davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Self Madc Men.

Christopher Columbus was the son Of
a weaver and also a weaver himself.
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry cook.
Cervantes was q common soldier. Homer
was the sol Of u farmer. Demosthenes
was the son of a cutler. Oliver Crom-
well was the son of a brewer. Howard
wa an apprentice to a grocer. Frank
lin was a journeyman printer and son of
a tallow chandler and soap boiler. Daniel
Defoe was a hosier and son Of q butcher.
Cardinal Wolsey was the son of a butch
er. Lucian was the son of q maker of
statuary. Virgil was the son Of q porter.
Horace was the son of a shopkeeper.
Shakespeare was the son of a wool sta
pier. Milton was the son of a money
scrivener. Pope was the sol Of a mer-
chant. Robert Burns wa the son of a
plowman in Ayrshire. Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

nIsToRY.. -. M.s.os. o.e.e. .a,. .ss.stes :~seep...s
s s.,, ;i i'is.s... s!'. s''b If a. :s: e.. s.. asss':. =, g. s,,i h. s:s: re- .
complete History Of Aners:. nom &. dt.eo!..y BY celaneus. Y
s sss eIs:ss' event. ass: f Il p. a Hsss.'' " al 81 n., ,ts:.' es sassas ssS
histosy. etc.. etc.
3! s9..iasp'. & IT. 1s' 1s st , f s,..s ssn i1s% " %.. si : IF :; 70
Harrison, With portraits and other illustrations. Also lives and
f f:ss. s.s 81 ssHs'ris ,s1 s ! Mss,s sA ci.y. S.sii.! H' %ss., s.' .a
nnous statesmen. sushor', poets. generals. clergyman. etc..
eEsyneis. HssiinE Of held crops. gate. and fences. fstiliEsss:
a M ::%;s s;ssss:a ig ss'sal. t. S.sE;s ;r sssSi5s. t asg i. 81 ! g. =
&@ses,.s. .9a profitable: table,: ~ Keeping samsI., aai ~ s .9Sas:, r.; ~ SEA
renders tbs work Of srsssprsesles use to farmers aud 'tsetpee'
HORTICULTURE. Herein % given the most useful hat:
ION i. experiences Of .hs most saasss:ful hortical.ul;iss;
AROuIFRCTURR. Designs aud p,ansf FOL houses. se...s..
hose intending 70 build.
HOUSEHOLD. This work contains tried AID tested sesipss
81 almost every i%n.sln.ele d!.a fSr b.sasiss.t. d!n1ae, md sss:
she cook books sold; almost innumerebis hlnss: helps and sss.
: :sas e:. 80 assis ;s;ses .: &C. ss.'. .as! nm ss' & sss:. ! = 1 a:ss!ss:
.s.i: .%S,oi a. 1; , 4. ;! n,a. o. s;, sS,'e, ,ss,: S s:l''n ,., M. = ss =
g preserve and beausify the complexion hands sesss' hsar.
n11HC q ever, gi pos. es,s;. q H. e ss SCI .s Sss; ~ ~ = .., ~
ipiormaiion herein contained. Il tells how % cure. ~ Ahpis
z {. as',; sas e e!iS. .sa ssss !: s aasiiss's ss e ; :.p:!l eses..fTsss GA ss:s
s.7giy $. s ssaS:s sif Is a sss !. y; e. 81 se''' ~ ''' bone ~
EnsiIs. no Telegraph. ths Prialns Pres. u: k!sstFt. Lyh1,
Setting aseains. nc Cotton dis. sts.
THE WORLDS WONDERS. GrapAe dsssiptisns
beautifully iIpssrstsd. ofthe Ysuo.s.ens Ps.t. 1ossnits
yy;l:y: aisss,s Pals; !, ~ s.,a x!e: f nsn,. xs's C ! y y:s,s:jj
Bridge, watkins Glen. the white Mountains. ETC., eae. r
TRAVELS. Descriptions. prosussly illustrated. Of ths ts
ir;auai qullou., peculiar 'Srn'. rites and eerenepiss o, w
From the sbove biiief summary osits contents o
valuable work the MAMMOTH CIcLoPADIA 10 may beei
this great work hayo been'named Itisa vast stofeho
cut It. Itisa WORK 70 bs consulted eyery day with reg
tinuon Us fesdlns mo- no F saasf & nais s6 e. FL bi5P eE issl I
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Whitelaw Reid.

