davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

In the last paper which reached me
from America | see that Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake has been reviving the
memory OF Ernestine Rose. wonder
how many readers know that up 20 =
year ago this remark able woman was
still living In London Two years ago
! speat al hour with her aud watched
her feed the sparrows. her daily PEN
siOncrs and little companions. There
WAS a sick one, she said, that was always
fed by two others. IL was touching 10
see This one recreation Of the soli tary
aged woman Miss Rose was tho
daughter OF Jewish rsboi living in
Poland. At the age OF fourteen she re-
nounced her fathers religion. After
her marriage TO William K Rose she
came 20 New York and more than sixty
years ago began 20 lecture for anti
slavery. religious liberty and woman
suffrage For her addresses she never
made \ charge nor took collection.
She was logical and impassioned
speaker, aAd even when saw her, at the
age OF seventy-eight and very infirm in
body, her face bore the stamp OF vigor-
Gus intellectual power. / believe she
sent the first petition 70 the New York
Legislature TO give married women the
right TO hold property. This was in
1885, and she told me she obtained Ave
signatures. Her husbands portrait, dur
ing my call, was hanging near her
chair. Her voice was still sweet and
sonorous and her large dark eyes had
lost little Of their fire.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

The chances are that Wilson Barrett's
three pretty daughters, who have just
shown their womsnly independence by
hanging out their little gilt sign as
fashionable dress-makers, may some day
be as well-known as stage costumers as
their father is as an actor They have
decided gifts in that direction, and it
is understood that Miss Eastlakes
dresses for the new play with
which Mr. Barrett's new theater
the rebuilt Olympic will be opened
in December are already in their hands.
Two Of the girls had wish to 20 on the
stage, but Mr.. Barrett would not sane
sion the step without more decided ev-
idences of histrionic talent. and Mrs.
Barrett, who died three years ago, was
firmly opposed. All three OF the girls,
Ellen and Kate and Dorothy. arc fair
of face, and the eldest is not yet twen-
ty-two. Ellen Terry. whose daughter
Is a chun Of Dorothy's, has promised
them commissions, and il the fates so
decree we may hear much Of their robes.
T. r. "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

srz Lyaa LlHtos h sss u ths noss
ensop1lsF ~oasa Ia Gs~ss e<atAla. -
ssli a. 0as ~ ths ssssSrSsl 81 Tar ss
least 40 tAs serdies - aes eos sea
n2xss 80 aanskes pcp~iAxisy. IAs
stlag h.s ae.eE b~ea drz~n from her
f1ncoas articles "a sAs SATURDAY keslss.
Wonsa sabznlt sometimes ~ssa souasr-
Ia msekaess - pretty savage scoring
slaks q their aAse allae s4ys a21 teelz
soo feminine feaaininities. bat not ~hen
the e4gsLie critic herself Is easily vel-
nss4bie TAe British uatron eaa b
rssilsd for her pr4dsriss. her match
naAking and petty -0Eldli ness. bat aos
% somaa ~n0 In private life has
been kao~n to-tslk slanz Mrs Lin-
toa esstlgstes ths 'skrlsking sisters"
snd -old girls" and detached wives.
bat al these more or less influential
mem boFs OF sSsisty with all their fe-
uals relatives t1rn about and shrug
their pretty shoulders when her naDs
Is mentioned ana leave Mrs Linton 10
amnse ths club nea. ~ho nRd her .
good eomrade, fall OF witty stories
She Ia mans woman. but In their
hearts. l fancy, no.t men better like
woAea's women.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
LONDON FAos AND FANcIss.
Whas yeoan-s Eyes Car show Her IN.
the Great FsgEy Clay.
-.--.--.-...----,-

