davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

| deep-seated cough cruelty tries the lungs and
wastes the general strength. prudent resort for
the afflicted is to DR.. d. Jaync's Expectorant,
remedy for all troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis or
| any Pulmonary Affection. =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
cHAUNCEY N. DEPEW'S STORY.

The Tribune will print tomorrow a story written BY
Chauncey VI. Depew In his boyhood. IL abouniS Ill
thrilling and tragic passages he sure ana read H. IL
vou want 10 enjoy a few moments Of unauthorized
pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

From The Chicago Tribune.
The capitalist entered hi, gilded home with heavy
ton and sunk ncrvelcssy into chair.
What s the trouble, Oscar ?" said his anxious wife.
The trouble CarOlncl' he gI0aned Il am a
ruin,d maui have spent half million cornerine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Business chances Of many kinds are made known IN
the varied collection Of short adv rtiscmcnt5 on the
ninth page Of Tic Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

bust OF lce-Presidcnt Morton by Mr.. Ewell. bust
and has relief by Mr.. French, and some groups and
a vase with decorative designs modelled in relief by
Mr.. Kemeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

BE Sure on Get Nauitou Water
The IL plain the label. Rossitr SkfdmorA
New-York Agents, loo frabklin-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

This enterprsng organization Will be fully described
i'm bright and chatty article. well illustrated, In The
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Persons whose occupation gives but little exercise
victims OF torpid liver constipation Carriers
Little Liver Pills will relieve you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
crFRGyMEN IN JOURNALISM.

The Tribune tomorrow VIII contain detailed ac-
count Of the editors of prominent religious newspapers.
with their portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
AN EMIyENTLY DEMOCRATIC PROCEEDIyG

From The Albany Journal
mems who though well paid is exceedingly lazy.
one OF his most glaring offences is the taking OF
water left in glasses 10y people who patronizc the water
cooler and trC wing II back into the top Of the cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Persons IN search Of board or rooms should examine
the short advertisements on the ninth PAGE Of The
Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

w. f. Dawson c. A. Hodges. r. Sands. A. De Flippo
w. d. c. Fletcher and S. A. Frier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

large number Of popular necessities could be met
nv consulting tho carefully classified advertisements
on the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with lAl
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Tako a look at the interesting Want advertise.
ments on the ninth page You may find exactly what
You want covered By sOme Of theni
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

were not familiar to him. Even when as
sured that leading American engineers de-
eIared the thing feasible he declined to dis
cuss the question OF its deslrabllity. But
when asked whether he favored bringing
all The buildings and exhibits close together
or scattering them over wide area, lie an
swered readily enough.
81 decidedly favor" he said, 'the plan Of
allowing al least space enough between the
various buildings and exhibits for gardens.
lawns, fountains, restaurants, cafes and
other features calculated to promote the
comfort and enjoyment OF the PEOPLE or en-
nance the beauty Of the grounds. You
should have, too, rs we did, commons where
the people can bring their own lunches and
eat them on the grass. The value OF these
merely social and decorative features was
aptly demonstrated on the opening night at
Paris; nothing was altogether ready in the
different sections owing TO the delay of ex-
hibitors, but the grounds were quite in
readiness, aud the visitors, who were more
concerned upon first entrance TO get gen.
eral idea of the exposition than to study its
details, strolled about the paths and grounds
and were delighted. On the other hand, it
would be easily possible to spread an exhi-
bition over too much ground, increasing the
fatigue of walking from one part to an
other. The golden mean is in this matter,
as in most others, the wsest choice"
Every one who saw inc exposition at
Paris will remember how well the golden
mean was 2.sstained there, and overcrowding
and c,verspreading equally avoided:
~Eave you formed an opinion, NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
MEN OF GENIUS.
Hardships to VIII ich They were SUB
jected in Their Time.

