davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

For Young Ladies-COuntry.
ID AQUEr INSTITUTE, SAOr, HIS, y. J.-ELgish,
Id French school Tor young ades. students
prepared for college French the Language Of The school.
Miss HARRIET STUART BAQU EFT, Principal
ID OkDENTOWN ~. > FEMALE COLLEGE,
~ all respects OF the best schools IN the State
Superior music and departments Degrees conferred
Rev. WM. c. BOWEN. A. NJ, President,
II ROOKIE HALL, for young adi, $ rcoDens September
I'D "a Address SNIIHIN &. SHORILIDGE, A. VI.
(HarNard graduate, Media. Penn.
GAInhDisAL SCHOOL on 81. MARY,
" GARDEN CITY, l.. l.
Terms $500 per snuuI. Cnrl.tmas term begins sept.
"a, 1870 Miss Jul Liza II. FARWELL. Principal
4 OLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIEIS, ENGLEwOOD.
V y. JI;cOpns Stcu Der -. PREPARATION for college
a specially. Pupils admitted L. Nds-tr Wclo slcy ahd
Smith ccrtincato. ADAIINE W. STERLING.
CAROLINE VI. GERKISH \. Il.
CHN>sirAL MD HOME INSTITUTE.
u POuChkceps!c y. /. Young ladies may pursue the
Graduating Course, select their ,tudics pare
NassaT Thorough teaching with hone and attention.
Hiss SARAH V. IL. BUTLER
THREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel y. Y.-HealNful.
- homelke thorourk. progressive 10Th year begins
sept To- SEND Tor Illustrated circular, M th rcicre!ces
GEO. C. SMITH, A. ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Doctors Names

Something might BE- said 10 hEs
Of the primitive psneties Of nau.
men after they WcrcgtoRn % ins.,al
81 while they were babies. Under iss
present system il often happens tht
"a mans name Is curiOusly ont q
keeping with his character or psi.
suits. Tho literary editor d Ne
Doctor has lately heen examining 4
new directory 81 physieians, ati
seems 20 have li~Cn grcntly impress
ed BY tue Hingulhrity and inappD
printcuss ~ some Of ths names sos
tanned IN il.
H. thiuks. for example. that y.
Collin might sound unplsasaaill
sBggesttyo 10 nervous paiifhi,
though lesa 80. pgrhnp.s. than %
other name which follows it-ls
Death A timid person might %
irtt 90 Dr., sexton also, and ! o.
wrrr very sick indeed ], would ~
tninly srcm ominuus II Dr, pea'A
br tuiHn and DR.. sexton Hgrs 9
hold q consultation NJ his tesislts
Other names almost ~ bad - ga
foregoing urc DR. Butcher nad "
Slaughter though they ocrur sFsf
~ times each In tho directory. IhtH
are two DR. Crnnks lever iaa'
might have hcpn expected and o.
Dr. Craze. who is perhaps IN ehafs
ut mn INSANE asylum.
Some OF III" names mas 10 ealks
innppruprintciy appropriate. 80
ns Aiken. Carver, Cutter. Hash. pes
Hurt. Mangle. Pellet. PillmoW
Tomb and TouthukeF. Dr. Agus O.
DR. Shivrrs might very well he pa's
ners. and i'm third man wcrs wants
they could hardly do better than :
call in Dr.. sweat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

opened it. When he had unfolded
the slip OF paper and found the
withered white rose he sprang To his
feet. Then to Don's amazement, he
bounded down the stairs and out in
to the summer twilight, the grave
dog following at his heels.
He found her on n messy log be.
side the creek, looking expectantly
toward him with her shy, sweet glow
of love in her dark eyes and on her
face.
Only Don was the witness of that
meeting, but when Il little later the
happy lovers wandered up the sweet
ly scented garden, cool and shudowy
in the cleaning, and grandmamma
came to meet them with a glad sur
prise and n light of calm content
ment in her serene face, all thoughts
of the projected visit were banished,
and the half packed travelling bag
lay forgotten on the floor at home
Harriet Francene Crooker in New
York Ledger,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
oman lndustrY.