icOFrRtsHr. isqc
The noblesse obligs which constrains
every owner ofs hns old English castle
OF bsronial mansion 70 turn it into =
shov house and al nit for sixpenos OF =
shilling AIRY and has 'Arries from
elevsp - shres. has odd results when
pushed to ia conclusions. Her liegs
subjects must see a Princess troussesu-
Hcnce. Latr Vioiee and Hon. Milhcsns
SkiEqs fe-l itdae % their positions -
iav out sheirs for Inspection Hence.
plain Niss Skies. y she i a. lucsY ss
g. - going - ths Queens drawing
roou,. emphasizes ner claim % E-stilitT
~ exhihltinx her rain and feathers
Hance 10 selfresrec vouan can
ennis a tree aisplay % All vosns eora-
rieteS 'or her hy tie fashionable dress
rlax4rs- such A. wcnid seem strangely
ui-brsd - sAe silpls women 81 eur
6amoerscy
Tbes@ troe< displays sre zsla cccs-
sions ~ he costume ussers- Just
before the hosdinS of = drawing
everr de- ignor Eao has saared IN the
golden Shower % orders aeco~ares her
psriors wita fo-ers Ard ferns and ho4i =
branches As for ball lfshe 8ss psctarss
~ cid hsax aTs she ma<es re most q
them. she beSs or horro~s rare sias Il
enabrciderF Then STE Tecs aer livery
for her n'snservant ard sends o8t car1s ,
far an raiteraosa. Non1eD eosss on
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
CATARRH CURED

CATARRH.- This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
cases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tresSlng and dangerous complaints. A
Iull account OF your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free of charge by DIR. 5. Clay
Todd, 43 Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
IL you are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horTid dreams,
tired mornings, with dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and go about your employ
nlent without life, energy and ambition,
desire to be alone, gloomy forebodings,
disposition to worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
OF feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion of
nerve power. which may end IN utter
prostratlon, insanity and death.
II you have great sense of weakness
and veariness. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations, cold
feet aid legs, you are advancing to that
most serious disease, paralysis.
II your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss Of
memory, and vou think wlth difficulty,
or you are sleepiess at night, with drow-
slness and dullness during the day, the
nj ftsas~, "a 49,.
into insanity or death.
1t you have any Of these feelings do
not neglect them or they will end iu par
alysls, insanity, PrOstraton or death.
As you value your life DO not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shOwp, and hundreds of startling
and marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pletely cured by Or. :. Clay Todd. No.
43 hCnToe-st.. room Z. Grand Rapids
Under the use Of Dr. ;. Clay TOdd's
remarkable remedies. all these symp-
toms yield ~ II by magic, and strength
Of nerves. viFor Of brain, vitality Of
blood and health Of body are soon re-
stored.
HIS remedies sre purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only be obtained
at his once.
DR. TODD compounds his prescrip-
tons before each patent N his Office.
Catsrrn, deafness, rheumatism. ner-
vous debility. impotence and al q -
eases resulting from esrly ind scretous
snd excuses Of manhood, al 4 sesses OF
the urinary organs. psrtsl para yss.
vsrcoceile, TuptuTes. tumofs, sCrofuIs
Old sores, or0psy, skn diseases, hver
anc kidney compls rts. heart q dls-sses
shortness Of bTsath. hack Of bead
snail of bsC <, SC, including Al female
complaints and chrome ceases cured
anlckiy and permanently.
DR.. TODD'S office is Al AZ Monroe =.
roora :, ttrsnd Rsp1ds. Nch.
Hs medicines agree rIth the stosnseh
snd yoB can est arYthlnE Fog caeose
He sin hIs ofses tron 9 IN t6e morn
ing untli II tie evening. sveTv ssy
but ~undsys
Csll. every Sody. AfnsD6ly ts1k vA
cost yea not1aog
Lo~ Chsrges4 Rs-so Cures
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