5ected in Their Time.
Homer was beggar
Spencer died in want.
Cervantes died Of hunger.
Dryden lived in poverty and distress.
Ierrance, the dramatist, was slave.
Or Walter Raleigh died on the scaffold.
bacon lived life of meanness and diS-
tress.
mill. eo''i'N p0N'
Butler lived life of penury, and died
Paul Borghese had fourteen trades. vet
starved with all
dasso, the Italian poet. was often dis
Steele, the humorist, lived life of per-
1ect warfare with bailiffs. Nio VI p'i
C.may, one English dramatist. died pre-
maturely, and through hunger. uieu pio
Bentivosllo was refused admi,,a
hospital he had erected himself, 'ee ih'o u
The death of Collins was thron,h
first causing mental derangement neglect,
Chatterton, the child Of genius and n,;.
fortune, destroyed himself at 18. "nu mis-
Savage died in prison at Bristol. wba,
was confined for debt of $40. nc
Goldsmith's "Vicar of Wakefield - W..
sold for trifle to save him from the grin a as
the law. VI
Fielding lies in the burial ground of the
English factory at Lisbon, without a stone
to mark the spot.
Milton sold his copyright of Paradise
Lost" for S72, in three payments, and fn-
ished his life in obscurity.
Cam9ns, the celebrated writer of the
Lustad," the great Portuguese epic, ended
his LIE, 1t Is said, in an Almsh0use; and, at
any rate, was supported by faithful black
servant, who begged in the streets of Lisbon
for him SFr0m Queries Magazine,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

tanned of any art-dealer. A good pounce+
can be made by rolling up tightly wide strips
of list-torn off the selvage of tiannel-or by
lacking a piece of heavy felt or chamOis
leather to the smooth side of block of
say about two inches square. Take small
portion of powder on the pouncet and rub
il first on piece of paper, or what is still
better, piece of smooth marble; then strike
it sharply against the marble or some hard
substance, to- remove any surplus powder
that may be upon it. Then rub it over the
pattern back and forth, with little more
pressure than the natural weight of the
hand, being careful not to let the pattern
slip and so smear the stamping.
After the impression is made plain, re-
move the pattern from the goods, lay piece
Of soft paper over the goods-newspaper will
dO-and press with as hot an iron as can be
used without injuring the material. Finish
by pressing after the paper is removed.
To use white powder in stamping, proceed
in the same manner; but after stamping the
goods. to fasten the white powder the color
must be melted on the cloth or velvet with
out being In contact with anything, as the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
OUTLINE
EMBROIDERY.
There Is No WeariSOme Counting
of Stitches or Threads.
Pleasant Work That Can Be Laid Aside and
Picked Up at Will-Stylish Decoration
for Table and Household Linen.

AHIA MORE fascinating work than out
IEAs line embroidery is hard 10 name.
I<N There is no wearisome counting of
stitches or threads, no difficulty in remem-
bering ''where the pattern left off, and no
trying the eyes with the necessity of setting
stitches at mathematically correct intervals.
The embroidery can be picked up" or laid
aside at will. and as readily resumed, says
Demorest's Family Magazine. Not the least
satisfactory of accomplishing is it, either ;
for outline work on linen, done in washing
silks or linen threads, is very durable and
will wash well, so that it has deServedly be-
come the most popular, as well as the most
fashionable, decoration for table and house
hold linen.
Table-cloths, napkins, doyleys. carving
cloths and fruit-cloths are beautifully dec
GRATED with outlined designs worked in Ken
sington stitch and in the color preferred.
All one color gives perhaps the best-liked
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

on the sewing-machine with an unthreaded
fine needle and as short stitch
as can be made without cutting the space
between the needle holes To prevent the
paper slipping or catching on the feed" it
will be well to run a strip of muslin under
the paper in stitching. The design can also
be marked on the paper with a tracing
wheel, if one has net machine, and after
ward pricked out with pin-point, though
this is more laboriOuS method.
Having procured the stamping pattern
thus, the stamping is done ON smooth ia
BILE covered with three or four thicknesses
goods to be stamped then place on it the
pattern, rough side up. Secure in position by
heavy weights placed upon one end or side of
it, so as not to cover the perforations, and
hold the other end or side OF the pattern in
one hand while applying the powder with
the other Colored powders can be OBJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
Apple Design for Dolly

