davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
Joseph Jefferson on Curing.

Innocent mirth is most desirable. but
not mirth expended at the cost of an
others feeling; and Salsbury's unfor-
tunate career, terminating as it did, in
sickness and poverty, is an example OF
handsome man, possessed of fair abl-
lty, who by utter disregard OF loyalty to
his manager and respect for the public,
gradually lost the confidence of all who
knew him, and became a neglected
wreck, says Joseph Jefferson in the Cen
fury Magazine. The practice OF guyng
Is objectionable, and the indulgence In
1t unworthy OF an artist or gentleman.
The leisure hours passed in dressing
room or green room afford ample time
for an actors amusement without in
nicting the exuberance OF his personal
humor upon the audience. The rehears-
as and subsequent performances Of q
play are not his property, and he has no
right to mutlate them. Managers and
leading actors are altogether too lax in
their rebuke OF this senselesS and ruin
Gus practice. They should neither COM
nit the outrage themselves nor permit
it in others. "Wherc example leads the
way" the multitude will follow, and no
leader can rightly claim the respect of
his company unless he shows it to them
and the public. have suspicion that
gnying begins where ability leaves Off,
and that many actors exhibit this tri-
fling to conceal their own shortcomings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

The young duke of Orleans is to be par
doncd, it is said
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

Cannon cast for the British government
are now fitted with device by which the
guns can be aimed at night
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

Cltase the liver, stomach, bowels and
whole system by using Dr.. Pierce's Pellets
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

50 Mothers Friend" is growing in favor
throughout the south and is highly recon-
mended by physicians. We consider it in-
dspensable to those who know they must
pass through the ordeal OF childbirth. Write
Bradtcd Reg. Co, Atlanta, Ca, for particu-
lars. Sold by all druggists
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
So Us the Soulhcrn NcdicaI world

horse has the advantage over man in
one thing. He's worth more after he's broke
than he was before.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

what were your husbands last wordslp
"He hadn't any," sobbed the widow. az
was With him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
Homes for 10000 Families.

Nearly half Of the railway mileage on I'll
earth is In the United States
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

Focd for reflection is mince pic and cheese.
1T Keeps ono awake nights for rejecting pur-
noses
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

The U. s. Government makes regular purchases OF
'TAnsIs Punch" for the army.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

English liberals prove by their actions that
they expect general election soon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
LAND AND IHIWIGRATION co., De.
parfment Il, Denver, Colorado.

The Continental Clothing house of Omaha,
Neb., are sending out fine samples of cloths
with self measurement blanks free of charge.
Send your address to them and see what
they have.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

The Australian ballot worked well fl
Rhode Island
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

The colored people Of Oklahoma have is
sued an address to their race.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

France has half as many people as the
United States
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

What contrast to the mild and gentle action of Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Pugatve Pellets take cleansing
renoyang the system without wrenchng with agony They
gently perlent strongly atharc according
equaled as liver pill Smallest cheapest easiest to take AS
laxative only Pellet for Dose Sick Headache
Bilious Headache Constipation, Indigestion Bilious Attacks and all
OF the Liver Stomach and Bowels Put v her
mecay sealed, therefore always fresh and reliable Being purely
vegetable they without disturbance SYSTEM diet
occupation. Sold by druggists, a vial
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
A MEMORY OF EARLY DAYS.

Bane of childhood's tender years,
Swallowed oft with groans and tears,
How it made the flesh recoil,
Loathsome, greasy castor oil
Search your early memory close,
Till you find another dose:
All the shuddering frame revolta
At the thought of EPSON saltsl
Underneath the pill-box lid
Was greater horror hid,
Climax of all inward ills,
Huge and gripping old blue pills
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

For rundown" debilitated and overworkcd
women, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
tho best of al restorative tonics. 1t is potent
specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar TO Women; powerful, gen.
erA ~ woil a. uterine, tonic aud nervine. 1t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
The PaIouse Country, Washington.

"spring suits are cut by u.s." as the tailor
remarked
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

The iron men have forced a reduction in
freight rates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

Twenty eight students have been expelled
from the university of st. Petersburg
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

wrapper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
The Weather.

