davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
corrn.hs So


n. cabie ne~s frcm Lisbon - the sf
feet thzf Count Or Paris. a BOURBON heir
T. the French throne, 10 Is douoly ex
lei by the Anglo Portuguese broll. may
Visit America recalls the very unique
career Of one Who, born monarch, has
hsseH Al once the friend and the victim
~ democratic principles. He Is the head
0f the house 0f Bourb0n-OTleans. and
whilst - honored by the Preach Iegit~
iuists ia the third NapOleons time. be
foagh. bravsly for the perpetuity Of the
American republic. The French Repub-
licans banlshed hin in his boyho.od
ls4s, and again four years ago. FOR bis
accident Of birth. and now the Republ
can demonstrations In Portugal threaten
his peace IN his temporary asylum there
and also compromise his relations with
England. where nc has passed the most
0t his exile II an established home AZ
funbridge Wells.
As an able ard candid historian of the
civil war Count de Paris viii be known
10 military students and readers prob
holy better than any contemporary Wi
Ter on the war. bat many freside tales
wlll be found enbeilished with accounts
II his personal deeds and adventures
when be wore the Yankee blue. Ameri-
can boys, be they ever so democratic,
lose 10 chance 10 run after a real prince.
Just u have a look al royalty If no more.
Princes have cat great figures in the
worlds history, as all bows know. and
for want OF a home production we are
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

compelled 10 look
10 foreigners for
specimens. I n e
announcement 10
the Union Army
OF the Potomac
that two Bour-
bon prin 8.
c on Il trymen of
Lafayette and ed
ucated European
soldiers at that,
had put on the
American M.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

wrs- Bsut Toane-Slr. dsuarss ~
spoiocv You hare 1ovf EseTT-e5 IN rlr
trail
rr=r-Ms, Trrposs stle r-aar r,e
ls1cvlrg kis ha3re sr Chicsgo e.
tective Dry Goods Chr5nicls
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

Your sou was here yesterday sol hsa
thaf picture taker
Thsts xs hiu
Ard b. sad yeu v0uii be s-ourd -
pa7 foT L.
And that's Ike hirn Life
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

tiou. as it after
ward proved, re-
garding their
withdrawal from
the scrvice.which
took place then
and there owing
- possible com
plications ie-
twccr tho United
States san3 France
about tie Affairs
r. the r. beli0n.
They left the
army in fact
within q Re "
hours and iume
ti1foIr returned
to Europe TIE
0unt da PARIS.
then . Of
= 40 r..-...r
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
Blood l. mo Iifsi

}. VI. Loose Red Clover Co.. Detroit;
! cheerfully furnish tlo same for
pubAcsuon.
Mrs. =, age 50, oanceTous face Icell
cancer. has tried many physicians and
on presentation 10 nae was "a horrible
sight 10 look upon, nose partly eaten
away, deep pits n checks, forehead
and chm. 4 "a last hope / put hcg on
LoOse's Extract 0t Red CloyeF-iarge
doses internally, and as a local appli-
cation, | used the solid extract IN
plaster form. She improved rapidly
from the first week, and IN four
months was entirely well. Now eight
cen months since first treatment and
pp cioDs af g.pfffr.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

Mrs. Winsioss 5 Soothing Syrup should Al
ways he used for children teeihiug. IL sOofhe.
tie child. soitens the gums. allays all pa 2.
cures wind colc, and Is the bes. reme1y ioi
oiarrhea. .tcenis bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
IOHN j. WEAVER

Ulcesaton OF the lex lndolent Ulcer.
Recovered entirely after three months
treatment With Red Clover Extract and
Solid Extract Dressing. Now one year
since treatment and no slgn OF return
Cancer of LIP and Skin disease.
Entirely cured with three months
treatment with Red Clover Extract
and Solid Extract Dressing, Vow over
year and no sign of return. u. B.Sec-
ondary syphilis was entirely cured by
Red Clover Extract in three months.
with none of the after results such a.
are left by Mercury IA such cases.
If You have any doubling physicians,
they can write 10 me and I viii give
them a ful history of each case. Dr.
". II. NARNALL.
Write for testimonials. For sale by
White & White
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18