color will stick to anything else in prefer
ence to the cloth. The best way to fasten
it is to heat an iron very hot and hold it
over the stamping until the c0ler changes.
but no longer. Ii not convenient TO use the
hot iron hold the stamped goods oyer or be-
fore a fire, as in toasting, or hold the I'M
stamped side against hot stoveppe. In
this way white stamping with paper pat
terms can be done on velvet, silk, satin,
plush, cloth or any dark material, as we'll
and as easily as blue stamping on white
materials. A separate popncet should be
used for the white powder. Should the
perforatonS become clogged or filled up,
they can be cleaned by laying the pattern
fiat on the table and rubbing on both sides
with a soft wooden cloth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

effect in outlining and gold-colored silk on
White is especially effective. 1t is the fancy
at present, however, to attempt realistic
effect and to embroider the flowers, iruit
and other designs in, so far as possible,
their natural colors.
The designs here given are entirely new
and easily enlarged for stamping, which
many ladies prefer to do for themselves: and
they rau either be embroidered in single
colors or in the natural colors of the OBJ,
jects outlined. For instance, the hsh and
lobster designs on plates, suitable for cloths
for serving these delicacies, can be worked
in red on the linens for the Holsters, and
gray for the fish. while the plates may be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

a horse that stumbles near grave, to see
door fly suddenly open without apparent
cause, to place shoes in any position save
that in which the toes point to door, to
cross two knives on the table. 1t is good
luck to see a bird like hawk circling around
in the air against the sun, to find pin lying
on the walk pointing in the direction the
finder is going. to have bird fly past from
left to right, to have wOodpecker pound
the shingles on a roof, to get married during
the full of the moon and flood tide, to
climb over the bars when going into field,
to throw an old shoe after traveller, to keep
black cat, to sneeze on Wednesday, to see
white owl, to be. smiled at by a strang
baby, to be followed by strange pig.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

Aphand, as to whether the lake front or
some more remote tract of land would make
the best site for the fair?" / asked.
Really, haven't the slightest idea Of
the relative merits Of the sites proposed. L
have seen no plans ana heard no projects
explained and couldn't express an opinion"
But would you in general recommend
the selection of a waterfront site rather
than an interior one?"
Il cannot say. Such question can not
not be answered in general" responded the
great engineer, with his blandest smile.
There is possibly hint for Chicago in the
fact that the Partisan authorities have de-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
Tho Advantage of Public Schools.

We have no place in America for dainty
people-often called gilt-edged-who think
that the army would be a good place if it
ter for boy of ours to be pitched into a
public school, to take pot-luck with all sorts
and conditions of boys. and to learn, in the
earliest life, that some of the best fellows
in the world, not to say the brightest, never
had a French nurse, and always black their
own shoes, when they are BACKED at all. In
all such schools that have known, the tone
of honor is very high. And in such society
one early learns the great lesson that all the
people are wiser than any one of the people.
Edward Everett Hale in Forum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

eided to retain most of the buildings for per-
manent exhibition and museum purposes.
NJ. Alphand is at work upon the plans for
adapting and maintaining the buildings. 1t
will cost good many thousand dollars
wear to do this, but the French are far
sighted enough to see that money spent in
making their metropolis the most beautiful
in the world is money well invested. They
have done wonders in this direction since
the general shaking up the city received in
1871, and in NJ. Alphand they have had, and
have. an excellent executive head.
CoDiyrighk 1920 JOHN l.. HEATOS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