Heavy rains continue TO fall in tho South Atlanta
and Cuff States extending light rain far north as
this city during the evening and nigh. The heaviest
rain at Charleston SO inches IN the early morning.
and 1850 inches added during the day: SsvannLh had
Ia Jacksonville and Augusta inch each. This heavy
rain covered the part Of Tue belt re-
g1ou. There fow showers in the southern
part of the cotton belt
Yesterday was another scorcher in the belt Nc
rain reported and the outlook for a sufficient fall
ts sign of Storm tho that passed from
Dakota to the upper lakes last Eight and that was
devoid Of moisture Tho prospects that throughout
tho corn belt little no rain may TO expected for
day or two longer. possibly for thunder storm
which covers only small Tie rain in cotton
belt from ante cyclone and such fall seldom
occurs West Of the Aloghany Mountains the weather
was generally faiy.
The waYm IN the West continues to increase
and eastward. 1t was much warmer in all the
STATES yesterday from the Ohio valley westward. Tho
warm wRve extended from the Gulf north through tho
Mississippi Tennessee and Missouri valleys into British
America the centre OK the being at Huron. OAK
where 1929 registered. n slightly warmer in
the States tho Atlantic coast, and day slight in
crease OF heat may he expected here with high per-
In the upper mississippi ana Missouri valleys and the
upper LAKE regions They were caused ty the ncreaS
ing energy OF the storm as Il moved eastward
In this city the day gonc ally fair. light showers
beginning fall about T. ". ana continuing inter
vals The atmosphere was generally suiiry and close.
with heavy haze In the morning 1t calm, bat by
noon ten-mfe breeze from the south had sprung up
and II lasted until night Tho humidity averaged Is
per highest Government temperature. s70 low
cst 100.
Today promises be fair. cloudy. and possibly
shoWery in tho morning Gltry and warmer; tom
row fair and warm with shower toward night.
The Thermometer NJ Perry's pharmacy TIE SUu
mildng recorded tho temperature yesterday fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
Ten Eych Beats Hnmm.

Duluth. July 2s.-The consolation race foi
professionals WHO did not win any prizes in
the single scull race on last Saturday. took
place this evening on the superior course. The
purses wore $500 Tor first. $3.50 for second. $2UO
for third. There wero four entries In tho fol-
lowing order from tho shore: Hnmm. Wise.
Ten Eyck. and Mckay.
Wise and Mckay caught the water first
From start to finish it was a very closely con
tested race. On the down course of q mile
and one half Hamm kept about three- quar-
ters Of q boat In adyapce q Wise who Kept
pulling ABOUT three-4parters OF length be-
plainly 20 ones race. Hamm reached the
buoy and turned first Wise neYt who made .
ais pretty work won him the race
Tep Eyck on the homeatretcl kept lead OF
nearly length on W ise, while both gradually
crept MP on Iiamm, who became tircd on the
last half and pulled lanEuidly. len Eyck
elowiy gained on Hamm, passing and boating
h% across the line by three seconds, Wise
and Mckay Was three boat lengths behind AZ
caught crabs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
RE4GAN's DAY OFF SPOILED.

IL Had Just Reguu When lie Felt CnIIe
Upon to Quiet Things in Thompson Stree q.
Policemen James Reagan and Robert Il.
Reid of the Prince street station stood at
Grand and Sullivan streets Yesterday morning
waiting to catch car homo. 1t was their day
or. Each was In civilian dress Before their
car came brawl occurred Mt Grand and
Thompson streets and they hurried there and
made two women prisoners. koid took his
captive to the station house easily. but Reagan
had trouble with his prisoner because she was
too drunk to move. While he was waiting at
Prince and Sullivan streets for help crowd
gathered. Not knowing that Reagan was an
officer some OF the crowd hoOted at him and
tho woman. He showed them OIL. Hudolph
Heuser Of 264 East Tenth street knocked Rea-
gan down with sudden blow, and ran down
Sullivan street. Reagan followed and fired his
pistol twice. Finally he caught Heusler and
locked him up.
Stories got to tho station house that one of
Eoagans bullets came near .gcttipg into the
head OF 4 man in front Of EHiloy's livery
stable on sullivan street. and that tho other
lust missed little girl IN the street. Though
these statements could not be proved, Capt.
Thompson was convinced that Reagan had
acted lndi,creetly and he sent charges against
the officer TO NJ ulberry street. Reagan says no
pointed his pistol high in the air and fired II
simply 70 Intmidate Heusler
was ilned $40. one OF the women, was sent to
ten days. Reagan had 70 be there, aud 30 his
day OH was spoiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