.to-tas An old farmer With chip bat
a. -ec v.a-s old. an antique coat and =
- ~ ,vcralls stood in frons of him.
ffinlsinr in everv word. he never took
~. .~.. f-s-n the speaker Tie laughed
irrmoleratelv as his jokes. and danced
with delight when be heard enc of his
stories.
Afsor securing The attention Of bis
,afis,ee Uorr asserted thst the PRO
....fva tarir had sndearsd Itself Co the
f,-~ers Is had raised the price q
r~,f, ana rssaced the price of calico
Addressing she farmer who stood wish
orer mouth before him. be sad, Ny
f-iars vaars ,s-o vou paid twenty-five
cents a yard fos calico thaef pro-
,ectivo tarif &c has been com lHg aoNn
a. che tins. till nov. under sne hArri-
son sirinissratiou. add IN the shadow
sf The NckiaIav Bill. it has reached slx
cesss a vara Now. NJ friend. tetl ma
how nneh voa paid Tor it Nhen TIE
Morrison riif and The Nils eiA we're
threatenlnr the ccnnryf
TIE ola farmer wiped the oooseco
spice from his mcuth. and oiut'e~ 'a~
Three cents yard
Eorr start.d a. shopzh he aAa ne esa :
clap ol shandsr. ard wilson e'nos'
6rcnued from his sea- ~ith lssz
Then it vas the isrmers tafn- ne
began - asE Nr Horr eU oarrssssn :
tariF questions. and snallf CO" PAe'e-f
eross him up.
whiie IA Huason. y. Y. Mr.. Springer
head -haracteristic story 81 osassAs
1oAn 4 ks.caAn FER ave Fe~<s NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
TaI.nt a rfc..inr.

Fond Mother-My boy is overfowing
with talent He writes either prose or
poetry With the greatest ease, and be is
also an artist His pictures are beauti-
fol, and 50 full OF thought and senti
ment they would be sore TO attract at
tention anywhere.
Business Man-You have my warrnest
congratulstaens, nv dear madam. Your
boy can easily make fame aud fortune.
Fond Mothsr-As writer or as an
artist
business Msn-As a soap manufaet-
ursr.-Ssxeet & Smiths Good News
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

BriggS-rm in dilemma. want -
get some winter undsrolothing, bat
cant afford 10.
Grigzs-Tbsts an easy one How
many suits OF sumner anderoloshinx
have you7 TroP Then wear them
together. WAru "a toast Wear ons
next 70 he skim shss the other; then
turn hen isside out and 50 on
Brizgs-Hor sbout ~ashinzf
Grigzs-oh, by the tine you've rnsds
all he changes, IL viii be spring-Tbs
Jury
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

soos AL ssuse a sa~rr14Ses Ebsy esock
tze eEl zsoE -sosse~a ss24r-sF 2esE
ero~a aoo&t - sx1rss - ~AIea r1e
sz&ss rooes 4ss szalbsse1- / aass hsarz
q oaa zzaslsss - sas4zsG tss sexs lcss
- sarss sezsa 4ssse4*ss - w4eeA
sveE ss~ekec Fias Aa1 srtD2kagS A
dFo>s-D2keT ~ao Ass ts9 FSeekslaF-
roeas segaE4sss ia 2ss4s&2 80 dresses
- e~ls u t1sa
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

He bad begun 70 tell her about hfs
husiness-bo~ he speculsced in socks.
&c. when she asked. Yours a ear,
sre 20 not. George
~ -. darling. I sra,- he answered.
but hO~ dhd you s>o~f Did say ore
sell youT
We and shs blsssed ve-J sweetly,
-e-t Z Ens~ Tos n Hsss be ens. aeo<Te.
-Bazs.,a He'd
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

Ot~JO Joy
tsi4 sokesratnx
ths diss9ssion
hatsssa hsa
WAlia1 sprtas-
gee s4.i hoa hos
ssil "A herr a.
sissilo. ~
\ sa Ssptsmbeg
a Ia ais spseeh
Mr. sPrthzsr
said that for
tssesy ave years
the ts14blisan
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
DIR s. CLAY TODD
THE FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!
Rssm : lnmsa eses. 43 koafos Street
6EANB RAPIDS. NIcR-.