outlined in gold color. The fish on the plat
ter, with knife and fork, can be embroidered
in purple, and the dish and utensils in gold
with the knife and fork handles black. In
the lobster and sun design. the first can be
done In srarlet, with the sun an applique OF
gold cloth or worked in solid with gold
washing silk. These designs furnish
pleasing variety for set of fish napkins and
q serving cloth. the fish and Holsters be-
ing worked in the corners of the
latter Then the Holsters make a pretty
decoration for the cloth to be used in serv
ing lobster salad, or lobster in the half-shell,
as is often done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

ments. So. also, would be fine linen
luncheon or tea cloth with set of napkins
to match, worked with n selection of the
fruit designs all in their natural colors-
the cherries red, the pears, figs and apples
russell color, the grapes and plums purple,
and the leaves green. The bird may be
brown or black, preferably the latter.
There are several methods by which these
designs can be transferred TO the material
for embroidery without trouble or injury to
either They can be traced the exact size or
enlarged on tissue paper, the tissue pattern
basted on the material and torn away when
the embroidery is finished Better than this,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

however. is to make a pattern on unglazed
paper, rub the other side we'll over with blue
lead pencil, lay the paper on the material,
and 90 over the lines with a blunt point.
The outlines will be transferred in blue to
the cloth. Carbon paper can be used in
stead, but 1t is not as clean or neat as the
blue pencil
To make pattern which can be used for
dry or paint stamping, take tracing or en-
largement of the design, pin or haste it on
to piece of writing paper of the required
size tCrane bond or parchment paper is the
best, but If not obtainable, any smooth good
paper will do), and stitch the pattern out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
Freedom

from the tyranny of dep-aved blood by the
use of this medicine.
"For nine years was afflicted with skin
disease that did not yield TO any remedy
until friend advised me TO try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. With the use of this medicine the
complaint disappeared. 1t is my belief that
no other blood medicine could have effected
so rapid and complete cure. Andres
d. Garcia, c. Victoria, Tamauipas, Mexico.
"My face, for years, was covered with PIN
ples and humors, for which could find no
remedy till began to take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Three bottles of this great blood medi-
cine effected thorough cure. 1 confidently
recommend it to all suffering from similar
troubles."- Parker, Concord, VT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Good News!

No one, who is willing to adopt the right
course, need be long afflicted with boils, car.
buncles, pimples, or other cutaneous erup-
tons. These are the results of Natures ef--
forts to expel poisonous and effete matter
from the blood, and show plainly that the
system is Kidding itself through the skin Of
impurities which it was the legitimate work
of the liver and kidneys to remove. To re-
store these organs to their proper functions,
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the medicine required.
That no other blood-puriier can compare
with it, thousands testify who have gained =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
The Master Mind Of the Paris
Exposition Expresses
His Opinion.
FRENCH EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO.
How the Great Undertaking Ought
TO Be Arranged-The Gardens,
Lawns, Fountains, Restaurants,
Cafes and Other Features.
o Timely Hints for the Directors
at Chicago.

~ AIRS, Sept. s, 1S90.-M. Al
Upland, whose wonderful success
I u lin managing the Paris expo
sition last year made his name
about as familiar to Americans
q as that of Washington or Sam
Small, is nice fatherly old man with plump
and comfortable figure, and n face which re-
minds one Of Barnum, Billy Florence. Bob
Ingersoll and lot of other pleasant people,
though he doesn't resemble any Of them
particularly He lives and moves and has
HIS being in the center of that vast hive OF
municipal industry, the Hotel de Vile, and
there conducts affairs more important than
any exposition, as the Director-General of
the Public Works of the municipality OF
Paris. And when you have threaded the
labyrinth of halls and passages. run the
gauntlet of the fiunkeys who stand in wait
ing at the doors, and reached the Utmost
Office of all, you find its occupant as atfable
and courteous as his beaming face would in-
dictate.
OF course, when 1, an American. called
upon NJ. Alphand it was to speak OF the eX-
position past at Paris, the exposition to come
at Chicago. | soon found, however, that he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