Whitelaw Reid is sparely elongated of
frame, and suffers his dusky lovelocks to
futter in negligent ~profusion behind his
ears. He is urbane of manner, though
he married money. He is also three
and-ffty, and made his first success in
journalism as a war correspondent. un-
der the signature Of Agate" After the
war he wrote an elaborate History of
Ohio in the War;" which attracted the
attention Of Chief Justice Chase, and lie
invited MIR. Reid to accompany him on
his southern trip in 1866. an account of
which le wrote.
The chief justice introduced him to
Horace Greeley. who made him his sec
retary and managing editor of The Trib-
une, and since Greeley's death in 1872 he
has been editor-inehief. He was at one
time superintendent of schools at Charles
ton. s. Crank Leslie's.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
HE ONLY WANTED A SLAB.

The Peculiarly Depressing Effect Flat
Hunting Hal on o Man.
Il beg your pardon" said q cadaver-
ous and detected looking man as he
stopped me on wenty-third street. "can
you direct me to the morgue"
ITO the morgueY' said l, "why, yes"
and l gave him the needful directions to
find his way to that hotel where quiet
people go. but sometimes make more
trouble than noisy mes could do. Look
ing for a friend% l asked, the journal
istic sense coming to tho front.
NO." said no YEARLY. Looking for
peace, that is all."
"Indeed?"
Eyes" he replied, and the weight Of
%grievous woe rested, it was evident, upon
his soul. my wife is in tho country"
he said. IA week or two ago she wrote
me that as the public schools were about
to begin soon We mustg get settled for tho
winter, and she wished that | would
look up a pleasant fiat for the winter.
The rooms must be light and tho neigh
borhood good, and tho rent not more
than $50 per week. or course she ex-
pected to have steam heat. Sho was not
dead set on q hall boy, but had no OBJ
lection to one. She utterly taboocd
Harlem, would not Of course think OF
living on n street that was made noisy
and sooty by the elevated roads. Other
wise she was readyt to leave tho selection
to me, and she wanted me to exercise
my own judgment largely in the picking
out of our winter home. P. Sit ought
to be handy to a good school, and l must
be sure to see that malarious influences
did not exist either in the fiat or in tho
neighborhood. P. P. SIT would DO
well to make inquiries regarding the
cheapness and excellence of the neigh
boring markets. Not that it mado any
difference to her what she ate, but
was such a glutton, and / could not
work the market as if I were n million
| afro.
II accepted this easy commission with
out a tremor," said the cadaverous man
YEARLY. II knew that the town was
full Of beautiful flats, with all the con-
veniences and blessings that the heart Of
man could desire. l gathered q list Of
glorious apartments, all within five min
utes' walk of heaven apparently, and
with my wife's directions in my hat be-
gan my quest"
"And did you succeed" l asked, breath
less with interest.
"succeed" he answered dreamily.
Succeed? Yes, | have succeeded. !
have been five weeks upon tho quest,
and | have succeeded. Where is the
morgue? do not want u fat-l want a
slab. A dark, malarious slab, miles
from any schoolhouse, without n janitor
or hall boy, with all the electric bells
out of order, and with every tenant like
INC, lying down to peaceful Dreams"
Poor man." said l, II pity you, but
do not blame you. For I-yes, l must
confess it, have been there myself
New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
a CHILDISH FANCY.

Long ago in orr %childhood's years
We thought, my brother and /,
How the little stars in their golden thrones
AS they shone in the evening sky
Were little holes in heavens blue door,
Where the glory anne shining through.
At each blink we thought an angel passed
And hid the light from view.
As We older grew and wiser were
We learnedt that the stars were sums,
No more the little holes In heaven,
Through which the glory runs;
That the dark blue vault was only space,
And not tho vnu Of heaven
Oh! happier we, In our childhood's love,
Ere wisdom's fruit was given.
All! had they but left us our childish faith.
lcould think sometimes that you
Might kneel perhaps on the golden door
By a star hole, and peep through
And, obi ] would care not how long the day
II only-say once o year
could feel hat l saw you looking therA
And watching us all down here.
But the stars are suns, 80 thes avant say
And the heaven to which you've gone
May be very near, or very far,
The place Of it Is not known
You may be near and Watching us,
But we cannot feel you Sc.
All! l think twas best the faith we held
In our childhood long ago.
Midland ExpreS3.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
JUST AS OF L