GRAND RAPIDS. AlcH-
Cures paralysis twltchlngss piDcolng or
eT.ekisag sensations, tFemuloas feel
lbgs. hack Of head ache, hack of neck
pans sometimes running down the
afns OF back, dizziness snd other symp-
toms leading - pzrs.ysls, nervous
debility, and female complaints xnc
enroDlc diseases. Consultation Tree
and confidential No charge for ser
wees until cured. Directions IN all
la0ga4ges-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

whiie IA Huason. y. Y. Mr.. Springer
heard chsraeteristic story e 49,. :.
1eAn Z. ks.caAn. FER avs xe~ss NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

Trznp-Wil tat aos bisef
warmer -, hus I csat spsre ktz
nov yeah have . - Somewhere ssss.
I vast him - ks@p sss s>es sss & I@@
-~~aAarNss
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-11
Two Houses and Lots
on Cemetery street, with four rooms each.
Also a Good Farm

in a high state of cultivation only two
miles from Henderson. Has an excellent
house of seven rooms, in large grove, on
public roads. Is very fine tobacco farm;
has four good barns for fue curing; con-
tanning about 200 acres good water and
out-hOuses.
division among the heirs of Mrs. NJ w.
Rowland, deceased. Terms to suit pur-
ctasers. For further information apply to
Mr.. Isham Z. Rowland, of Henderson, n i.
c., or the undersigned, Wilson, n. e.
A. w. ROWLAND,
Atty for Mrs. NJ. w. Rowland, decd.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-11
APRIL, 1890.

AZ xk&k1f 4oCVs
J X Young, state failures
ID Worthington, state failures
J w Robertson, state failure
Il w knuckles state failure
w II Smith, state failure
J X Rogers, state failure
A B Perse, state failure
L 81 Bullock, state failure
Z w Goodrich, state failure
] n b Hunt, state failure
s H Allen, state failure
j II Ball, state failure
b y Workman, state failure
j II Fuller, state failure
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-11

do hereby certify that the above IS
correct statement of the days present, miles
travelled and amount received by each one
of the County Commissioners of Vance
county, North Carolina, for the year end
ending November the 3Oth, 1890.
THOMAS S. EATON, Clerk to the Board.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-11

GHERIFF'S COLLECTIONS.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners:
I would respectfully report the fol-
lowing collections on WHISTLES. ped
dlers, and other things for the twelve
months ending December, 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

And presently Trooper Kelly-a wiry
little Irishman, with twinkling eye and
an expression of mingled devilment and
imperturbability in his face-came forth
from the stable door and stood attention.
"Where were you when this assault
took place, Kelly?'
SAT the far end of the stables, SIR"
replied Kelly. with prompt and conf
dent tone @ t
''Then of course you saw and know
nothing of it."
mot wor-rad, SIR
'Why did you let a gang from that
English ranch come here and beat your
sergeant before your very eyes?''
Kelly Redeemed at the very idea.
'I'd ha' died first, sir! Sure they'd
niver dared And then Kelly stopped
short. His Celtic pride had been touch
ed to the quick, and had it not proved
too much for even Irish wit?
How did they get the sergeant out Of
the stable at this hour of the .night?'
Sure they called him out, sir
And the sergeant happened to be
down there by the door at the timer
"No, sir; he was in his room beyant-
up there by the forage"
''That's long distance from this door,
Kelly; and if he could hear it in his
room you could hear it farther away"
Il wasn't farther away thin. sir; was
down here when they axed for him."
Then why didn't you open the door
and see who was making such a racket,
shouting for Sergt. Gwynne after taps?''
Sure they didn't shout at all at all,
sir: they axed for him quiet and re-
spectacle like, an | whit and told him."
'Ah, yes, see. And then, having
told him, you went away to the far end
Of the stable"
Wis. sir, just SO, sir; an the moment
| heard the scrimmidge, sir, / ran as
hard as | could"
"Of course you considered it was none
of your business what people might want
with the stable sergeant at night"
mo. sir. If he wanted me he had
right to tell me to come"
''We differ on that point, Kelly. Re-
lieve him, Sergt. Hosmer."
On the following morning Col. Brain
ard was surprised to note in Capt. Stry-
kers column of remarks explanatory of
the alterations from the status of the
previous day:
''Sergt. Gwynne from daily duty as
stable sergeant to sick in hospital; Sergt.
Leary from duty to arrest, and Private
Kelly from duty to confinement.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