For years mnny natives bad mae
nsnug living out at the hurting wv
killing uf cubras aud OTHER rspil'
Tor which head money was ollsita,.
II wus n pprilous occupation ~.
many mon lost their lives ut y. ~
now an ensicr and simpler plan II
been adopted, which Is also IVY ,'
profitable. Thisis nothing less t'aa
cobra lnrming. Thccnuning lilna,eW
cnught number 81 the snakes ''l, y
mud imprisoned them IN caEe'l.s
constructed pen. from which eseaF
was impossible. but in which theeg
brns would feel entirely at aoap
There the snnkes increased ana li'ss
tiplied Mt nm amazing rate. fls5
time to time the snake farmers wiz Y.
thin out their stock mud ge1 ~ y.
bountics ON n few dozen heads. ~
business WINS conducted just rs 49,
mnticnlly rs poultry raising. M'os'
200 cobrap we're kept ms hreeas' Z
and the yield Of marketable sll ..s
heads was large. hut the gols,,s
ment officials became suspicious \.
cnuse of the busincss-like Way y
which the heads were brOugu IA
md their investipationssooneApV M
the whole scheme and broke ny ~. ~
enterprise. Calcutta Correspohu'''
New York Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
The Advantage of the Moral
Effect.

I'D like you to come over to that
house with me, said a canvasser to
apoliceman on Napoleon street day
or two ago.
what for?"
THE woman bought n clock Of
me on the installment plan. She
still owes 81, and will neither pay
nor give up the clock "
But why don't you go to the
court?'
"I'llhave to, perhaps, but thought
I'd make one more attempt. want
you to stand in 'front.' of the house
Tor the moral effect it will have on
her"
THE officer went with him and as.
sumed a sort OF heroic pose at the
gate, while the canvasser went to the
side door. 1t was promptly opened
mt his knock. and still more prompt
~ pail OF water deluged him from
head to foot and run him out of the
yard.
"Well, the moral effect OF my pres.
ence didn't seem to count, - remarked
the officer.
Yes it didr' gasped the other as
heshook himself "She had a hoe ham
die, two dogs and her two big boys
in there, and if Won hadn't been here
where'd be about this time" Chi
cago Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

cannot understand. Oh, leav.
my drenmp' '~ ~
She was ravishing in heremoa
"Withoptthis one favor, +" hen a'o'on 2,
"your whole presence il u drea%
me. aui loI
"No." she said, turning ho,
from him, II must 90" 'e' iaa
An unmasked man in motlav
up, IL was Ethelbert Perry sa'ls
MASKS on" lie shouted ana
ing one in each hand tore them f u
their faces. Hola
Hello, Murvinl" he eNelaia.,.
surprise when did yon y
home2" Then turning bs s som
Why, May! why didn't yoa '1 y,
me-" ~l
A moment Miss Craig es,a5
Murvin's discovered features Y
her face blanched and she l.a We
against the wall like one who ~,
ghost
May, Mss Craig on. tho.4
il must be you" Marvin lur.f 4,
in delight NOW demand IN N
waltz, il must be mine" =
liut their masks were of ana,l
Witchsry Wis gone.
Perry stood aghnst stillholdis,s.
masks ia his hands H. lookeI I.
Marvin Ia mute surprise and Al M.
Iralg IN mute reprnaeh Marrying,
dazed with the realization II ~
bad passed She WIS choking IA
emotion and her eyes we're iileJ M,
teurs
Good night. sir, she said alta,
Marvin picketi her hnnkeFehls ~
the floor, and stood lpotiosl...
watching them ascend the stalrs
The next morning BE received J
note. II read as iollaws.
DEAR EAHLn- IL sesms tbat ~ mv.,.,,
hal saar sabfi u intimatiaH ~ al 49,.
pfe-rars last night that brought ~ =.
thoughts ~ Those ni3 Nam aet tium n.
generosity of oar childish ii-ba.hia y.
aays beeu 0ns of ms plrasaalqs, ssns..
Elh-itlrrt and haYa ufire Fssisfisl ~
yuHr NE has gFonh 80 faF apAu Ton -.
lie ifurs uith be tD-m1fFHs wa 10 -
come ats3 ansi "a ~ taik urrr ne baas,4
cd days tusvttrF' Hsafsrey.
MAJ
Il thought ! had forgotten \,
long ago, unused Maryla. a. =
wrote llls regrets 10 the inyitaios
80 doubt she thought ten shs Isl
ceased To cars inF me. What =.
pIicity. what dellcacy. what TAI.
How strange that could hars n;
her image Tor 80 long Aud thus !.
ends. John Corhin, in The llafyaal
Advocate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Rampant White Caps.

