brooklyn, got herself into
very serious trouble on Nall street yes
terday by attempting to sell counterfeit
Cuban notes. She entered tho office OF
Zimmerman & Forshay, No. IL Wall
street, about $3.50 O'Clock, and offered 10
sell four SO notes on the II Banco Is
panOl de Ia Habana. Sir. zimmerman
pronounced them cOunierfeits. but the
young lady insisted that they must be
good. as she had sold several of them to
Lawrence Turuure Il Co. She WAS told
to leave the notes until inquiry could be
made. She did so, and on her returnin
the course OF an hour she was arrested.
She protested that she did not know
she was doing wrong and toll IN
STRAIGHTFORWARD. apparently truthful
manner the following story OF how she
got the notes:
A month or more ago she mada the
Acquaintance OF man by the name OF
Frederick Obcrscher, who was employed
on a roofing job in Brooklyn and
boarded MT tue same house with her aud
her brother, Sumner Perkins. The
three were playing casino one evening
when Oberscher pulled ont several Cuban
bills and laughingly gave her three OF
them, saying they were no good. but she
might keep them as curiOsitles. How he
got them is notkuown, as he lett Brooklyn
some time ago and IS supposed to have
gone 10 Buffalo. A few days afterwards
She inquired OF some of her friends II
the bills were Of any account, and was
told that they we're and was directed to
Turnure d Co. S Office as a good place to
dispose Of them. She took them there
and sold the three for SjS. Pleased Mt
her success. she asked Oherscher II he
had auv more OF them, but did not tell
him she bad sold tho others. He gave
her four more, and a few days after she
again went to 1umure a. Co.. = with
them. They refused TO buy them, and
directed her to Limmermann& Forshay.
subsequently Iurnure Il Co. heard
from a customer 10 whom they bad sold
the notes, and who had gone 70 Havana,
that they were counterfeit. Had 1t not
been that he Was able to prove his good
character he would have been arrested
/ in Havana.
Mrs. Mead's brother had not heard ofhis
sisters arrest when Wortd reporter call.
ed on him last evening. lie corroborated
her story as to how she obtained the
notes, aud at once accompanied the re-
porter 10 the Central police Office IN
| this city to secure her release, If posi-
bic. or TO be held with her, as he re-
marked they would probably arrest him
/ too.
Mrs. Mead is a widow and about TWEEN
ty-four years old. She is saleswomar
al Hurd ~ Waite's dry-goods store,
where she has been employed for nearly
two years, and is spoken Of by the firm
az bearing a good reputation. She aud
her brother came from Boston two years
AGO. and they have An uncle who II
chief OF police in one OF Boston s suburb
an towns. AIRS. Mead was arralgnec
at tho jefferson Market Police CouT
yesterday afternoon and rsmanded IN
/ til this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17
,rhr Cumming Fox.

Martin Palmer, OF Windsor, Conn, IS
a fox-hunter who had followed one OF
the animals a long distance last week.
He came ont the woods on to the track
of the Connecticut Western railroad AMI
found his dog excitediy smiling at the
rails. He tried to call him oil, but the
dog kept following the rail for rod or
more and then stopped and arked
vigorously. Mr. Palmer was puzzled
and at first indignant that his dog did
not answer his summons. Finally he
yielded 10 curiosity and examined the
point where the dog kept hisn nose aud dis
covered that the fox hal been walking
on the rsi. and one foot had slipped
Oh, leaving its imprint in the snow. hr.
Palmer determined 10 ind ont how lar
this had gone on, and the dog was al
lowed 10 follow the weak scent on the
rail. For over two miles they kept on
the track and found no place where the
fox had slipped again. At last, a little
further on, they found where the cum
ming animal had gathered himself to-
gether and made a side jump from the
rail distance OF over FIVE feet and had
made of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17

Patrick Eean. who served several years
as president OF the IRISH National League
Of America, is named prominently Tor
Office under the new Administration. lie
was born at Uallymahon, County Long
ford. ireland, in 1871, and was young
when he procured employment in Dublin
in a laree gram and Hom establishment.
Before many years he was lis managing
director. From 1853 to 1883 he WIS a
leading baker in the Irish capital. ho
Joined the -. fatrick's brotherhood
in 1860 and was member in
1857 when a vain attempt 90 in
surrection was madc. From lSdSio l'52
he took leading part in tie work OF the
Amnesty Association. subsequently be
took part in the iormsii II of the Home
I,ule League. merged into the and
League in lsS2. lie assisted PGrnell IN
1874 to gain a seat in Parliament ior the
first time, ana Michael Dayltt IN starting
the land movement, 1872. In October,
1879. he BECAME n treasurer OF the lnsn
National Land League. The attempt 10
suppress the league IN l,cl led 10 his
fliaht TO Paris with the funds OF the or
gaaizat.on. lie resigned the treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17

is very likely the one that has conveyed pol
sons 10 y0,!r svstcm from some old wei,
whose waters have become contaminated
frlr. severe. vaults, or pCrcolatOns from the
soil. To eradicate these polsons from the
eys,em end save yourself "A spell OF malarial,
fvphoid or bilious fever. and 10 keep the
liver. kidneys AMI lungs IN healthy ana
VIGOROUS condition, use Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Is arouSs 81 the ex-
crefOry organs intO activity, thereby Cleans
ing aud purifying the sycseIa, Freeing u troin
ali marmer Of blOOd-pOisons. no matter rom
what caus6 they have arisen. All diseases
originating from a torpid or ceranged liver,
or llorI impure blood. weld 70 Us wonderful
curative properties. Il regulates the stom,
sch and bowels. promotes the appetite aud
digestion, ard cures Dysps psia, LIVER COui-
plant. and ChForc Dauhea. Selt-rheum
letter. E,Mma, Efyspees, scrofulQus Sores
ard Swe.ilngs, ENLARGED Glands and Tuiuors
disappear under its use.
Golden Medical Discovery" IS the Oaly
blood Gud liver medicine. scic by druggists,
undar positive gnarsr.ee OF us benz
atine or curing IN every case. or money paid
Tor Il will be promptly returned.
Copyright, 1888. by woHrps DIS. MED. ASSN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-17

Boy one ysar and q half old. Face and body
in a terrible condition, being covered
with sores sulbhur springs fail Cured
By Cutieura Remedies
I have used yous CuricUR, REMEDIES In two
cases where IL progcd 10 be successful Tho nfst
was Ia the case OF a boy year AMI half Old
His face aud Doiy we're 90 terrible condition,
the former being completely covered With sofeH'
took him 20 tie Aasscna sulphur Springs. bni
he lid not improve any. was tnen advised 70
try tho CurIcURA RgssDfSs. which I did. lie
iooE one aud ons halt bottles Of CCricCSA ks-
SOLVENT, whaa his skin vas a smooth n could
be, and "a to-day. usod the CuricUsA on bis
sores and the CCnOysA Soar In washing him.
He Il nov nvo years o. age. ADD all right. The
other case VAS a disease Of tho scalp. Nnicn was
cured by washing with tao CUricCSA SOAP and
RUBBING 10 t5e CCucCRk. one bottle Of CuricukA
Rvs0LvEST being used They have proved sue
cessfui in every case where have advised the
use Of them. Il IA surprising how rapidly q child
will improve under iholr treatment recon-
mend them for any disease Of tho skin as hesng
the hes. in the world. This IA my experiences.
end ON ready TO stand by my statement
JOIN X. BERo.