every indication of excitement and
alarm. From the stables of the adjoin-
ing companies other men had come with
lanterns, and group of perhaps half
dozen troopers was gathered about the
form of a cavalry sergeant who was seat
ed, limp and exhausted, at the western
doorway. One soldier was bathing his
face with sponge; the first sergeant of
the troop was bending over and trying
to feel the pulse.
''Stand back, you menu he said, au-
thoritatively, as he caught sight of the
lieutenant's shoulder straps Leave a
lantern here. Now, Gwynne, here's
Lieut.. Perry. Can you tell him who it
WASP
Gwynne feebly strove to rise, but Perry
checked him.
sit down! The doctor is coming,
don t attempt to move. painted the young
officer Tell me what you know about
it, Sergt. Hosmer."
Nothing but this. sir. was in the
office when Trumpeter Petersen ran in
and said they were killing Sergt. Gwynne.
l sent him for the captain and grabbed
my revolver and ran here as hard as
could. He was lying just outside the
door when got here, and not another
soul in sight Sergt. Ross, of F troop
and Sergt Pagan. of f. came with their
lanterns from the stables next door, but
they had not even heard the trouble"
Where was the stable guardY
Inside, sir, and he's there now. He
heard the scuff1e, he says. and ran to
give the alarm and to protect the SER
geant. but the men scattered when he
came, and he saw none of them"
Tell him to come here. Let some of
these men go i'll and quiet the horses.
The captain will be here in minute.
and he will want to see that stableman.
Who is it?'
Kelly. sir"
By this time DR.. Quin came lumber
ing heavily up the slope to the stable
door. His manner was very quiet and
very grave as he bent over the injured
man and carefully studied his face by
the light of the sergeant's lamp. The
doctor spoke gently:
you know me, sergeant?-Dr. Quin.
Can you tell me what struck you? Are
you hurt elsewhere than in the head?'
Gwynne made no reply for moment.
then family answered:
Stunned, mainly, and one or two
kicks after was knocked down."
Then came deeper voice, quiet but
authoritative, and the group that had
begun to close in again about the doctor
and his patient fell back as Capt. Stryker
strobe into their midst.
''Sergt. Hosmer, send all these men of
the troop back to their quarters at once,
and permit no more to come out. Is he
much hurt. doctor?
Somewhat stunned, he says I've
made no examination yet"
The captain looked about him. Ex-
cept one sergeant holding lantern, the
other troopers. obedient to his order,
were slowly fading back into the dark.
ness on their way to the barracks. Only
the doctor, Mr.. Perry and the sergeant
remained by the side Of the injured
man.. Then came the question:
Who did this, Gwynne?"
No answer. deeper shade of pain
and trouble seemed to pass over the
sergeant's face. He made an effort to
speak, hesitated, and at last replied:
II cannot say, sir. .
you know. do you not?"
Again panied silence and embarrass-
ment At last the sergeant leaned slow
ly forward and spoke:
, 1890-10-23