The White Caps Of New Mexico con
tinues so audacious that Governor
Prince has issued n proclamation
calling upon them to disband. He
declares that if they do so he will or
der out the territorial militia, and il
necessary call upon the United States
troops. This band of regulators
style themselves knights OF labor,
and have organized lodges through
out the San Miguel country, until
they how have membership of
800. They have without any legal
cause destroyed hundreds Of miles of
fences. turned herds of cattle loose.
burned thousands Of tons ofhay aud
destroyed other property while sev-
eral men who have opposed them
have been seriously wounded by
some unseen assassin or have rlys-
teriously disappeared. Chicago her
aid.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
CountLeo Tolls OF.

Max O'Rell, in Washington Star
Tolstoiis late in making his discov
eryrhatloveit the curse of the world
and marriage is wrong and unchris
tian. This husband of a good wife
and father OF halt Il score OF children
reminds me little of Solomon, who,
after monopolizing fabulous num-
Der of the fair sex during the hest
years of his life, was afterward un
gracious enough to write slightingly
of the bulk OF them The peculiar
views which the count has advanced
in his last novel, 1.-The kreutzer Son
alta" have called forth such a storm
ofdiSsent from readers he has had to
further explain them. This explana-
tion, which appeared in syndicate
| ofnewspapers, isnot cheering. Count
/ Tolstoi is wonderful genius, but he is
certainly depressing. Some one long
ago recommended him as capital
reading for any one suffering from
ii plethora of nigh spirits. His latest
utterance have distinctly added to
his reputation in this line. What,
take away out Of life the little poetry
that it possesses! We have all felt
first or last that it is a pity that
there should be but one name for
the highest devotion OF an Adam
Bede and the sensual passion OF Tito
Melema; but it is dismal to hear
both Jumped together and to be told
that love and all the states that ac.
company and follow it, no matter
what the poets may say, never do
land never can facilitate the attain
ment OF an aim worthy of men, but
always make it more difficult.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
IN GLAD WEATHER.

do not know what skies there were,
Nor the wind was high or low
think heard the branches stir
( little when We turned 20 80:
/ think ! saw the grasses sway
As il they tried 10 kiss your let
And set, il scenes like yesterday,
That day together, sweet.
Think it must have been in May;
think the sunlight must have shon;
know srent ct springtims lay
Across the fields: We were alone.
We went together you and |;
How could look beyond your eyes.
l you we're only standing by
did not miss the skies!
| could not tell ifevening giowed,
Or MONDAY heat lay white and stni
Beyond the shadows OF the road;
only watched yonr face until
| knew it was the gladdest DAY,
Tho sweetest lny that summer knew
The time When We two stole away
Aud saw only you,
Charles h. Going.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
A Kite story.

Some fishermen engaged in Belfast
Tough recently picked up u very
large seagull, which was seen 90
preaching the boat with wings out
spread floating on the water, but
quite dead. The men were puzzled
% account for the progress it made
through the water, us it went faster
than the boat; but as it came near
it vas found that, wound securely
round the body and under the wings,
was Il string OF cordage, which, on
closer examination, they discovered
was attached to n large paper kite
then flying above them mt n consid-
cradle height. The kite furnished
propelling power. The bird had evil
IDENTIFY, while flying mt Belfast, got en-
tangled in the string oil a boys kite,
had been unable to extricate itself,
and, taking to the sen, Ind been
drowned in it's efforts to obtain free.
dom.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
THE LAST oooD-sr.