In the crowded l,:!l met Ass. asI she placed her
i"nd in tui.e
With Il charming: ras, ana -earc. will: a smile
nh, ! alf divine;
Seemed WI I 9th serene nni cain though we had
not nrt in years:
Time hal drli,el. not killed my pain time. more
kind. lad dried her tears
When the whirling waltz was DER fingered I beside
her still;
Random commonplaccs passed. thus our share Of
talk to Ill
Till a madd'nins impulse rent every bond and
spake at last
Words that were as sparks that burst from a
dying. sinold'ring past
Does our meeting not recall something OF q
past?" said;
NO sweet odor, no faint breath. fragrant of the
days Ion. dead:"
OH the smile that wrratheL her facc-smile
divine that Erace,l the dance!
Oh! that look it CLEANED again-soml destroying,
mystic glance
Yes, ] caught it when we tuct- through the air
on wings it rovcS:
Haunts you still that o!or rare as of old. you're
eating cloves"
Thus SHE spoie--at last | knew what lay hid in
thought SO long
Thus the promised romance fed, leaving but q
TESTERS song
james King Duffy
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
LlFE's ONWARD CURRENT.

Forever onward is the march
From bcaStly hoof to hand
From savage to the seer and sage
From saurian types to a
From man to angel-limitless
AS are thestarry spheres
Progression hath not halt nor found
In Coils eternal years
From darkest cloud the lightning fash,
From nothing life Divine,
From gloom to glory is the law
The unvarying design
A world of COOL invites our eyes
And charms tho willing mind
but he who only misery finds
Blasphcmcs the life Divine
No trcacherous gift was life to man,
With deadly hate concealed,
For Love Divine the method planned.
And oil will be revealed
When DER the clouds that hover here
The risen soul surveys
Tho mansions of the eternal spheres,
The land Of endless days.
The Arepa
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Minutely Exact.

The knack of looking at the bright
side of things was never developed to
such perfection as in the case of a south
erner who, after a railroad accident, tel
egraphed to a friends wife: "Your hus-
band killed in railroad accident; head,
both arms and both legs cut off" But
later this correction was received: "First
report exaggerated; your husband killed;
head and legs cut off, but only one arm. -
Rams Horn.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Never Mixed unsiness.

A man with a box on his shoulder was
making his way along Chambers street
the other day when it fell to the walk.
After two or three efforts to replace it
he appealed to a man in a doorway with:
"Give me a lift, please?"
Cant do it," was the prompt reply.
"And why not2"
Because l never mix business. am
a plumber and the man next door is in
the elevator business. It's for him to
give you a lift"
The man with the box thought for Il
moment, grinned in a good natured way.
and by an extra grunt re-shouldered the
box and passed on.-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

Does na Fight shoe Wear Out First?
a majority OF people who buy shoes
in this house leave their old ones. pre-
sumo this is true of other shoe houses. l
have noticed that the sole Of the right
shoe-I mean the old shoe-is worn
down very thin or that point where the
ball of the foot rests. have seen so
many such that | got to thinking about
it, and have come to this conclusion:
Nearly everybody in a city like Chicago
rides on the street cars. Nearly every
body gets off his or her a on the right
hand side of the al and in alighting
the right foot is the first to strike tho
stone paving, or whatever the paving
may be, and it strikes OF the ball Of the
foot. This in time wears down the sole
Of the right shoe at that point.-Inter-
view in Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Grant.s Old War isnrae

The horse that Gen Grant used
throughout his army experience is still
alive and not far from st. Lor:is. The
general made a present Of the horse to
Judge Long, an old friend of his and a
gentleman well known in St. Louis He
kept the horse for a long time, and when
he began to get old and feeble lie sent
him to the old Sappington farm, not-f far
from the city.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE.

Prices reduced. Every family no,o can
have the best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Illus
trated Circular with samples of stitch
ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows
every pat of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even if you hare a
Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mfg. Co.
Aa55 and 457 West Goth St, n. Y. City.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Making Peace.