very pretty and attractive woman, nnd advised
NE never 10 write q let'or without signing my
lul name TO 1t. lie wns certain thut this would
prevent mo from writing anything that was
very FOOLISH or silly. and # has
=, Mts; Leslie was asked whether any pegotia-
lions had bnen upd1r way between tho Marquis
and hcGistrnr llearne looking toward her
positively, and said that no matter whom she
married she would insist upon tho ceremony
among her own friends.
49,, am afraid Tho MARQUIS" she said lis a
little fond Of noturiety ana thnt ho does not
object ms strenuously rs he would mako 1t np-
pear to tho newsparer stories about us. For
my part wish to say az little about the mat
ter as possible. for | have been openly and
Cruoy accused by some Western paj ers of a
desire to figure in print as frequently and as
prominepty aS can In order to advertise my
contemplated leoturing tour"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
STRUCK An KxCURSIoN BOAT


Believed 60 he Lost.
BALTIMORE. July 2s.-Whilo coming up from
COLCHESTER tonight with 1900 passengers. the
excursion steamer Louise was run into by the
BAY line steamer Virginia en- her way TO Nor
folk. The entire side OF the la.tor vessel was
torn away. md It Is reported that at least nlno
lives were lost. Up to tho present time only
three are known to he killed.. but the list, It Is
feared. will DO sweled. About twenty were
terribly injured by the flying spllnters. and
these arc being cared for on the boat, which
has Just como up to Light street whnrf.
According to the story OF IN eyewitness the
Virginia was at fault She came head on and.
without trying 10 get out Of the way struck the
Louise AS her bow entered the atter's side
number OF her passengers sprang on board.
Tho Virginia thon pulled out and started down
the bay leaving big holo in the Louise's side.
Carpenters quickly got TO work to prevent the
lntter's sinking. and towboat near by came
to her assistance and brought her in
The greatest excitement prevails throughout
the city. people crowdinR into Light street to
look after relatives who were on the Louise
The latter vessel runs to Tolchester. resort
down the bay, and always carries good num-
Der OF passengers. 1t will be late before fur
Their particulars are obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
DELUGTSG THE SOUTH.
CloudburSts and Heavy Rain DO n Great
Deal of Damage.

| BtRMrTuHAM, Ala. July ga cloudburst,
| which caused immense damage, occurred YES
| terday afternoon just above tho mining town
OF Horse Crock, in Walker county. Tho creek
OF tho Same name runs through n narrow val
10y. and 1t was on this stream that the cloud
burst occurred. The valley was flooded to q
depth ofthree feet, and number of houses
were swept away. All tho coal chutes of the
Horse Crook Mining Company we're DESTROYED,
and thlrty-0ve cars loaded with coal were
scattered down tho valley. Over a mile Of
side track belonging to tho Kansas City, Nom
phis and birmingham Railroad was swopt
away, hut the main line was not seriously
damaged. Down tho valley, below the town.
fences and houses wore swept away and some
live stock drowned. Tho total damage is esti-
mated at 100000.
CHARLESTON. 8. c.. July 22-Chnrloston and
tho surrounding country has had the greatest
rainfall In years, tho total precipitation from
Saturday until tonight being over six inches.
The result on the crops has been various Tho
rye planters are happy and the Sea Island
planters despondent. In the rice region the
ccrops sadly needSd plenty OF fresh water, and
th9y have got H. The result on the Sea Islands
49, however. disastrous. The crops on Friday
last were the finest that have been seen
down the, stalks and caused the fruit to shed
badly The c9terntllgrs have also put Ip an up
ReaETa a1; and there is very general demand
CHARLOTTE. \. @. July 2S-Tor niue DAYS in
successton rain has been pouring all over
North carolina and fears ore entertained that
great damage will come to tho crops on the
bottoms. on several streams bridges havo
and corr that is on low lands ia being washed
away, Cpto q lew days ago the crops In North
Carolina were tourshnE. aud tho farmers
were very hopeful but in some sections the
recent rains have done great damage In
leck!enbnrG and adjoining counties the rain
fall has heen far more than in western Caro-
lima, while IN other sections thero has not
been moro than enough.
REPORTS from the Dan River section of this
State are that several good bridges have been
damaged, Tho Catawnba ltivcr was to-day
seven and hal feet above high-water mark
and Is still rising rapidly. Passengers over
tho Air l. no road from Atlantis say that great
DAMAGE has been done to the crops south Of
this point, ana that IN some localities tho corn
crop on bottom lands Is entirely submerged
and the streams are still rising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
J0rTIY0s AHoUr Town.

