davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

sustain interest owe their Significance to the same
power. 80. 49, .omn,eteIy
The case as In ilic wcllknown story, rhc HOUSE ~
The seven Gables" There we how his art satnSten
mn ana used every detail however fanciin wh IN
auld heIghten the effect bring out more clearly tnc
nicture OF which his Imagination was full In compete
pess and IN dclicscy ard skill OF workmanship
hawthorne has never surpassed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

Mr.. Edgar Fawcett has written story with the
queer title Of The Pink sum-" The first chapter WIN
appear In the February "Outing.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

in a body two-thirds of which were in no sense
popular representatives, but appointees OF close
borougbs and placement. boded i'll for the fortunes
If the measure. Pitt. however, did not finch
from, the encounter He merely changed his
methods and had recourse to systematic corrup-
tion. The recess between the sessions of 1893 and
1900 was devoted to the prosecution of the most
calculated, deliberate and shameless scheme OF
corruption of which modern history has any
record; and as II to render the infamy OF the
procedure monumental, an element OF perhdy
was to be added to it which must forever stain
tho renutation of Pitt. Yet we must say that
the attitude of CORVALLIS throughout this black
bnspessa seems to us more reprehensible than
that of the Minister. For whereas Pitt used the
means at his hand boldly and unscrupulousy, and
without any canting excuses CORVALLIS perpetu-
ally protestla against the character of the work
he was called on to dO-and as perpetusl!y did it,
Like Cowper's hypocritical boy, He vowed and
protested, vet Joined in the plan" There was
nothing TO hinder him from resigning the Lord
Lioutenantship, and that step high-mided man
would assuredly have taken in the circumstances.
He preferred to take shelter under the infecitous
r,ea NJ natriotism. and with outward reluctance
be carried out every venal suggestion made TO him.
Castlercagh is far manlier figure. He boldly de-
fevIsd and justified the Government policy. nor Is
tl,ere reason 10 believe that he at any TINE re-
peuted of his share in the purchase Of the Irish
Parliament
OF the reality Of that purchase Mr.. Lecky makes
il quite impossible to retain one lingering doubt.
An that can be said is that the open bribery
with hard coin appears to have been less than
contemporary rumer represented it, There was
acsusl money bribery, and TO considerable
amount in the aggregate bat the arrangements
reperaIly were contingent. and consisted In the
comforting Of titles and places The borough owners
were the great landlords. and they barGained
usually for lordships. earldoms and marauisates'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

!" Black Beauty" surely the most moving ana power
full story n horse ever written. tas had wonderful
sale I'm the paper covers In which Mr.. Angel ssuea
II. The D. Lothrop Company Is now bringing out .
handsome illustrated edition bound In cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

THE END OF A CHARMING SATIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

changes the worst was really over; the heaviest
lighting had been done; the back of the rebellion
was broken.
Il lasted two months. and was almost confined
to Leinster Ulster Munster and Connaught re-
NAMED practically free from disturbance. though
the usual mixture and confusion OF motives and
actions appeared everywhere. Thus, notwioh-
standing the pronounced religious aspect OF the
Wexford rebellion, Catholic regiments OF militia
charged unhesitatingly upon the insurgents; while
In Ulster Protestant yeomanry helped TO dsperse
ana slay the rebels of their own faith The rebellion
wss made and suppressed almost entirely BY Irish
men That IL one Of the prominent facts When.
the English troops came on the ground there was.
comparatively little for them TO do beyond mains
tanning order. The dispersion OF oil armed anN
paxtially organized bands of rebels definitely
settled the main question, but the country was
NOT paciied, and crime and outrage continued 70
h. committed to an abnormal extent for long
time subsequently. All hope Of success for insur-
rectiou had been abandoned when the French ex-
edition under Humbert landed, and saw its brief
and futile career There had been period, Mr..
f.cky believes when very different result misht
h.ve followed IL" he obsefvss. ~ RUneA
force Of disciplined soldiers had arrived In Ireland
AZ te beeirping Of the outbreak, Or even II with
ont hat arrival the rebel plot for seixing Dublin
and the Irish Executive had succeeded, the rebel
lion would very probably for time at least have
ts4umphed. and Ireland might have passed out Of
Enslish ruIe.n Even ~ 1t was the small French
force Of Hunbert gained some successes Inc
v1sepry at Csstlebar, had II occurred rev weeks
earlier, might have proved dangerous si'uiul
70 Tagging patriotism, and In the assence OF
EAslish troops the consequences might have been
very grave. CsrnwAllis himself took The neie
kxainst tie thousand Or eleven hundred French
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