F he Gated States-the essence Of our
national literary prids-is thus ques-
toned by q so0therner in The Whining
ton N. c. Messenger. The mag
azines of our time are far better printed.
or better paper, are much larger, are
supefbly illustrated for the most part.
and far beyond anything known thirty
years or more ago. and much more
widely read, and pay much more liber-
ally for contributions. But is Harper
equal 10 the very best of the illustrated
magazines, and possibly the best-Any
better now IN as literature than prior 10
1850 or earlierf We very much doubt H.
Is The North American Review ahead as
10 style and ability Of the old Wing Re
view or The Democratic Review Very
doubtful again is il equal 10 itself
when Edward Everett and DIR. Charming
and Mr.. Prescott and other able New
England men filled It's pagesf Who
writes for il now with the literary finish
and noble eloquence that characterized
those accomplished and able meni
Which of the monthlies is really more
enjoyable than the old Knickerbocker
was under Willis Gaylord Clark?
Which of the monthlies eontains articles
OF more interest and excellence than
Putnams Monthly? In the south, be-
fore the war. there were two excellent
publications, the monthly Southern
Literary Messenger, published at Rich
mond. Va, and The Southern Quarterly
Review, published at Charleston, S. {.
Edgar Poe wrote for the former and
Hugh Swinton Legare wrote for the
latter There are no poems and literary
articles from southern pens in these
dulcet piping tunes OF peace that equal
Poc's; and there is no magazine or re-
view writer in the south now that can
compare with Legare in learning. in
high ability. and in power and eloquence
of style.-Current Literature.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

y Mhe8t-Aew. So , bgkhtl
teIn-ss 81 = buShss
oats NSN. ~s.s - 4 buShel
Corn Nesl-Sl5.te = ton.
kAe-Sc q blshe
barley ltsl4l- 81 . huGdTea
ssFouho iced -sis ia 1870 p to4
Bran Sl2U1 y fon
Miadiiugs -sl31H = tea.
tlour-Lliy White. s2.le Patent 6 o. s hal
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
Adticeto fIofhrrs

Pears is the purest and best Soap
oNlr nalc
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

For don't care, duh, tired feeling.
Impoverished blood, dull pains in back
and head, tautahzng skin eruptions,
kemp'a Sarsaparilla never fails 10 give
relief. We always guarantee ii. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, I26
MOnrnc-sf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

rrE TrftsrFrp'a of -rrs
frrBNn ktrns- tf eiI. 4 - = ls+f
Notice Is hereby given that IRE afse9sn.erf
~. fHf grad T. lrs = ae pat If. fff rlf
fels 1f snffh frsspaff street from iiasf.tre
frreef t. = Tfsr is stree is nrw in raV harda 81
fHf Ifff Farf fr fsar.rfftf thereon fnr
Fer8sd rf frfafF faT@ ffsn ff. IS date q
he ofee ~ fhs ~ f~rssF F~rf City Hat
sEsNFF p rEEE3
rH. -. fIfY Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

The earlier symptoms Of dyspepsia
such al distress after eating, heartburn,
and occasional headaches, should not
he neglected. Take Hood SRrsaparllla
4 you wish 10 be cured of dyspepsia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and
nervous Ills.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
OF THE COUNT De PARIS
slE Nay CONCLUDE 70 VISIT AMER
tcA'S S-CRE-

Gsorg. T. EffDasr ~ rttss u hoysl
FF.schna4a 8bo W@s Brave soldier
90 sas Fsd~rsl slds DsEi1g ne Cisil
Wsr ia ths Csltssi ssases-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

sanoe his FScaTn ~ kUEops. Ihe oeent
hSs Discussed GsEGA&ns &nd France
tserxnSny he declared. msS oS-ootAe .
colonial aad nsyal power. aaa l. salts
~ Is new sut1sloa sssk - gs1A control
- Holland. In > private letter written
during ths Franoo- Prusssan Wal hs sad
that France had 80 fear two dangers,
Anarchy All CsaSaElszn. Whatever gov
ernmenI ~ll preserve us from then VII
te the one Ne should tske and keep, be
II republic oF mcnsrchy
The count Il an officer of the territorial
army Of France. and performs has duties
whenever be Is permitted 60 reside II
France. Has country estates sTe on the
COAST Of Normandy near Dleppe
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

GRAND RAPIDS. ralch
ca PTTAI, $500, 900
Transacts a general banking business. r..
tcreSl paid Cn tine deposits Ey special ar
ranEemeufs with Mrssrs. huaEfh. Nachad
& huhu. OF New York. ietters oi credit cur
rent I'm az foreign countries. issued direct
upon the most favorable conditions. and
oraits drawn on an the foreign cities ~ los
est rates.
DIRECTORS.
{. W Watkins William Sea-v
:. !. AsplnWali Geo. n. Johnson,
s. y. Bovine, James Blair.
e. H. Rathbonc. u. A. Blodgctt.
Geo w Gay.
A. BDY Ne. President
j.. :. BLopGElT. Vice President
T. W. NArH. Cashier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
Jobhes Prle.s

