davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
ETA HAMILTON P1EDONED.
SIZE wEEps WHEN TuT NEWS - BROUGHT TO
HER IL TRENTON pEIsON.

HER ~ TRENTON PRISON.
Trenton Nov. - (Spccan. Eva Hamilton. widow of
Robert Ray Hamilton. sat quietly sewing IN the nos
piial wing Of the state Prison TN, afternoon W'n
Colonel Charles W. Fuller. her counsel approached her
with the news that thn Court ~ ParOuS. then In Sos
sion a, the STATE House had granted her pardon.
she broke down and wcpt and although She was free
10 loave the prison ~ she spent several hours
more there getting rady for her departure she had
served one year, one month and twenty DAYS. Her
fern allowing the usual time on for good behavior
would have expired on Nav - next. Mrs Hamilton
II * stated went to Jersey city prcfcrring not IN 90
Ia Ncv YORK; il-t now on account of IN" Indictment
hanging over her there. The petition FOR her pardon
Wa signed by many residents OF A,lah'" 'iN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Why is Ii

That Hoods sssaparS is 50 successful as remedy Tor
catarh7 The reason is simple enough CaaFh Is reaIy
d.e,se ~ the blood and Hoods sarssparia punes tbs
,nod II vo d,d not have catsrrh you might have
other form OF blood disease such scroiua or salt rheum
While it eliminates all impurities from the blood Hoods
apaa also and builds up the system ana thus
overeoes that tired feeling indigestion and creates
= good appetite.
". B.-Be TO get only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Lafayette Place afhs.-Largest and finest In this
country Napor.Foom doubled IN slle. All other parts
ewyd and rcdecoratea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

An examination will convince that In buying Holiday
lifts OF Furniture you will effect large saving IN money
calling Gco. {. Flint Co.. iOi West lith-st Inc! -
irgng sales to make arrivals from theu
hctorY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE SUGAR TRUST CASE AGAIN

TIE oUUAN IHUI1T NfoF HN'hIN'
ARGUMENT on HENRY WINTHROP GRAY's
MOTION TO MAKE HIS INJUNCTION
PERMANENT.
The fight over the sugar Trust seems to have mar
rowed down 70 the question Of who shall be the re-
eeiver receivers. The suit which begun in
Rreoh1yn BY the trustees against the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
BETTING on A WOODEN LEG.

Dannebaum: chairman of committee Of arrangement
Eran Simon
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

h., =. -
On Thursday morning Mr.. Johnson
RiEgamy sat in his library looking outof
the window, but the day was not as pleas
ant as when he last gazed at the hills, and
the woods. and the green fields A
wild storm dashed the landscape, and
ratified the rain drops against the pane.
Mr. Ringamy waited for some time and
then opened the study door and looked
in. The little room was empty. He
appeared.
.'Has Mr. SERVER come in yet?"
''No, sir, he haven't"
Perhaps the rain has kept him."
''Mr. SERVER said that when you come
back, sir, there was a letter on the
table as was for you'
'sAh, so there is Thank you. that will
do"
The author opened the,letter and read
as follows:
MY DEAR Mr.. RINGAMY-Your arguments
the other day fully convinced me that you were
right, and Iowas wrong lAh! I thought they
would murmured the author). have there
for taken step toward putting your theories
into practice. The scheme is an old one in
plicatior, so much so that fear that it will
find no defenders except yourself and 1 trust
that now am far away C'Dear me, what does
this meant cried the author) you will show
any doubters that acted on the principles
that will govern the world when the theories OF
Gazing Upward are put into practice. For
fear that all might not agree with you at pres
ent have taken the precautfon Of going to
that undiscovered country, from whose borne
no extradtion treaty forces the traveller to re-
turn-sunny Spain. You said you could not
tell my rendition Of your signature from your
own. Neither could the bank cashier. Fifty
thousand dollars. Halt the profits, you know.
You can send future accommodations for the
book will continue to sell. to the address. OF
.gssj ADAM SERVER
Post Rsstant, Mddrid, Spain. I'd 5ss ss S
Mr.. Ringamy at once put tho case il
the hands Of the detectives, where it
still remains. Luke Sharp, in Detroit
Free Press. 3:s5 # i
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
n!
I='IE Il Ih!'ll:II!.