The fruit designs are suitable fol-. fruit
doyleys and napkins, and also for o'clock
tea cloths. They can be worked in natural
colors. in god-cOlored thread or silk. A
snowy effect will be gained by filling in"
the outlines The pear pattern is exceed
ingly pretty outlined in gold with green
stems.
little dessert doyleys of bolting-cloth, which
are hemsttched and worked in colors with
fine etching silk. A dozen of these would be
a charming and acceptable wedding pres
ent, as, when nicely worked. they cost Sl2
a dozen in the art embroidery establish
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

On the occasion of the recent fete at the
country seat of wealthy woman all the
cows on the estate wore necklaces of wide
yellow satin ribbon and had their horns tied
with narrower ribbon Of the same color.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

The relic hunters are paying fancy prices
to the hair-dresser Of the late Cardinal New
man for cuttings Of the great diyine's hair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
AN oDD-sHAPED PEBBLE,

Or a bent screw, or package of powder of
unknown composition obtained from some
witch doctor The charm wards off, they
think, all sorts of diseases. Teetiing babies
invariably wear charms, and with great
success, their mothers will say, for the teeth
invariably come through the gums very
white and beautiful. while it is certain that
IL no charm had been worn baby would
have had terrible time. Babies born with
wells over their faces, and the wells SO
brought into the world are objects of the
most profound veneration. The child is
sure to be Solomon; the possessor OF the
caul wonderfully lucky.
1t is bad luck for one to turn back on
leaving the house for a forgotten article,
unless he first takes seven steps from the
front door. 1t is unlucky for either bride
Or groom on the way 10 the ceremony to stop
for even an instant at the forks of the road
1t Is unlucky for the bride to turn back for
another look in the mirror after she starts
70 meet the groom. 1t is unlucky 10 feel the
rel, ,e eye culver involuntarily 1t is unlucky
~ hnt meet cross-eyed negro who is a stranger,
pass, the evil influence may be ayerted by
| riaht him to the left instead of to the
portra ~ is unlucky to spill the salt. to drop
| to sen TO point the finger at cemetery,
death wa wat mirror broken, to hear the
0fs- 000Aing for q companioD), to be on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
SUPERSTITIOUS
DARKIES.
Some of the Signs of Good and
of Bad Luck in the South.
Baleful Influence Of Witch Hazel and Toad.
What Dreams signify-Charms to Save
and to Catch Thieves.

+,HE colored people in North Carolina
EB7 are, as class, very superstitious,
fyHfS writes a correspondent of the New
York Sun, who recently made journey
from Cape Hatteras to Ashevile, and the
following is summing up of what he
learned about superstition while in that
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-30

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out first-class job print
ing than ever. Give us a call when in
need OF printing of any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-30

The Country Fair; the debut of Maurice
Barrymore as a star in Reckless Temple;
Mckee Rankin in Cdnuck and Fay Tenn
pleton in new burlesque.
ga Long Lane
A Long Lane, or Pine Meadow, the
coming attraction at the Grand opera
house this week, was written by Sedley
Brown, and is an idyllic domestic
comedy y-drama. 1t is pronounced by a
leading New York critic to be "the
acme Of rustic realism, with strong
human interest, yet with plenty of
comedy to brighten it and make it run
swiftly" In its run at the Fourteenth
street theater, New York, every one OF
the city papers spoke in very high
terms of the piece. A Long Lane is
produced west OF the Missouri river by
M. B. Leavitt's special arrangement
with itsI proprietors and managers.
One of it's novel features is flock of
sheep in the meadow scene, that ad-
vance down the lane and are placed in a
pen. Here the celebrated sheep-wash-
ing and shearing is done during the pro-
gress of the act. The production of the
play will be in every respect the same as
that which had the runs in New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago. All the
scenery and appointments come with it.