3ohbers' Prices.
Apples s--,e - 2 barrel.
beans sl.53g -.Oa 2 bashel.
las lsa2jr p doaen.
Butter .sf1ic = pound.
POtatecS-61c z busAeL
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

hufter-- .fss IS peala.
has .eaSlsc . oa1eE
fvtAtees SIC , tuShel
1Ahoast s3tsfs4 .st , hundred.
tUrliis- 81, p tUsbe
hcrls iic 2 h4shHi
farsDlps sslc buSnel
b-loAs-a.lg & huslel
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

t'fesSca Eeef-.Ss aaakL 81
liresseS Pork-Ss = 1pa4>
DRESSES AUgtan- Sas>ssf = paune
AftsSea isalt-Te = a5aud
4'icsSee teaatry-- SpTing ghlckeuS fealte =
fa1ads tSusS A4sc e paaua t1rkeys &c .
pe4na eacks i-e r poana.
Hsaes.
Atsfn- paaua.
lart tNtN4-st-c paauo
faA Cured se.sr z rQGuo
hrS -ese B.elHd
Asif shtas-ss3 pound
rheef sAins-.Atss t3eb.
-at.4N ~1e5se pQaDe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-14
AS BRAVE AS SHE IS PRETTY.
She Put a Masked and Armed Burglar
to Flight with Poker.
Frotn the Neio York S1t1

rFOH Ltb -fSfO IOfN QUO
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Jan. 1L-There are
few prettier and more intelligent girls, and
certainly none drawer, than Miss Ellen
Cowles. daughter of the Rev. E. C. Cowles,
pastor of the Methodist church at Lapeer,
Cortland county. The parishioners and
friends f Mr. Cowles made hun other
night donation visit" Chief among the
gifts was a purse well filled with green
backs. This was probably the chief incen-
tive to an attempted robbery. On the night
following the donation, at about midnight,
the inmates of the parsonage we're aroused
itom sleep by banging aG the front door.
he pastor arose. and after partially dress
ing himself, unsuspectingly opened the door.
a big ma dressed in gray clot es, and
with his face concealed y a mask, thrust
the muzzle of a revolver close to the pastors
bead, and gruffly said:
Give me all the money you've got in the
house, aud be quick about iJp
amazed at tuis greeting the pastor began
TO back away from the door and to parley
With the robber, no folio wed his move
ments closely. reiteratiug the demand The
a1frighted wife of the preacher alternately
screamed for help and begged the roDber 10
spare her husbands life.
AT this juncture Miss Cowles appeared
upon the scene, clad only in her night
Clothes and armed with poker, which she
mad caught up as she came through the
Kitchen. She exclaimed to the robber, 81
Know you, and I'll see you hanged" at the
same time rushing ii between her father
aud the intruder, and striking at the.latter
WIN he poker Perh ps the fellow thought
mat she had rec Ign zed him in spite of his
disguise, or perhaps he feared that the out
cries made by the women would bring the
helghoors upon him. He abandoned his
purpose and retreati from the house. The
pucky girl followed him out into the yard,
swnereupon, probably to brighten her from
t;urtner pursuit, he fired two pistol shots
INTO the air and then fed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-14
SMALLPOX.

A member of my family was taken
uo"n with the smallpox. / Immediately
commenced to use Darbys Prophylactic
l 1dald. 1t keot the atmosphere of the room
p III. and fresh. The patient was greatly
relieved, and never for a moment delfrious;
vas not pittsd, and was about tie house
JsaLn n three weeks, and 20 others had it."
Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-14

/ fiE WESTERN MAYOR who refused TO 'let the
agau past bury its dead" without permit wiited
gnsn informed that it had a poetic license.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-14
DRY GOODS.
GUSTAvE ECKSTEIN & GO.

GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN would respectfully invite the
attention of every Lady Entire New Stock of Hand
some Embroderes Now Open Every Style from the
Narrow Edgng to the Wide Skrtngs is represented and
Prices Marked Lower Than Ever
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
nUFFALo nILL,s 1NpTANs.
They Were Treated Well and Like Thei
Manufacturing In Their Cnae.