Mrs Melville ". Fuller of Washington is at the Fifh
Avenue Hotel.
Ma.c tn NOM. Morris IsTk this evening az O'Clock
cS%ss nu 9os .: af
Goy David bennett nm was IN tpe city Yesterday
sea.
o?IlSStor ErSsrdt has "ypoin'sd James I MsEuiro
service AZ $40 year.
-;fa5 %'' ssl5 'td:fSy ut only ono was received
. 9on ..Ie. AP Ea, c ,s Of e:
nGtun % lake eject on oct II.
MAyhsT iH"gs Of go R"lr9sd avenue o MorrisSnis;
S Ss tH III ~: pom Us rSsG GSs IN
The MoTGln hne ston'Gship Exce,S9r completed .
hours from 1''' !" D"'A was O'' Gays Anu '"'n' one
Tue steamship Mor4vta winch go, IN Yesterday from
ani i;otoot Ugh "A
s,Sn va" %
into a hea'TIrai exchange
Tue bark STANDARD from London In last night reports
thal on lupv she spoke tue s'p seEya l25 days out
S o4ta a .sw lark Ssrapc az f EAS Ire Oh
,,, yo"eE s%PS%rd r"yi Fs mad and snoatin. some
keI mos4iTEAy ;4Ey yy',sra.y uornitg e e
H Hs s ~ e, n .r sna W ma 6 "gt9
Eod Ion. Ise AHt'uo hpdrIurr'S N1o nvO heR
pit,n r:,s, Cemnii-,l ncr SHEA ~ whom rudsa
se. 5 5"' e, z. 'r@ =" r. Hrooeei4s NY
III 4 ,na. 81. ilnnaG tii tcr"I v. ran nnl8
h's report ,..r,a, ,l,t,i.ug mo h-ctvnu Il SoIeG
H. III" saouia t. s, %. HsGn' "'o'"' '"%
Enc she ts9year'oi Son Of GA7rss D ouacEenbush.
SstsS at he o5 q Boans tTs rem and fo np1 atS
found his drowned Sody SSf an hour ' later s Sd aSs 4
m nS %H c4s ss PH % Lac sS bbST
tSpt from her. 49, 49," -1'"'N's'' ~ N'1~ w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
4 REAL LEPER JIfIS TINE
He Ia Young Mexican Fresh From a
Pennsylvania Boarding School

He Ia n Young Mexican Fresh From n
PcnnsyIVnnia boarding School.
Manuel Garutia. Mexican, % years old,
who came here from a Pennsylvania boarding
school about week ago. was taken to North
brothers Island yesterday suffering from
leprosy. He put up at tho boarding house at
lu5 East Twenty eighth street where most OF
tho boarders IRE Spaniards. He was taken i'll
very soon atter he arrived. Tho other boarders
noticed tho Grayish palor OF his complexion.
and concluded that he had something unusual
the matter with him. A physician in the
peighborhood who was called decided that he
bad ieprosy. and so informed tho Health
Board.
Or. Frederick Dillingham; went to the house.
SnydeF. had the Mexican taken TO tie Kecep-
tion Hospital at the foot Of East sixteenth
street, whence he was transferred 10 North
Brothers Island. The Doctor said lie was
fam liar with leprosy. and was certain Garutia
tion to those who had boon familiar with the
young leper was. tho Doctor said, iutlnl,esi-
MAJ. Mono OF the SpRniaid5 in the boarding
house. which Is kept by Mrs. paulina Summers,
appeared to be alarmed because Il leuer had
bingham said there was nearly always q case
OF leprOsy in Charity Hospital.
Commissioner Bryant of tho Health Board
said last might that DR.. Edison had known OF
Board did not know at first whether or not II
had tho authority TO remove the patient under
the law. Tho Commissioners consulted Sur
geon-General Hamilton Of tho United St2tes
Marine Hospital. and on his advice decided TO
Temqyye him, Commissioner Bryant says that
pr Edison told him that 1t was a genuine case
A. lodCer In tho room next to the leper ia also
i'll. The nature OF his illness Is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
THREE CONFIDENTIAL CLERKS.
No. 4 Committed Suicide, No. g Went Mad.
No. y Altered Checks.