Wei, JUS for ion, yoa tel me how
you think"
We'll, not as it's spelled, of course.
Not Ecz-ardylv
"Oh, nun -nun-no. Hit is q 'Ungarian
name, and they pronounce it JUS like it
was the letters Haich-ar-dee Haich-
ardy. Amt that fonny9s
Every. And who are theyY
"The young Teddy and her fazair. e
Is one Doctor Eczardy. e is an eenva-
Iced. e die of cawnsomption, you on
derstand. His name is Paul Eczardy,
wiz anuzzer name in the middle witch
finishes in itch, too long to remember"
And his daughter is an artist? What
does she paintg
"Oh, anysing you weesh. She paint
you a miniature on hivcry. She mex
you beeg hoil painting. She tex yon a
leetel photograph, and draw you from it
picture in crayon any size you like.
Hall kinds Of hart"
All, yes, Isee. You pays your money,
and you takes your choiceg'
"Yes," assented the exterminator,
gravelys "that is it exactly .
And whatever interest he had aroused
in me concerning my future neighboi
evaporated on the spot
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
THE ExrERMINAToR.

lIUOlk IttITttiH{, SNLtf. 4 VA uttcoft W tbOe
at ze GppuTtdmentf''
The young mamie was in his shirt
sleeves; he emitted an aroma that trans
ported me in fancy to Marseilles, and he
spoke like Frenchman who had picked
up his English on the Bowery- the
young man said, walk into de awffus
and set down; go call de bosses'
"The bosss" / queried. "That is Mr..
MuselleY
Sure the young man responded.
The Office into which he ushered me
was a section partitioned of from what
had of old time been the drawing room
of the house. A large desk stood be-
tween the windows and behind it sat a
snub nosed young lady with ruddy hair
writing in a huge leather bound account
book. took possession Of one OF the
half dozen chairs that were ranged IN a
row along the wall, and waited expect
aptly for the extar1ninator to material
ize.
did not have to wait very long, and
then of course / saw that he corre-
sponded in no particular with my pre-
conception, being neither roly poly nor
bland Of courtenance nor iercely mus
tachioed. But saw also and instantly
that he was vast Improvement upon 1t.
He looked precisely as though he had
stepped out of French vaudeville. In
deed, if an accurate portrait Of him had
been shown to mo beforehand could
never have believed that it represented
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
PAJJLOVNA ECZARDY
a Thrilling Narrative Of Tihilistic Elk
Perience IN Russia.
by HENRY HARLAND.
CHAPTER I.
yopWiQht "a Rights Resereed.
cuR1osrrY.

In September, 1889, came back to
New York from a five years residence
as an art student in Paris, and took
studio with living rooms attached in
st. Marks place.
The house, which had formerly been
a private dwelling, was owned and tho
three lower floors were occupied by an
old Frenchman named Archimede MI
selle. A large sign under the drawing
room windows read IS follows, in let
tiers of gold upon sable.fald:
ARCHIMEDE MUSELLE,
xxrERsuxAroR OF INSECTS
CHANGED to be passing through st.
Marks place one day shortly after my
arrival here, when that aign caught my
attention. It struck me as delightful.
Exterminatorsof insectsI In its ingenu-
GUS incongruity. its fearless blending of
the terrible with the minute, it seemed
not only intrinsically pleasant but very
agreeably and charactefistically Gallo. I
halted and stood still before 1t, wrapped in
contemplation, wondering the while what
sort of personage this exterminator might
be. Ny imagination pictured a. rely
poly little fellow, French to his finger
tips, with glossy bald pate, blandly
benevolent countenance, an ELUSIVE
manner and then fierce defiant black
mustache, waxed and curled upward at
the ends I'M Roland Furieux, mais bien
petit, as Grinchette Is described in the
play. Anyhow, be would be, like bis
ensign, anticlimacteric; a droll mixture
of ferocity and mildness, of the beliicose
and the bourgeois; breathing simulta-
neously fire, vengeance and gentle odor
Of soupe aux choux. almost wished
had some insect to offer up for exter1ni-
nation. 80 that might make an excuse
for paying him visit and scraping an
acquaintance. In default Of any / was
at the point of moving off and continu-
ing my journey when happened to OBJ
serve another and smaller sign, suspend
ed below the big one, advertising q
Studio Apartment to Let.
A studio apartment The very thing
was hunting for.
climbed the steps, rang the bell and
told the young man who opened to me
that | should like to look at the studio
apartment.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
The Modern girl.