4 Fitch WIZ q cnry,ls sort % A man,
n Built on q kindsof q skinny plan;
II Little, M lean, an holl ei- checked.
HID Eyed like = pigeon, an nosed like q hawk
Ugly ez sin, ": .a go.ce tliet shreaked,
SS UT hevin' one favor Fitch could talk! s.
let him start &c, an I don't keer how
Busy 70 might be ct hoe or plow,
Plant1n' CIR hayin' with clouds ia the west
An frogs a.hoHerin' ter rain Keraawk!
E.et Fitch git q yarnin' an all OF us Jest
talk. .:. u
Seemed like his freckles all dribbled away,
An his stubby " iskers tibet pyeaTed like hay
Acterly took on a Shine like gold
Ez he loosed his words without break er balk,
whilst we-uns hyearin' the Language rolled
From them dry, thin lips, lowed: Fitch kin
/. talk!''
Nobuddy listened at him like me:
Thet's howe my sweetheart. she
Hyearin' me brag Of his wit, she said:
'.Tetch him to see me-pore sptndlin'
gawk =
Ef thar's half an idee in tibet quare shape
head,
I'll gree with you.uns tibet Fitch kin talk"
SO me bcin' ruther harnsum man,
An him bein' plain ez bucket o bran,
xaeyer thought nothin', but brung him: thet's
why
I'm still in the market, whilst he's toein'
chalk,
Bein' married to her; fer missed it, says1
When I disrikili ckted how we'll Fitch could
talk!
Eva Wilder McGlasson, In Texas siftings.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
A Peculiar ROYAL Gift.

The Crown Princess Of Denmark
brought to the Queen of Sweden dur
ing her recent visit to Copenhagen a
present after that good old lady's heart
It is a text-album containing the Queens
favorite verses from the Old and New
Testament Scriptures, illuminated in
1 the fifteenth century style by the Prin- !.
cess own hand. Each page has a d fer-
ent design on ii, and 50 careful and
elaborate is the execution that it has
taken her Royal Highness years to ac-
;complish the work. The binding is of
embossed leather, with the arms Of
Sweden, surrounded by a pattern spe--
,cially chosen BY the Princess, and the
book IS mounted il silver. The Queen
who has benin poor health and spirits,
was exceedingly deli ghted with this
beautif 81 nd, to her taste, especially
congenial ouYenir; and, indeed IT'S ar
tistic merits are Sof = very shig order
apart from it's value as the expression
sof . kind and ania Bile feeling
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
THE IKIsH STAND "a n "A U11IsI1 n!
UT ABl! 1

81 passed 81 tho house. and saw g ths
door, M 81. b III Sss
where Oft Ia the past had seen her before,
" little old woman so sweet and serene s5
4 Il was tempted to- stop: some goodS ln'ie s.
CLEAN. y; 81. z#t s@95s
So. leaving my horse to Craze by the road
Iauickly stepped up 30 her humble aDoae,
And said: Are you resting - And this her
!. am waiting to die, only waiting 70 die. Z
No more would she say. and turned from the
door $ s$5 s.s., is. H
3 with chill at my heart i had ne.er felt be
y shirt Il sorrow ana evil seemed nigh,
Andtt echoed the plant OF this lone woman's
! tremnlous breath OF the air took the strain,
And waited and walled it again and again,
Till heard it resounding from earth 10 tne
sky:
ASH rode on my way past the church and the
mill,
The birds seemed to sing it. the gnat piped it
shrill,
The grass waved its plumes. and listened to
hear
It whisper the words in the summer nower's
While the corn shook Its tassels ana sang JIG
refrain,
And the ferns told the story again and again.
While the leaves on the trees bent down from
on high
To whisper in sadness: I'VE are waiting to
de-
And what is the lesson thus plainly conveyed'
And what is material born but to fade?
And what are the colors that fasa IN the sky
To gladden. moment. then pale on the eyer
The lesson is simple, we can not mistake;
TITS impressed on the forest. the mountain,
and lake.
All nature is mourning and echoes the sigh:
/" We are waiting to die; yes. waiting to Ole.
Then heard as voice that came from the
sky:
. o man with soul, why fear ye to diet
Though grasses will wither and flowers must
fade
And lose their bright color in which they're
arrayed,
Yet man has work, a mission to fill;
There is seed to be sown. harvest to till;
Then, while you are toiling. this thought you
will give:
Not waiting to die, but learning to live"
Albert Lewis, in Farm and Home.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
HE WAS ONCE THERE.
Story Of a Man Who Had Seen
Hard Luck. ~