is this that has been responsible for
the riots In tho mining districts of
the East; IL brought about the an
archistlc demonstrations at Chicago
which eliminated in the Hay
market riots; II Ia answerable for the
highbinder crimes among the
Chinese, and II led to the assassina-
tion of Chief of Police Hennessy, of
New Orleans.
1t Is difficult to combat crime,
even under the most favorable con-
ditlons When crime takes root
among ignorant foreigners, or even
among intelligent foreigners who
can not receive the enlightenment
of single ray of liberty, who are
deaf alike to the voice of the press
and the advice OF English-speaking
neighbors, the difficulty becomes in
tenslfled
To such men American institu-
tions can only appeal through the
law. They at least understand the
volapuk that is spoken by the gal
lows. The hangman's moose con-
verted more Chicago anarchists in
one hour than the press, the pulpit
or the stump could convert in O de-
cade, for thu reason that those agen-
cies fail to reach the lawless classes
who are deaf to the English tongue.
There is still another way by
which this dangerous tendency may
be counteracted, measures looking
broadly to the future, and that Ia
the compulsory teaching of English
in the schools. In one state at least
that issue has been made the SUI
preme one Of the pending campaign.
The Bennett law Is being resisted
In Wisconsin on the false and dan.
gerous plea that the enforced teach
ing Of the English language in the
sch ools would he an infringem ent
of the rights of the parent, as If a
parent had rights superior to the
safety of the government!
immigration, per sc, Is not q dam
gerous menace to this government,
but when II brings crime and Il
foreign tongue, and biased resist
ance to the language and institu-
tions of the United States, 1t is time
to look well to the safeguards of
those institutions.
, 1890-10-23
-------17---I-----------
THE 60 ENT or PARIS

"Why," exclailns the democratic
Boston Post, did the Blaine-llard.
son administration feel called upon
to extend an official welcome to his
royal highncss, Louis Philips,
Prince of Orleans and pretended
king Of France?"
The Post knows the reason quite
well, and that is what annoys It,
Because the Count of Paris, although
"A royalist by birth, by interest and
by training, was yet Il warm adj
mirer OF the republic founded by
Washington, and so admired and
respected its institutions that lie
risked his life for its perpetuation in
the hour of crisis, and at moment
when the fate of the republic hung
in the balance.
That Is why the Blaine-Harrison
administration welcomed this scion
of IA cruel house with official bonors,
and because that administration Is
the trusted successor of the admins
tration that preserved the Union and
gratefully accepted the gallant ser.
vices of the Count OF Paris.
The Prince of Orleans volunteered
his services to the Union and de-
cliued money consideration. How
many Of our own people did rs
much rs this scion of royalty, whom
n democratic organ now begrudgcs
the mercst civility? How many
readers OF the Post utterly failed to
offer their services to their imperiled
country, either with or without re-
muncration?
y lofty spectacle this, of demo'
cratic organ seeking to arouse the
passions and preludices Of thousands
of men who turned their backs upon
their country's flag at time whcnits
enemies We're riddling it with shot,
aud sword, and bayonet, against
foreign gentleman who gave his gal
liant services and scorncd all rcilu-
ncration.
The American government has
no quarrel to pick with the Prince
Of Orleans because his birth ana
training impel him to claim what
he considers his birthrlght. He
would have been u sorry scrub haa
no done otherwise. 1t very properly
regards rs friends all those VINO
showed their friendship In It's hou.
of peril, and 1t has no intention OF
dishonoring gallant foreigner VINO
fought beneath its flag simply be-
cause his ancestors are hostile 10
the existing government of France
Only the most rabid partisanshlp,
or the spirit of copperheadism cou'a
inspire such an attack upon the ad'
miuistration.
, 1890-10-23
THE NE W ORLEA Ms LESSON

The assassination of the chief of
police of New Orleans suggests the
query, "How great menace to
American institutions is the immi-
grafton of foreigners"
Immigration OF itself is not the
danger that timid minds would
have the public believe. The early
colonization of the American colo.
nies and the settlement of Australia
carried with them a large element
of discontented and criminal Glasses; :;
but the men who were banlshed to
Botany bay spoke the English
language, and for that reason were
open to the reclamation of education.
They were always subject to the
influence of the leaven OF law-ab i'd
ing men.
All danger to American lnstitu-
tions comes from those foreigners
who clannishly cling to their mot her
tongue, and hold the customs of
their native land to be paramount to
those Of their adopted country. 1t