The Modern Girl.
In autumn she is rosy checked.
In winter pale and gem bedizened,
In spring Disguised if she's tanned,
Ia summer angry if she isn't
True Love.
'sYou are a cypher, sir " said she.
Quoth he: 1T may be true:
This much is true at ell events,
III always sigh for ycu. y
Washington Post
AF-ir Exchange
Now let the women do our work.
And let Us cook the hash;
For now they wear our Numbered shirt,
And we've wear their sash.
-.1shland Press
The Way of Woman Fair.
She filed the stove with gasoline,
Not in the least affrighfed;
But soon she vanished from the scene
she didn't know twas lighted
He Got Gait
Ye youge man safe his love beside,
He had no wyzhe TO goe;
he saytie. ssOl wilt thou be my bridesf
She sofflie whispered No.
Ye yonge man 3 grief it was intense.
Hesware and cursed his fate;
She begged him not to take fence.
And sos he gotte gait.
A Dutifal Son.
sect shead, my boy, said his father.
.sset ahead ia this world OF din
Do not sit down idle, but rather
Get ahead 10 the front and win
And the boy took his fathers warning.
At the club he played well asd won,
And he had quite q head In the morning,
Like u tired but dutiful son
--A,alseg's Weekly
who Wouidn'ts
She adjusted his tie,
And bet Why, he kissed her.
There WAS no one else by,
Ana she wasn't bis sister.
She adjusted his tie,
Who woulon'; have kissed her.
-Cicthier and Fisfufsiscr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
LIEUTENANT LOUISA.
How q Young Man Found Family for His
lathr-in-LaW and Wife for Himself.
by JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
tLOIIF9l7tl, ItVV.J


With
ns by AZ eteFTs Mrs Swarm
tho
8 IS 81
Cherries breads 1ir
5 o = from old au.H hn<
0 s
hannah
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

ssss' ms Mary, ne 1alis INTO sns arms q 4aaf
ANA aA1nougn MARY CONSIDERED "a nez-
sea1' "as q course incapable oI proo1cr
lnS olher hnan good impression upon
ANYBODY yek circumstances are po1ens
..a1ilsss' aa.q shsrs was ~ oenying nnaz \
lils'y Woa'a % AGAINST aaaIy Wers she e
CONE laeo my room az Enls moment
WIN suen an anzae1y N my m1na = =
no wonder = l found my aunts move
lneltss even "a WIRING me cnecay Alto
getner 700 democratic 70 PC agreeable
moreover what reason nag TOR suppose
ing 1nah, even al1er me cnecK was VIII
zen. my aunt wonid lnmeazatezy 90
part Whas mere ilkeiy 1nan mat ere
Wona regard u a. preparatory %
Iurtner session OF indefinite ierssM
y was nor "a nature % expect
tha. an elaerIy lazy would MAS
2 long Journey and climb halt
dozen NIGHTS Of slairs merely TOT xns
SAKE o. glFzng me q money potato ana MY
POUNDS ana lnen vanishing Ike . ocfeFs'-
tent Ialry. TOW 1mperrurpaply sne s'S
- her cnaar' 5ureiy no prolessaonM
peauly ever SCI VIII 90 nncn persist
ehce ana sen eompaaeency lDeczzae %
nervous that py the TIME sac naa acSr-
any nnlsnea lne operation @ wiring rns
cnee5 ana naa torn = carezuliy en- RI
tAe oooK ana returned Tao DOCK 70
ner Istaclie was 1eeilng muen more
IKE Dunaalng her 1nconfanently out *
the room than accepting her bounty
Win me gratitude when II rlghrfully
demanded Il was precisely at this
loaceure liia1 DISK KNOCK came e. me
aoor and tne aoor was opened fals
snas Turned Pale bu5 no-at Vas nor
mary; Il vas fDe doctor. ne was J7ss
tae man Ior tne OCCASION quick WHITES
anoacious ana lntrepla- NY hor7zon
cleared AGAIN e = NJ ~ 8
presented nm 70 my aaaf, wnlsperea
= WORD 70 MN ASIDE and pc sar down.
AFTER exchanging dozen general -
MARKS ne turned 70 me ana exclaimed
praskiy;
now, my Gear ooys are you reaay
ul1e ready, doctor
I. : presun1e' nas 70 opJeo-
.'ons coiis.luea 1ne oocsor' as ns ex-
1ls1e'S'u - ~ I'1s.is LOOKING cass q N
sil 1.1l.' !. - rom ll hls lpocAel
tacles inquisitivelv.
.s0nly the examination returned the
doctor; "a mere nothing. Now. then.
my boy, off with your shirt. ouickI's
..Eh?' cried my aunt. jumping I'D 81.
0's 100 - $3.50
-, .al0 D'1're aliu cllssse "l.a' s11's.As
De SlAAciSnt. We ueeQ 70 LOOK HI the
legs we can
.sGracious goodnessr gasped nv aunt.
reddening to the forehead, .s1et me 20:
show me the way out at once: never
could think Of being present at--rr.Y dear
Charles, why didn't you tell mee How
could you suppossp
ssThis way, aunt, this way said I.
with difficulty Maintaining my gravity.
while at the same time taking shame to
myself for the ruse was playing of On
her. "a thousand thanks to you. dear
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