How shall we know IL is the Inst good-by2
The skies will not tedarkened in that hour.
No sudden blight will inll on Leaf or flower,
No single biri will hush its careless cry.
And you viii hold my hands, aud smile or
sigh
Just as before. Perchance the sudden tears
10 your dear eyes will answer TO my fears;
But there will come no voice of prophecy
No voice to whisper Now, and not again.
Space or last words. last kisses and last
prayer.
For all the wild, unmitigated pain
Q those who, parting, clasp hands with
despair"
Who knows?" we say, but doubt and fear
remain;
Would amy chose to part thus unaware?
Louise C. Moulton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Where Anarchy Turks
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald y.
A Springfield, o.. sweet-girl gra'Oo \
ate has patented new metnov az
cooking Saratoga chips, ana y s. a
Supplying n single firm IN Olnu'Haa sr
with 600 pounds of chips ina. y,
When n young and energetic W .'.siul
takes IL into her head 90 be o uss .ily
member of society she gens,aslrc,
succeeds. When some inves .rips
genius finds wny Of cooking S6Sisl
so that II will not taste ike ! lor
liver pad there will be less EXCUSE
anarchy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
AT THE MASQUERADE.

II WAS ut the
m asquerade
ball. He had
come lngomar
She as Parthen-
Ia. lie ha 4
gru d ua ed
from Harvard
only the June
previous, an!
as he was uccus
toned tospend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-23
The Lotus Glee Club Concert.

There is not the slightest doubt OF the popu-
larity in Washington OF the Lotus GIee Club.
They had a well-flled house last evening, and
judging from the general air of satisfaction
among the audience there will be a crowd at
their concert tonight. The young gentlemen
of the quartet are veritable artists and their
singing comes well nigh to perfection. So
carefully have they been drilled that one loses
sight of the four individuals and hears the
music If from one source. Their shading Is
exquisite and there Is especial pleasure In the
manner in which the prominence of now
voice. now another, brings out the true
meaning Of the song. Last evening every
number was encored and the club very
generous in responding One number given
after recall the well-knOwn melody,
"Dinah Doe" IN which three of the voices imi-
tated banjo accompaniment to perfection.
Mrs. Marshall established herself as a favorite
with her FIST selection and shared with the
club III the applause of the evening. Tonight
Mr.. Marshall L. Wilder. the merry little man
who has laughed with all the prominent people
OF two continents, will assist the club and the
following program will be given: BLOW. Soft
Winds" Vincent. Lotus Glee Club; selection,
Mr.. Wilder; Birds In the Night" sullivan,
Mr. Devoll; Three Fishers" Godbech. Lotus
Glee Club; ''The Sailors Wooing." Rocket
Mr. Lewis; selection. Mr.. Wilder: '-Old King
Coal" Thayer, Lotus Club; song. Mr. Long;
Mr. Wilder; song of Hybrie5. the Cretan.
Elliot, Mr.. Davis; Lullaby" Brahms, Lotus
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-23
A FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY.
Three Men Seriously, One OF Them Per-
haps Fatally, Injured.