Simple words are best, though a very
busy man cannot always stop to pick
one.
At a hotel a waiter came out of the
coffee room and informed tho manager
that a man was raising a disturbance be-
cause he could not have his accustomed
seat at the table.
"Go in again, said the manager. land
propitiate him in some way"
Back went the waiter and said, "If
you don't like the way things is done
here you can get out, OF I'll propitiate
you pretty quick. "-Lloyd's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
MorlI NINA.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling Dr' E;nn's
New Discovery for Communication IL
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled remedies that sell ns veil
or that have given as universal satisfac.
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantees
them eve6y time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, il s~atisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great POPULAR
tty purely IN their merits. U.s.. Free.
man, DruRpist.-
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
uemp rhot win Not nrako irwin,

Professor Macoun, botanist of the Do
minion government, is reported to have
said that the native hemp of the Can
adian northwest, about which para
graphs have appeared from time to time,
is not likely to prove a success as a tex
tile fiber, at least for cordage or twines.
1t appears that he is now investigating a
new fiber plant to be found in profusion
in the Rocky mountain region, and be-
lieves it will be proved to possess Re,
markable properties as a textile plant
Philadelphia Record.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
The Fly Toe Biz Fool.

Puts fly on the window and up he
goes toward the top; he can't be made to
walk downward. A st. Louis inventor
hit upon an idea. Why not use that
habit against them1 Forthwith he made
window; screen divided in halt. The
upper half Tapped over the lower, with
m inch Of spaceTbetween. AS soon as a
dy would light on the screen he would
proceed to- travel upward; and would
thus walk straight out of doors. On
reaching tbs top Of the lower half be
would b SbiufzldAf Not being able To
walk downshe hsdrno WY to return ia
the room. By. this means room can
be quickljw@eaibdof aies, which always
seek to hShk-SSw York journal
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Milk and OYSTERS.

The dietetic expert has analysed the
Blue Point" and finds that, bulk for
bulk, the mollusk is equal to milk in
nutritive value. "Oysters," he says,
come nearer to milk than almost any
other common food; their values for sup
plying the body with material to build
up its parts, repair its wastes and fur
nish it with heat and energy are pretty
nearly the me."-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
THE CAN OF OLD

Flaunted the skull and cross bones, their en-
sign, denantly at the masthead. Your modern
pirate, not on the high seas, but upon the high
1 Tapioas d1sr nj seano His h re@'ea and e GENES tr rnafl
has never to any degree affected Hostctter's Stom.
ach Bitters, although lat standard invigorani
and corrective has long been the shining mark
local bitters, composed of fiery unrectifed slim
ulants. with All infusion. or extract possibly, OF
some tonic bark. arc still sometimes
ed as identical with, or similar TO. or possessing
virtues kindred to those of Americas chosen fam.
lily medicine. These perish speedily, while the
great subduer and preventive of disease pnrsues
pepsia, nervousness, kidney troubles, constipa.
tiou and Rheumatic ailments, not only on this
] but on many continents.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Valuable Sand Lots.

Accident in making what afterward
turn QUITO be good investments is always
a favorite theme for discussion. An in
stance was cited where a young man
went to Tacoma on a flying visit in the
early days of the place, when the prin-
cipal part of the town was its name.
He was there only a few hours, but in
that time was induced to buy several
lots for almost nothing. Those lots
made a fortune for him so suddenly that
he could hardly realize that it could be
possible. -
Mark Sheldon. the wealthy real estate
owner of San Francisco, made his fort.
une out of a bad debt. He had grown
rich and poor in several ventures, and
when hard pressed once tried to collect
all the money that was due him, One
debtor was unable to give him Il cent,
but compromised his debt by handing
over to Mr.. Sheldon some sand lots in
what is now Market street. San Fran.
cisco.
Sand lots We're not very valuable in
those days, and Mr.. Sheldon found no
opportunity to dispose Of his until he
cav that he might make a pretty sum of
them. So he held on to them, and there
is no more valuable real estate in The
Golden Gate city today than Mark Silel-
aon's Market street propertv.-NNew
York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

Professor Samuel Cushman, apiarist
of the Rhode Island agricultural expert
ment station, maintains, as the result of
personal observation, that bees do no
damage to growing OF fair fruit. The
juice of fruit is, in fact, injurious to
them, and they do not attack sound
fruit, but only bruised fruit, or that
which has been previously injured by
other insects.t
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Death Blow to Love,