Sh3 r0a*]nne fi1< <tss 81 i7rlt4<=r3 p611 &
fnuff< OF iioas1S Izl5& Eretf6 3}9lic> II
6f nn1liEz tipS and = aftfe t4s<& f6k (11 .16
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11
CONOUEROR CONQUERED.

In southern archipelagoes he'd fought the
bloody cannibal;
He'd skinned and tanned the crocodile and
found him very tannable.
Not q word OF fear he'd uttered, not word
and not a syllable.
When he killed the Bengal tiger, and he found
him very killable.
He claimed his strength was very great for
bears and lions suitable;
He used to boot the grizzly bear and found
him very bootnble;
he claimed in killing monstrous snakes
that he was very capable.
No boa constructor could escape, for he was
unacceptable
In fighting hippopotomi, he said no was
invincible.
No jaguar could make him vince, because he
wasn't wnccable;
He made the ramping elephant no longer rec
ognizable;
And pulverized the roaring bull, and found
him pulverizable.
just then his wife came In and said, >" I'D
think il quite commendable,
Hyou'd come and tend the baby, and you II
find him very tendable"
The way she took him by the car will make
this poem readable;
She pulled him out and leod him home, and
found him very leadable.
Yankee Blade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11
An Alligator's Queer Nest.

Alligators, as q rule, have a regn-
lar place of retreat in the bank of q
stream or tarn. This is excavated
with their fore paws and, according
to some crackers, the dirt is carried
away in the mouth of the engineer,
who backs into deep water and dis
gorges its load, then returns to renew
the operation, until it has made itself
a capacious home under water.
This will readily account for the
size of the mouth, for it must
not only procure food, but also act
as q mud scow. The female adopts
the same method for building her
nest, and not only fills her mouth,
but also takes a load between her
forelegs when she is in hurry. She
can by this means accomplish much
work in a day, for she never seems
to tire.
1t is quite amusing to watch a
young mother build her first nursery,
she being not only fussy and vigilant,
butso suspicious that few fluttering
leaves startle her out of her wits.
Outing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11
Another Matter.

Miss Prudence and Miss Patience
were a pair of charming elderly maid
en- sisters, who lived with their father
and mother on one of those fine old
New England places of which so few
are still left in the possession of the
original families. The affairs of the
establishment were largely carried
on through one of those faithful
"hired men" who were half servant
and half friend, and who have now
pretty nearly disappeared in the
march ofcivilization.
William, a genuine Yankee, felt his
own Importance and was somewhat
brusque in speech. He had lived
with the family so long that it had
ceased to enter his mind that they
could get on without him and as a
natural consequence of his own APP
probation of himself he was often
less respectful than might have been
deemed desirable for man in his
position.
"Sister," Miss Prudence said to
Miss Patience one day, 81 really
think we will have to get rid of Will
lam. He is SO very disrespecttul
that there is no living with him"
81 don't think he is disrespectful, "
Patience answered. "At least |
haven't heard anything out of the
way"
"Why, sister, you know that he
speaks of father as the old man and
mother as the old woman"
"Well," Patience urged, defensive
ly, "father is an old man and mother
is an old woman"
they are" Prudence persisted. at
doesn't sound we'll"
"Oh, it's nonsense being so par
ticular" Patience rejoined. eve
can't spare William for trife like
that"
EYES," Patience said, "but that
isn't the worst of it. You don't
know the way in WHICH he speaks o.
u.s."
"How does he speak of us?" de.
manded Patience, with sudden
change OF manner.
"He calls u.s." Prudence said, sol
EMMY, bringing the words out with
awful slowness, ''he calls us, YOU
and me, sister, the old maids"
"He doesn't dare!" cried Miss Pa
thence, evidently losing the virtue
for which she was christened.
"He does, sister. That is the way
in which he speaks of us, l assure
you"
"Then he must certainly go" the
other declared. "When he speaks o
father and mother as old it is one
thing, but when he dares to call us
old, and old maids, too, that is g
very different thing, and will speal
to William myself in the morning
and tell him we shall not want hin
on the place any longer. The inso
lent fellow!"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11
In a Tigers Jaws,