Yesterday afternoon shortly after o'clock
q frightful, and it is feared fatal, runaway
accident took place at the intersection of LIST
street and Maryland avenue southwest, by
which W. r. Coon, P. p. Woodward and Geo.
Mattingiey were injured The first named. a
contractor, and the second his foreman, had
driven to East Washington in dayton wagon
and Coon purchased new horse This animal
was harnessed to the dayton and the other
horse was led behind. When driving through
the grounds on the south side of the Capitol
the new horse became unmauageable and
dashed around the circle at the Garfield statue.
Street car "a of the Washington and George
town line had just entered the north end of
the curve when the runaway horse struck the
car with great force and both the occu-
pants were thrown out of the
S Wagon a against the car and were rem
Mattingley, .he conductor of the car, knocking
him off the platform, and he was badly cut with
giass. The night force of the sixth precinct
who had just gone on duty, were promptly at
the place and the patrol wagon was at once
summoned and Messrs. Coon and Woodward
were sent to the Providence Hospital Mr.. Coon
was found to have received a bad bruise on
the side of his head and showed symptoms Of
internal injuries and for several hours was un-
conscious. Mr.. Woodward had his nose broken,
several teeth knocked out, one Of his arms
broken and a knee cap injured. He recovered
consciousness shortly after the occurrence, and
1t is thought that he will soon recover. Mr..
Mattlrgey, the conductor. was sent to his home
on between 9th and It'll streets southeast in q
cab. Messrs. Coon and Woodward we're re-
ported sOmewh easier this morning but the
first named is not regarded as out OF danger.
The former resides on between 9Th and 9th
streets northwest and tho latter on Florida
avenue between 9Th and 9Th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-23
"LORD HUGH MACKENZIE"
The Man With a Bogus Title Who
Beat Hotels Here.

Yesterday before Magistrate Smith at the
Central station in Philadelphia lord Hugh
Mackenzie" whose real name is supposed to be
Edward II. Dick, was charged with being an
ordinary thief. he is supposed to be the same
bogus lord who appeared in this city as an
alleged hotel beat some months ago. From
here he went to some other place, and recently
he appeared in New York city and was driven
from there. He then turned up in Camden,
George Kempson Of Perth Amboy, NJ.
Through the use of this letter he
made great many friends and
October he obtained three Smyrna rugs
from G.. B. jackson of "a Federal street. After
Dick had received the rugs Jackson became
suspicious and wrote to Mr.. Kempson who i'm
mediately replied, saying that Dick WAS the son
of Calvin III. Dick, sugar refiner and influential
man was a disgrace to his family and had en-
bezzled from his customers and forged his
checks. He. believe" added Mr.. Kempson,
will never be anything but rascal. l took
him in when no one else would have anything
to do with him and he abused my confidence.
Let me know where he is and / will stop his
reckless career by giving him home in Tren-
ton"
When Mr.. Jackson informed Magistrate
Smith that the prisoner and New York's Lord
Hugh Mackenzie" were one and the same he
told him OF a few Of Dicks escapades. He
married girl in New York city and succeeded
in swindling a man out of a farm by represent
ing that he was a peer of the English realm.
Mr. Jackson testified to Dicks obtaining the
rugs and Magistrate Smith committed him to
await a requisition from New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-23
THE BRIGGs.JONEs HOMICIDE.
VIM. Briggs Sentenced to the Peniten-
ttary for Seven Yeara

In the Criminal Court today Chief Justice
Bingham sentenced Vim. Briggs (the colored
man who, for the murder Of VIM. Jones, May
3, 1883, by shooting him, was sentenced to be
hung, but who, after q new trial had been
granted ON Tuesday last, withdrew his
plea Of not guilty and plead guilty to man
slaughter) to the penitentiary for seven years
at labor and to pay fine of $5. The prisoner,
stout-built colored man, who has grown quite
robust since his incarceration, appeared neatly
dressed in q dark suit. It was remarked that
he had lost the hardened look he had at the
time Of his trial.
Major Darlington, who, with Mr.. Cruik-
shank, appeared for the defendant, stated that
the friends Of the prisoner had been notified
that he would DO brought up on Saturday.
The court remarked that it would be better
that the mother Of the prisoner should not be
present.
Major Darlington then spoke Of the good
Character Of the prisoner, his long imprison-
ment and the suspense he had undergone, hav-
Ing twice been within twenty-four hours OF the
time Of his execution by hanging. and he sub
mitted that the community would not suffer if
he was allowed to go free.
MIR. Clagett said the government would not
consent to such an arrangement and that the
prisoner should consider himself fortunate
that the plea had been taken.
to say, begged the mercy Of the court, stating
that he could not help firing the pistol when
he did, for when he returned to the works the
deceased got up with stone in one hand and
a razor in the other, and with his brothers
made at him. He took no aim and did not
shoot to kill. Jones had previously threatened
II he came back he would kill him.
The court asked why he took the pistol and
why he went back.
The prisoner-"Mr. Tuttle had promised me
work and took the pistol to protect myself"
The chief Justice then reviewed the case, say
ing that the prisoner had been convicted Of
murder but owing to irregularities new trial
had been granted. After REMOVING the testi-
mony he said that he could not agree that he
should be allowed to go at large. He had been
seriously at fault; he had no business after the
first fight to go back ready to murder. On the
whole the prisoner had good cause of congratu-
lation that he had been allowed to plead guilty
OF granddaughter and to have such plea ac-
cepted. He then imposed the sentence as
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-23
THE RACES AT BENNiNG,S.
Fall Meeting OF the Washington Jockey
Club-Yesterday's Events.