Father-So you think our daughter
has fallen in love with that young mann
Mother-she is perfectly infatuated
with him.
Father-What do you propose to do?
Mother-That feeling Of undying love
which she has must be turned to aver
sion or she may elope with him in spite
of lis. We must do it at once.
Fatler-But how?
Mother-We must try to give her the
impression that none of the other girls
wants him.-New York Weekly
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

AT the extremity Of South America is
a curious sea fowl which flies only when
young. AS it attains maturity it loses
the power Of fight and can only swim,
and thus, though a bird, is no better off
than a fish. AS a partial compensation
for its loss. however, it swi1ns marvel
ously we'll, and BECAUSE Of its swiftness
Is knoN1i as The Steamer Duck"
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Good for Little RhodY

A Rhode Island man whose trunk was
wrecked by the baggage .smasher brought
suit for damage, and in giving him Il
verdict for $50 and costs the judge said:
"There should be 500 suits where there
is now only one. No railroad has the
least anxiety about a passengers bag
gage. The way 10 bring about a reform
is to go for their pocketbooks, Detroit
Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
A prccncious Youncster.

A Michigan mother, who by great eff
fort had procured a pair of the new
French glovcs-thirty-two buttons-was
surprised and somewhat disguised the
other day to find them upon her little
sons legs. The shaver had put them on
for leather leggings, and they made him
a good pair. coming well above his
knces.-PhilaaArhiA Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

ls q which is guaranteed to bring
3 YsiIn.= sst = ast'9n - results n,lssho or in case OF Of
tins safe plan you can buy from our adj
New Discovery tor CONSUMPTION. It Is :
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable t.
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at J
]. Ffseman1s drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

Experience has shown that an electric
street car can be comfortably heated by
the expenditure. of n horse power of
electrical energy. The electrical heaters
do not reduce the seating capacity of
the car, which is kept clear of coal du1'
aud cinders.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

II aIen's Hlescies Were Like june isps's.
y gentleman residing on the west side
noticed a very large June bug flying
aroupd his piazza and proceeded to cap
ture it. He placed the captive under q
heavy glass frnnbler which rested on q
newspaper, expecting to examine the in-
sect Il little later in the evening when he
mad leisure.
On returning to the table where hehad
placed the bug, some half hour later, he
found that it had moved the tumbler'
nearly a foot by placing its head against
the side Of the glass and pushing it along.
In order to be certain that the glass had
been moved by the captive, he carefully
marked its position on the newspaper
with a pencil, and at the expiration of
another quarter of an hour found it had
been moved nearly five inches. AS the
tumbler weighed at least fifty times as
much as the bug, the ease with which it
was moved around on the paper was a
source of considerable astonishment.
The June bug was less than an inch in
length, and was restored to liberty in
view of the exhibition it had given Of it's
strength.
The story is vouched for by several
witnesses, who were called in to see the
insect as it was pushing the glass along.
Rochester Union,
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Very Proud,

Inventors are often troublesome to
lesser individuals. "How proud you
must be of your husbands invention"
said some one to the wife Of a talented
mechanic. "Yes, l suppose l am" was
the grudging reply, ''but just now I am
only relieved at having the thing COM
pleted. For the last year Ihave been
occupied in picking up wheels and
screws, scattered all over the house, and
rubbing out drawings Of cogs and cranka
on the fly leaves Of books."-Youth's
COMPANION.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Quickly Located.

Quickly Located.
Visitor lat Fashion Lake}-Can you
tell me where I can find Nj. Gilman?
Boatman-I sold him a yot las week,
an I guess you'll find him aboard.
Visitor-Sailing?
Boatman No. Pumping! - Good
News.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

Experiments w IN italian physician
indicate chat tuberculosis Of fowl is diff
ferent from rlat of man, and is not trans
,,,.+.A.I 10 I.,rtan
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

Whoever would do good in the world
ought not to deal in censurc. We ought
not to destroy, but rather to construct
Goethe.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Our Attest and Greatest Premium Offer
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fthe eultursSaA .pes9sFstloA fstnaskstN 'tes.,seges.
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