Russian hunters are said to look
upon combat single-handed with n
bear as only an ordinary experience.
1t is doubtful, however, ii many in
stances of a man, attacking tiger,
armed with sword only, can be
vouched for, but Colonel Seaton re.
lates the following
One morning just as we were leav-
ing the parade ground, man came
rushing up breathless, looking as
scared as if his life were in danger.
"Get your guns, men," he said in
terror, "there is a tiger in the hollow
by the fakir's hut and no one dares
go byl"
This was an intimation not to be
sighted, so in all haste we got our
guns and two elephants and hurried
to the spot, where, in truth, a terrible
scene presented itself. The tiger,
bleeding from a cut iG the head, was
on the edge OF the hollow,
growing fiercely, with man
mangled and apparently dead
lying beneath his paws. The unfor-
tunate man was the fakir's son, q fine
swordsman and a first-rate wrestler,
one of the champions ofhis regiment.
He had come home only that morn
ing.
Some people who went to draw wa
ter at the well had disturbed the tiger
and on his rising they fed in terror.
The brave but rash soldier, who hap
pened to be near at that moment, on
learning the cause of the commotion,
Immediately advanced to attack tho
tiger, and with his sword gave him a
tremendous cut over the head, which,
however, did not materially iniure
the powerful brute. The tigerrushed
at the man, stripped the arm down
to the elbow and, held him beneath
his paws.
When we came up we were at loss
how to act, for the man was as much
exposed to our fire as the tiger. How
ever, it was not q time tor Heightened
consideration-we fired and a lucky
shot finished tine animal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11

the parade ground with him, my idea
was that he had done something, of
course-etolen a horse, or forged,
or"
"Some trife of that sort. But
now for my story"
He had tramped over the prairies
with his escort for hours before COM
ing upon q trace of the man he was
looking for. These wanderings had
brought him to a part of the coun-
try crossed by the railroad that
skirted the post and near a river. 1t
was a rolling country, so that the
view was broken between short given
points. The scouting party separa-
ted in order to command the whole
field. All at once one of the SOL
diers saw a boat put off from the
shore and gain mid-stream with a few
rapid strokes; awoman held the oars.
At the same time q man clamored
back up the steep river bank, having
first pushed the boat off; the bank
was very steep, and had probably
concealed the party of soldiers from
his view. Having gained the top, he
paused to recover breath, then in full
view of Lieutenant Marshall, who in
stantly identified him with the object
of his search. He signaled to his men
and they had surrounded and cap
tured O'Leary, or so they thought,
in twinkling.
Their prisoner made little or no
resistance. He started to run at first
to be sure, but after giving one rabid
anxious glance across the river, where
his companion had landed, and where
she was speedily lost to sight behind
the high bank and rolling hillocks on
that side, he submitted to the newt
able and to be captured.
1t was not until they were all back
again in Green River that it was
discovered that they were not bring
ing back O'Leary at all, but his sister,
Mary Escadero, the Marshalls' cook.
And by that time O'Leary himself
was in safety, far enough away.
Recognize her? Not l." said
Tom. 81 recognized him from the
photograph l had with me. believe
it did cross my mind that my priso-
ner resembled your Prairie Rose; but
l merely regarded it as a confidence
She SAYS they are twins. It's an ODD
thing now that a precious rascal like
that should be able to inspire such
devotion. l declare to you, Betty
/ don't believe that woman had 6
thought of herself in the matter.
And Betty, having the lukewarn
attachments and feeble friendships
and changing loves of respectable
people, felt stir at the heart as sh'
remembered that from the beginning
outcasts have passed into the king
dom of heaven, whose name is also
Love. The sins of these wild o Learyl
or Escaderos, or whatever thei
name might be, were many, no doubt
Please Godl there was q balance il
their favor, kept by merciful record
ing angel.-Harper's Bazaar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11
IndiSposed and Exposed,

A well known public man has two
sons. one of whom is nearly twenty
one years of age and the other about
thirteen. The elder took a turn at
societylast winter, but subsidized when
Lent began. Not many days ago,
while the family was at dinner, the
youth said:
81 expect to be married one of these
days, but have learned enough in
this month not to select a society girl
for a wife. Most of them do not get
up until IL or II o'clock in the day.
They are indisposed half the time"
Eyes, and exposed the other half,'
said the little fellow, who had been a
keen listener to the experience related
by his big rother.-Sunday Mercury.