Those who went to Benning's yesterday
despite the threatening sky were rewarded by
witnessing number of interesting events As
stated in The Stars dispatches, Syracuse won
the first race, for maidens. three years old and
upward, six furlongs, and Blue Jeans won the
second race, for three-year-olds who have not
won since September Is. The summary of the
other races is as follows:
Third racc-For two-year-olds, winner to be
sold for $4,000, with weight allowances; six
furlongs. /, HELEN Wallace flly (AInvnard),
us; 2, Two Lips Riley), 1O5; 8, Sequence colt.
(TaraD, 113. John NJ, Adair and yirgie also
ran. Time, l.16A. Betting: Two Lips, 2-l;
Sequence colt, So: Helen Wallace filly and
Nirgie, 6-1 each; Adair, l0-1, and John NJ, 81
INITIALS paid $685..
Fourth race-Handicap sweepstakes, 1 1-16
miles. /. Bradford, CIara). lis; 2. Iceberg.
(Jones). "a; 8, Vivid, (dillD. 90. Clamor
and st. Luke also ran. Time, 1.5l. Betting:
bradford, even money; Clamor, SO; Vivid
So 40. ''N
Fifth race-For three-year -olds and upward;
winner to be sold for $4,000; weight allowances;
! mile /, Frank Ward, aged (Maynard), 1l2;
2, Gen. Boulanger, 5 (Jones), 81; 3, Larch-
mont, (Tayior), 105. Parthian, Blantyre and
Dover also ran. Time LA. Betting: Frank
Ward. 1-2; Larchmont, Al: Boulanger. 81. and
10 to SOL against the Others Mutuals paid
S2.75.
The entries announced last night for the
races that would have been run today il the
weather had permitted were follows:
First race-Three-quarters of n mile. Wat
terson. ITO; Laurenska, 1902; Tappahannock
lO5; Busteed. III; Alarm Bell, 1902; Silence. 1902;
Leontine, l07; Prince Howard, III; Geneyieve.
112
Second race-One mile. Mandolin colt, 1I2;
Ballyhoo. 1O9; Mohican, 100; King Hazem, lI2;
Ella H. gelding. 100.
Third race-Handicap; one and one-eighth
miles. Prather, no; Isaac Lewis, 10S; Tanner,
lO4; Clamor. SO; Vivid 80.
Fourth race--Three-quarters of a mile: SELL
ing. Waldo Johnson. ITO; Boutwell,, 1O7: Peri
Giles, ITO; Rustic. l0S; Cornelia, IO4; Samari-
tan, lO7; Coldstresm Ill: Harry RUSSELL ia;
Ofalece, 1O9; Trousers. 107; Leander, l07; Sill
leck, 1l2; Shotover, 1O7.
Fifth race-iiandicap steeplechase. Her
cules, 160; Elphin, 152; Mckenzie, AS; Lee
Christy. 14S; Evangeine. 1873; Village 10y, 1873;
sehoolmsster,, 100; Zangbar, 1870; Killarney
158; Stonewall, 1873
The races today were postponed ON account
OF the weather.