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-The thirty-six
Indians who for the last three or four years
have been connected with the Buffalo Bill
Salisbury Wild West Show, in Europe,were
given hearing to-day by Acting Indian
Commissioner Belt, as to the truth of the
statements of ill treatment which have
been made from time to time. The Indians
were privately examined by Mr.. Belt. No
one was present except the Indians, Mr.
BELT and "Yellow Rohe,n the interpreter
from the Carlisle Indian school,. The In
dams were requested to talk freely and to
state their complaints, ifthey had any, and
were assured that that the government
would right their wrongs. At the conclu-
sion Of this private hearing the doors were
opened, and the reporters, Mr.. Salisbury,
Mr.. Burke and their interpreters, were
admitted Mr.. Belt stated that in response
to inquiries, the Indians had stated to him
that they had no complaints to make
Their contracts had been faithfully carried
out;they were paid regularly and promptly;
they We're furnished good, wholesome food
in abundance, and Just such as the white
men in their camp received. They were
at all times supplied with good and COM
forahle clothing, and when they were sick
physicians were sent for and they were
tenderly ntrScd back to health. They were
not required to spend their own money and
were cncouragedin habits of economy. The
Indians state! That they were raised on
horseback, and as Nessrs. Cody and Sals-
bury furnish them that kind Of work to do,
they We're glad of a chance to do it, and
would like 10 remain in their service. One
Indian spoke of Gen. q i]crne, IS assistant
immigration commissioner Of New York,
and said that 'he should not he listened
to" He had already made them much
trouble
Mr. Belt expressed himself as pleased
with their accounts of themselves and
their employers, and cautioned them
against being influenced, on their return
to the Sioux reservation, by those who
protested to believe i'll the coming If the
new Indian Messiah. II was stated by
several of the old employees Of the Indian
bureau that never before had there bceni in
Washington, from any reservation, as re-
spectacle Il body of Indians Us these; hone
whose appearance showed that they had
received such good care and good food,
with proper attention to cleanliness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
TIE CoMENG SESSION.
Democrats VIII Resist the Force Bill and
a Partisan A Abandonment.


WAsHISGToS, u. c., Nov. 16.--It is a
little early to talk about an extra session
of the fifty-sccond Congress, as under
ordinary circumstances that Congress
would not meet for nearly Is months, but
from the talk INDUCED in by members as
they return to Washington, ii would not
be at all surprising il the next Congress
had to be called several nonthsin advance
of its regular time.
If the Republicans at the coming session
attempt to pass the Election bill and per
sist in trying to pass an Appnrtionment
bill that is mantestly partisan, it is almost
certain that President Harrison will have
to convene Congress early in the spring
The Democrats will resist by every means
in their power the passage Of both those
bills, and if they make a stubborn resist
ance, it will probably result in the failure
of the regular appropriation bills. Unless
they are passed before the end of next
June the wheels of government will have
to stop, and TO avoid an extra session
these bills must be acted on at the coming
session.
Mr.. Reed will not find the House so
easily handled during this session as it
was in the last. The Democrats will be
less disposed to be bulldozed, and a great
many Republicans, and especially those
who were defeated, will be irritable ard
inclined to kick over the traces. All thi,
leads the veterans to anticipate a rather
lively session this winter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
a GENERAL B1z.iiR.
Philadelphia to Merge All Bus,nc
Under Ono Roof--A New Ediiice to

10 All tbubsutSS
Under One Roof--A New Ediiice TO be
Erected.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1.-THE plan for
the notification Of all the trades bodies Of
Philadelphia is meeting with the popular
approval its Originaturs hoped for. With
out exception, practically every one Of the
two score representatives Of different or
carnations approached by George II. Bartol
on the subject has given ali opinion favor
able TO the scheme, At the meeting held i'll
the board of trade rooms on November 9TH
each Of the 10 or dozen exchanges was
asked to name two delegates to form a
committee to discuss the matter in detail.
The plan is this A central site is to be
selected, and Washington Square is the
place liked upon as the most suitable upon
which to erect magnificent building, to
be not less than ten stories in height, and
of lateral dimensions sufficient to form n
ground floor room large enough to accom-
MEDIATE 5000 people at one time. Such a
structure could not be built for less than
81 100000. If placed in Washington
Square 1t would be located about the
centre, with approaches and broad en-
frances on each Of the four sides.
The first floor would be utilized for n
change room, in which all the members
Of the Maritime Exchange, the CONNER
cial Exchange, the Drug Exchange, the
NldHHlhCluIcIs Alull, tHS 'ilpitIh anu LII
porters' Exchange and all the other trade
organizations in this city and surrounding
towns, also individuals outside of these
bodies wishing to join il, would assemble
every day for two hours in the afternoon
There are no partitions, in the plans So far
settled upon, to be put IN the ground floor
but each separate trade will have its own
particular spot to be designated by the big
supporting pillars. For example, in one
section and near certain pillar will be
placed several tables, around which the
grain dealers will congregate and display
samples Of grain.
The second and third floors would be
turned into extensive display rooms in
which all manufacturers Or statesmen in
the city gould have on exhibition samples
of their products arranged conveniently
for the inspection of purchasers coming
there from western and southern cities,
The upper floors would be rented out for
offices, and the building, always having a
large mass Of men about it, would be a de-
sirable one in this respect. The committee
of delegates is expected to hold meeting
shortly to discuss the subject and all its
phases
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
Hill VIII Heed the Gail.