The two men were sitting outside a
hotel in Windsor, and as it was cooler
there drew up chaic in time to hear
the younger, man Of about twenty-five,
say to the other, who was perhaps five
years his senior: ~
.'Your brain doesn't work with your
heart; that young fellow IS an impos-
tor
''How do you know"
because his story is altogether too
plausible. 1t bears evidence Of having
been carefully prepared and memorized,
with the most effective points noted for
emphasis and the last speaker, thor
oughly satisfied with himself, waited
for reply. It did not come for min-
ute or two; the other was very slowly
blowing from his mouth the smoke of a
good cigar as if 10th to part with it.
Then he said in an even tone and with
quiet smile:' !. T..
1'a1v dear fellow, think little before
I'LL trust to your
IL
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

ago." #
But the boy had returned, for, as the
speaker paused I saw him sitting be-
hind me out of sight of the other two
and listening as intently as was. "
ssYou have never starved in big
city, resumed the narrator; ''let nae
tell you that starvation is not worth ex-
perimenting with for the sake of learn
ing the sensations. suppose the final
result of fasting is the same every
where. but the torture of the process is
intensified in city. II one were all
alone in desert he would most likely
accept starvation as logical
condition of the life or absence
Of it, around him, but in. the crowded
street he has the direct antithesis of
his condition. Unthinking< plenty is
everywhere about him, and the agon-
lied gaze of starving man into the
window Of bakeshop is enough Ito
shatter the glass which interposes its
transparent mockery between him and
the wealth il protects. once went
without food for ninety hours, and !
know how it feels. Near the end Of nay
long fast secured a loaf of bread and
went down into an excavation where
could eat it without being seen. 90
not know how much Lazarus appreei-
ated the crnm BIS, but Dives never rel
ished his banquet more than did that
loaf of bread. I tore it to pieces say
agely and ate until my throat was too
dry to swallow. One stormy night I
crept into the entrance OF che old Far
we'll Hall on Madison street. / was
wet, miserable and hungry, for no food
had passed my mouth that day. I lay
down on the steps and had just dropped
off into ftful sleep--for one can not
rest very we'll under such circumstances
I felt a strong hand on my col
lar. Twas jerked into the street and
hidden in rough voice to move on. "a
policeman is a terror to a boy in that
plight, and went away, but soon came
back, for the hall had afforded me at
least.a little shelter, and I felt grateful
to it. / could not sleep again, so (
leaned against the entrance, just out OF
the. rain, long viii hours st
must have been, for I heard 9 clock
strike that hour my though It's all the
while dwelling with q strange persist
ency on the idea that Paradise might be
q place where people ate three timesa
day and slept in warm bed every
light On a sutld len IL was conscious ot
company, and there at my side was Z
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
~ SPITE 8 Z i IiE ii

Theater hats aren't always hi
So IN spite OF the funny man $ ss
And hayseed chaps are sometimes dy,SS
mspite Of tho funny man. h
Her fathers dog $ not always wild; S
Sometimes you find q Well-bred child
And .mothers.in -law are sometimes mild,
IN spite of the funny man.
Prot,ibitionists don't always yearn to drink,
In spite OF the funny man y . 81 9ssS. ii
And the dude occasionally thinks think
In spite Of the funny man.
Chicago feet aren't huge at ALL
The plumbers bill is sometimes small;
And messenger boys don't always crawl
In spite Of the funny man.
The poets don't have to live on air,
In spite Of the funny man;
Those front-row men sometimes have nan,
In spite of the funny man.
Sometimes brand new joke Is sprung !.
Sometimes the ballet-girl is young;
And sometimes wives are not all tongue, d.
In spite Of Che funny man. i
Society girls at balls wear clothes.
In spite OF the funny man;
Sometimes man pays what he owes,
b In spite OF the funny man.
Sometimes the tgpewriter's plain in face;
Sometimes the church deacon's not at the race
In fact, this worlds quite decent place.
IN spite Of the funny man.
LIS Gertrude Evans King, IN PUCK: y
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
Proper Treatment Of Razors.

An experienced barber declares that
amateurs wear all the temper out OF
their razors by excessive strapping. He
adds: The only remedy is to let the
razor alone. Put away the razor that
scrapes and cuts the skin and give it a
good rest Then use it again, and. il II ] all
proba bihty It will be in good shape.
Some of the modern shaving sets have
as many razors as there are days in the
week, and on the hand le Of each is en-
graYed the name of q day. IS the rota-i
lion IS kept up very little sharpening
III needed. g
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
Popular Estimate Of Men.