Inspector Byrnes's mon have been looking
for Thomas T. Graf for more than week.
According TO Stewart & Parker, insurance
brokers ut co New street. Mr.. Graf was their
confidential mau until July TO- He lived In
Newark, was n single man, and was not known
to have any vices Mr.. Parker said last night
that Gran WINS painstaking and conscientious.
nevcr Grumbled nj overwork, and paid tho
closest attention to business. The firm set
great store by him, for he was novelty to
them. Tboir first confidential clerk. an Eng
lshmnn, fell In lovo with pretty American
girl, Attempted to shoot her at her house up
town because she wouldn't marry him, and
then committed suicide. His SUCCESSOR and
CRAFTS predecessor went mad IN q rowboat In
New York lay.
On Saturday. July 10. Mr. Stewart drew
three checks on the German American Bank.
amounting In all to s1.5l3. They wore drawn
to tho orders Of three insurance companies.
Mr.. Stewart gave tho checks to Graf, and told
him to see that. they, were delivered; Graf
Hrfe Rh Es' S 2ein @ sR hs re-
gEoS HG q S N the 1SH S S% liz
Sp tSs tTq he S
Graf kept talking in the MOST natural manner
about business affairs. When the werk had
and had the check bearing his own name GER
titled. The other two he had cashed. He re-
turned to tho office and told Mr.. Stewart that
the companies had been paid
IT was g half holiday, and the office closed at
across Graf w town Graf had small valise.
and when Mr.. Stewart. asked him where no
was go ny replied that he intended to visit his
boat club. hut would be at tho Office early on
Monday. He did not come on Monday, and on
Tuesday letter was received from him in
which he confessed all. Mr.. Stewart at
tempted 10 stop the payment OF the third
chock but no found that he was too late. The
bank accepted the losR as 1t was legally
liable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
THE LAWRENCE TORNADO.
Burial OF Five OF the viotimS-Tho
Wounded All Doing Well.


Wounded All Doing Well.
LAWRENCE Mass, July 28.-To-day five VIC
tins Of Saturdays tornado were buried. tho
services being held In the roofless cathedral.
1t was a sad occasion. Michael Higgins. the
switchmHn. was tho first to be buried. Then
Mrs. John Collins and her young daughter
were carried to the cemetery. and then fol-
lowed the bodies OF Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connell
and her daughter Annie. Mrs. Mary Lyons
and Hannah Beabby were buried yesterday
afternoon. the bodies being carried from the
undertakers without the customary burial
service. Tomorrow little Helen Cutler will be
buried.
Tho injured at the hospital are all doing well.
and there will probably be no further addition
TO the list OF dead. Andrew Hart. whose death
was expected mt first Ia still suffering from his
scalp wounds. but his recovery is almost GER
tain. There are ten others under treatment at
the hospital. Twelve other injured persons
have been able 10 return to their homes or 10
those OF their friends. Tho Sisters Of Charity
Rre caring for q number of people at the
orphan asylum. Maria Quinn is the only enc
whose condition Is considered serious. The
best of care Is being taken Of tho homeless and
tho suffering. The Packard School holds open
doors to the hungry. while kind hearted citi-
zens all oyer town have opened their homes 10
the homeless.
The streets Of the storm beaten district were
cleaned to-day and the work Of tearing down
the shattered buildings will be begun at once.