New YORK, Nov. 12-Several at
tempts We're made during his recent
visit here to draw Governor Hill out on
the question of the senatorial canvass,
bnt in vain. Smith Weed is still going
about protesting that he is a candidate,
and that the official support Of the ex-
ecutive was promised to him. His claims
serve to amuse the experts for the
moment After the recent anti-taritf
tidal wave it is not likely that the DEM
ocratic state Of New York would take
up for one Of Its representatives at
Washington 50 radical protectionist as
Mr. Weed is now, and has always been
Prominent names like th9sepf Mr. w.
c. Whitney, Roswell F. Flower and
Mayor Chaplin continue tobo mentioned
in connection with the office, hut there
gems to be a general concensus that
Governor Hill will gracefully allow his
modesty 10 be overcome by the voice
of the people when the proper time
comes, and slide into Mr.. Eyarts vacant
chair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
.ALL FOR cLEYELAND.
Further Indications That He Is Bound to
he the Leader In 1892.


NEW YoRK, Nov l6.-The Cleveland in
cident at the Thurman banquet and Con
gresham Springer's bold nomination Of
the ex-President for denomination in 1902
have naturally given those friends of Gov
ernor Hill who insist that he proposes TO
contest Clcveland's claim to the nomina-
tion some uncasiness. But they say that it
does not matter. and that the party will
not dare to nominate New York candi-
date when New York's own delegation will
be in favor Of another man. The assump-
tion of Governor Hills ability TO control
the New York delegation to the national
convention is not admitted now, and il is
claimed that the governor has already in
the senatorial contest as much as he can
manage.
The World to-day prints in the same
issue an editorial advising the Democrats
that it is unwise to nominate the candidate
for 1892 in 1890 and an interview with
Springer in which the congressman says
that enough states will instruct its dele
gates to vote for Cleveland before the New
York state convention is held to give him
majority Of the convention, and thus
settle the fight outside of New York.
Springer says that Cleveland will carry
tlirty-fnur states.
The utttranccs Of Governnr-elect Russell
nr William Everett and other speakers at
the dinner of the lay State Club on Satnr.
day, declaring Cleveland to be the hope of
the Democracy in lSD2 have strengthened
the Cleveland sentiment,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
REED TALKING AGAIN.
just How 1t Happened--Treachery OF
NIanufacturers--T Gar Knows 1t All.

NIanufacturers--Th Gar Knows 1t All.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov 12.-It is a fact
that Speaker Reed looked rather down
cast for day or two after the late cleo
tion. Even yet he has not got back the
whole of his genial smile, but he has re-
covered quite a portion of it, and now
appears like a man to whom life is, on
the whole, worth living. He admits that
the result of the election was essentially
surprise to him.
OF course the speaker has been asked
many times how it happened, and this
is substantially what he has replied, at
least on some occasions:
You know that when we have really
big tidal wave on this earth it is not one
thing alone that brings it about. The
sun or moon happens to be in iuXtaposi-
ton in regard to the earth, and other
conditions come in to help. In the same
way, this political tidal wave was caused
by Il peculiar conjunction of circum.
stances. For one thing the Democrats
began their campaigns in the close dis
tricts on an average at least a month
earlier than we did, Republican con
gressmen had to stay in Washington
until the last moment, and, in such a
llllOf q lil'Fil'iA Stthi iliNHAtN
great advantage to the other fellows.
Then the course of many manufac-
turcrs was to the great disadvantage of
the Republican party After the tariff
bill was once passed, what did many of
them do but turn around, and for the
sake of little temporary advantage,
help to set the people into a panic about
the Mckinley bill. Again, in hundreds
of cases, the drummers were, intention
ally or unintentionally missionaries to
preach Democratic doctrine. They went
all over the country with their stories
of advances in price that We're to be
made next week or next month on ac-
count of the Mckinley bill.
But | am inclined to think that the
most important factor in the result Of
the election was the women Of the
country 1t is the women who do the
shopping, who keep the run of prices,
who have the kccnest scent for increased
cost. They heard in every store the
clerks behind the counters explain how
this article or that could not be sold
hereafter at the former price because of
the Mckinley bill. They went home
and told their husbands and fathers,
and their stories had a tremendous effect
at the ballnt-box.