In spite of pretense and it's short
lived success, men are generally valued
at what they are worth. Sincerity and
honest endeayor will not die lnrecog-
nized, although their recognition has
not been sought or expected. Those
whom the world has most greatly hon
ored have generally thought and cared
the least about its piaudits. Absorbed
in their undertakings and conscious Of
their own capacities, they have been
masters, both of themselves and of their
work; and public esteem, unasked and
unsought, has been poured upon them
in full measure.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

figure Is true TO life. there being no
NEUROLOGICAL half-horse, half-man, or
beast-birds depicted in this under
ground wonder of Karli. Behind the
altar, which bears striking resem-
bleance TO that in a Christian church,
are seven mammoth polished pillars
there being altogether SO columns and
pillars in the temple, the grandest of
which is the lion pillar in front. which
haas sixteen sides and is surmounted by
four carved figures of lions.
All this great recess has been cut
from solid rock, which seems of the
hardest porphyry. The statuary is in
massive relief, each figure standing on
its original base, having been cleft
from the solid rock when the temple
was in course of construction. The
great columns and pillars, elegant and
proportional in the extreme, bear wit
ness by both base and capital that they
have not been introduced, but are a
part of the floor and ceiling, cut, like
the other figures and the temple itself
from the stone of which the whole
mountain il composed.
The cave temple OF Karli has been n
standing puzzle for European and Asian
psychologists for the last 2 600 years
and is rs much of an enigma to-day as
it was in the days of Confucius.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
MISS OR MRS.
The Former Should Be Confined to Girl,
Not Out of Their Teens.

All women out of their teens are en-
titled to be styled Mistress. says the
Lady. Miss" is merely diminutive,
and is properly confined to young girls.
just rs Master" is commonly confined
to school-boys. In the days of Pope
Mrs" was the common appellation
of unmarried ladies. Sir Walter Scott,
too. speaks of Joanna (unmarried) as
Mrs. Joanna Baillie. There are nova
days plenty of spinsters-and young
spinsters. tOo-who insist on being adj
dressed rs Mrs, and at one or two
places in Sussex. curiouSlv enough, the
married lady is Miss" and the unmar-
ried lady receives the title of Mrs"
The same custom is found in many
parts of Ireland. The form Mrs"
was at one time applied indifferently
to persons ut all ages. Nowadays our
servant-girls expect to have their let
tiers addressed as Miss" though there
are few that have moro sense. There
is a story told of certain maid-of-all-
work who transferred her savings. upon
the advice of her mistress. to the post
office savings bank. and she was asked
how she did it. The young lady gave
me n book. ma'am' she said, Ito write
my name in, and her wrote my name
in another book; and her says to me:
Are you Mrs. or Miss@ Neither.
ma'am, | says; i am Il servant
That young woman respected herself
and her calling. She had not been
educated ut boarding-school. Among
servants generally the cook. whether
married or single. expects to be called
Mrs" So do housekecpers. though
unmarried. In point of fact. Mrs. or
Mistress is a title of respect that the
plain Miss" is devoid of. Why ac-
tresSes who are married women should
seek to disguise that fact by allowing
the misleading prefix Miss to be at
tached to the + names Is mystery that
admits of no ineligible explanation.
Are they ashamed of their husbands?
There are many well-known exceptions
to this habit of disguise and masquer-
ade, but 30 per cent of the theatrical
misses" are entitled by law and Gus
tom to the term generally recognized
as distinguishing the married women.
Only about D per cent of the entire pro-
fession admit that they are married and
are not ashamed to publicly own it on
the theatrical program.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
An Asiatic Wonder.

The cave temple of Karli. India-a
city about 600 miles from Calcutta-is
rightly considered one of the wonders
of Asia. Before the entrance to the
temple, and just to the loft. stands a
monster stone elephant, upon whose
back is seated colossal goddess hewn
from the same block. Like the god
dess and the elephant the temple itself
is a part of tho mountain side-a build
ing of immense proportions-cut by the
hand of man out of the solid stone.
Like the temple walls and outside
ornaments, every article OF adjoining
sculpture on the walls is hown from the
native mountain rock.
The nave is 124 feet long, 45 feet
broad, and 46 feet from floor to ceiling.
There are aisles on each side. separated
from the nave by octagonal pillars.
The capital of each pillar. is crowned
with two kneeling elephants, on whose
backs are seated two figures, repre-
senting the divinities to whom the tenn
pie is dedicated. These are of beauti-
suI features, as indeed are all the repre-
sensations of deities in this peculiar
temple. The responsiveness so character
istic of modern Hindoo and Chinese
pagodas Is hero wholly wanting. Each
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

1t was Ben Johnson, we be-
lieve, who, when asked NAL
locks question, is life worth
living ?" replied That de-
ponds on the A0ey." And Ben
Johnson doubtless saw the
double point to the pun.
The liver active-quick-
life rosy, everything bright,
mountains Of trouble melt like
mountains of snow.
The liver sluggish-life dull
everything blue, molehills of
worry rise into mountains of
anxiety, and as a result-sick
headache, dizziness, constipa-
ton.
Two ways are open. Cure
permanently, or relieve tenn
porarily. Take a pill and suf-
fer, or take a pill and get well.
Shock the system by an over
dose, or coax it by a mild,
pleasant way.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the mild means. They
work effectively, without pain,
and leave the system strong.
One, little, sugar coated pei
let is enough, although a
whole vial costs but IS cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
A British Naval Uniform.

The prince of Wales is one of nine
men who are compelled on certain oc-
casions to wear the uniform of the adj
miral of the feet Five of these are
over 40, three over so. and one is
about to enter upon his hundredth year,
so that they manage to escape the duty
more than the prince does. This is the
uniform: The full-drcss coat has a
white collar edged with three-quarter
inch gold lace. cuffs trimmed in one
place with an inch and three-quarters
and in another place with lace one inch
wide, while above each cuff there are
four rows of lace each iive-ei ghths of an
inch broad. The skirts and flaps OF
the coat are also gorgcously embroid-
cred There are numerous buttons
and the blue foundation of the whole is
lined with white kerseymere. On the
shoulders are epaulets with heavily em-
broidered straps. The trousers have
gold lace one inch and three-quarters
wide down the seams. The cooked hat
is covered with lace and has tassels OF
bullion. The sword-knot, n symphony
in gold and blue. is twenty-three inches
long. The sword-belt is covered with
oak leaves and acorns embroidered in
gold. The weight of the uniform. with.
out sword is about twelve pounds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
The Press in Interior Africa a.

Thanks to the missionaries, inner
Africa is now able to do a good
deal of her own printing, as the Por-
tugese found ont in October last. They
received printed declaration from
Consul Johnston announcing that q
large part of the Shire River region
had been placed under the protection
OF Great Britain. The typesctting and
press work had been done by black
boys at Blantyrc, the now famous mis-
sion station in the beautiful Shire
Highlands. where the wilderness has
besa made to blossom. hundreds OF
acres have been turned into planta-
tons and grain fields. while scores OF
children are studying in the schools.
1t has cost $200,000 thus far to bring
about this transformation. NJ Y. Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
How a Spanish Mine Is Run.

The Rio Tinto,th great copper COM
pany of Spain. has divided its works
into contracts. which the men them
selves undertake in gangs of two. four.
six. or twelve. the proceeds being equal
days worked. The men choose their
own companions. Eight hours consti-
tute a days work and the average pay
is about 81 cents per day. In the COM
pany's store the necessaries of life are
sold at tritle above cost price. but
every one is at liberty to buy where he
pleases. No work is done on Sundays
except repairs. Arrangements are
made for medical treatment and the
relief of families during sickness or in
jury of the husband, and schools and
recreation clubs are also provided.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

The success that Messrs Loomis. & Nyman
of Tiffin, o., have met with I'm the mnnr-
facture OF Well Boring Machinery is due
largely to the fact that they have every
facility for manufacturing first class ma
chimes, and are thoroughly responsible In
all dealing, and have been engaged in the
business for over 30 years. Also by q lib
eral patronage of the newspapers. Their
advertisement OF "Bore Wells" is familiar
10 most readers. All persons interested in
the subject should write for catalogue TO
Messrs. Loomis & Eyman, Tiffin, Ohio.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the uni
versal accept nee and approval OF the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs,
trate tho value of the qualities on which It's
success is based and are abundantly grail
flying to the California Fig Syrup company.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
rhree Hnrvest Exoursions.

Tho Burlington Route, c., b. & Q. r. r..
will sell, on Tuesdays, September 9th and
23rd, and October 14th, Harvest Excursion
Tickets at Haf Rd e. 10 points in the Farm.
ing Regions of the West Southwest and
Northwest Limit thirty days. For circu.
lar giving details concerning tickets, rates,
time OF trains, etc, and for descriptive land
folder, call on your ticket agent, or address
p. S. EUsTIs, Gen'L Pass. and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

People do not discover It until too late,
that the so-called washing powders not only
eat up their clothes, but ruin their skin,
and cause rheumatism. Use nothing but
Dobbins' Electric Soap. Have your grocer
keep II.