davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

ness that destroys what would say. 1 am, In
fact, lamentably incompotent to conduct my
own case"
Lady Camper left her chair.
Dear me, this f. yess Strange unless am
might be IN error. for his pGrt- ,, ~.
But he hal burned his ships, blown up his
He stood up his head bent and appealing to
her side face. like one pleading in pursuit and
he d first her iadyship's pardon Tor his
presumption. and then the gift Of her lady
AZ for his language It was the tongue OF Gen.
Ople. But his bearing was line. II his clIpned
white, slken hair spoke OF age. his inquire
breathed manliness. HO was picture, and
For his own sake she begged him to cease.
She dreaded to hear OF something gentle
This is q new idea TO me. my dear General,
ahe said, You must give me time. People at
in a, sense. we are both fire." to,do as we Ike.
lorhaps. i may be OF some aid TO you. MY
preference Is for absolute Independence. And
had better remain as We are"
wavoring OF tho fair enomys flag had inspired
him with positive reawakcrinG OF maseuiine
passion 10 gain hr ior|res, He Snid nYsI
she replied. would not deprive you Of 2
You whcn Won do come"
The General asked eaGerly'" ! have your
Consult your happiness she answered
and II, to his mind. she seemed returning TO
the state OF enigma II was on tho whole de-
iiciousiy. She restored him his youth. He
told Elizabeth that night he really must begin
TO hs ~ 'F sa ID b so% With W5thy
Of frank lntoxication, my opinion IL the
young ones are not so lively In these days, or l
should have been bcsieged before now"
The exact substance or the interview he for
bore to relate TO his induisitiye daughter. with
very honorable dist retion.
III, he ,Out,nueI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Interesting Relay Signalling.

For some time past detail OF one officer and
four men from each army post in the West
have teen practising in this Territory ana
New Mexico in military signalling by means
q brief description Of the work accomplished
Tho work has. been carried on under the
direction Of Col VIM T9k ~ a6d we
ling ever known" said this officer. In our
preliminary practice In April we made con.
ago In general practice We did successful sig
Mailing from Mt. Keno 10 Mt. Graham. in this
Territory. a distance OF 1875 miles. This is by
far the longest distance work ever accom-
Still more wonderful than this II anything
however. was our long distance signalling oy
means OF relays about ten dayS ago o., IN tt thls
Whipple Barracks. near PRESCOTT. Artz-. to FORT
Stanton in eastern New Mexico. distance By
the circuitous route followed. OF nearly l,0oo
I'm this signalling the messages were flashed
from Whipple Barracks to Bald MOUNTAIN.
thence to Bakers Butte. then to Lookout
to two or three other small peaks. the names
OF which do not remember. into Fort stanton.
In bad weather we won't by O much moro
circuItous route than the one described. being
compelled to use q number OF intermediate
relays: ,,,. ,,u, ,ao,,.od,v ,o =, grant
sSyee to the army H1T , Hoops
100 miles of would require three to four days
OF hard riding. by the old system. to accom-
plish that object Now by the TELEGRAPH sig
Mailing o m MESSAGE can te sent and an answer
received inside OF fifteen minutes: This Will
provo especially valuable In case there should
ever DO another Indian outbreak. In time Of
case Of cutting OF telegraph iines messages
could readily be sent distance OF forty 10 nitV
miles, even in the East"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
ULCERS and SORES
S s s
Both Ankles Crushed.

In railroad smash up In 1875 had both
ankles badly crushed. Soon after Blood
Poison set in. and both legs. from my knees
down, were covered with liberated Sores
that refused all efforts to heal. was vir-
tually helpless for ton years, being bedrid-
den most OF the time. During all tho time /
was attended by the best physicians in this
section OF tho State, and must have taken q
cart load OF medicine. without receiving any
relief or being benefited In any way. In 1887
was induced to try Swift's Specific Is. s. 81.
commenced to improve from the first dose,
and continued to got better, until to-day
am as sound and we'll as any man In the
universe This was two years ago, since
which have had no return OF sores or any
pain In the legs, From my experience con-
Scientlously believe that Swift's Specific
Is. S. s. has no equal as a blood purifier. and
] cheerfully recommend 1t TO any one suffer
ing from any disease of tho blood.
CHARLES T. HAMILTON,
RussellVille, Ind.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Tee, SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlantis, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
What Monks Have Done for Good Eating.
Prom the 81. JdmrJJ GaNH<.

What Monks Have Done for Good Eating.
Prom the 81. Jdm,JI GaNne.
1t is remarkable fact that the. epicures OF
the world should DO SO largely indebted to the
French clergy for the luxuries they enjoy. Two
T1 drsRn % s e. S ay
the right sort Of onelot TO be put before hun
CRY traveller who comes their way. Ono is r.
Gs "se fs While iHs PoSSrd his 4va
tsnds that the genuine article Is an o N,
The sst Of Ta bs a
the 1lace.. Such rivalry, is an honor, to sither
party. Il have tasted both dishes" writes .
bes%sen sasy proparS aef T6s
whites and the yolks OF the eggs are not mixed.
The whites are well foEGeSd up to creamy ,ha
grease is required; tho yolks are only slightly
beaten. The whole is poured into trying pan
time. Alter cooEiHg for two minutes the result
The monks and cures OF. France have done
OF savory dellcacies as the most renowned
oRs o.
Cultivation is 50 t saocessiul that Of the mum Dor
OF oysters distributed throughout, Franco
Ss AssS Ts
tho ierTineS OF Nerac. The rilfeheS OF Tours arc
the work ot monk Of MsrmoutieTTs The re-
Benedict!ne., and others betray their monastio
OF their production is that they should be the
work OF the most severe and ascetic Of re-
vention Of the Abb6 Garus. The Boilers sau-
sages were first prepared under tho direction
OF the Prior Lamoureux. The popular Ber:;
BerSougnoux. The delicate F1oguard cakes
are the Invention OF the abbn OF that name;
champagne is attributed to monk, To these
may be added the delicacIes ip bonbons. con-
fectionerv. and the Ike; which owe tnelr OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
BLOOD HUMORS
S S S

swIFTS SPECIFIC relieves by forcing
tho poison out OF the blood. No other rem.
edy Is equal to 1t for Blood Humors.
Mr.. John o. Rogers OF Dana, ILL.,, writes az
follows under date OF March a, 1890: my
wife was for years an invalid from blood
trouble, and suffered terrible at times from
Erysipelas. She tried many remedies adj
vertised as blood purifiers, but received no
benefit. A few bottles OF SWIFTS SPE-
CIFIC u.s. s. 81 cured her OF Eryspelas and
other blood troubles From tho first her APP
petite increased. and her general health Inn
proved in every way. Sh" considers b. .. ..
tho best blood purifier and tonic she ever
saw, and Is willing for any one suffering a.
she was to be referred u her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

he might have to make statement to her in
time and he emphasi55ed, VERY little indeed
appearance" =, - $500,
inscrntabls reioinder uttered within earshot
q the Young people, to whom ISL especially 70
boating uniform was praised, and her sunny
flush OF exercise and exposure.
Indy Camper regretted that she could not
abandon her pnrasol: g l freckle 80 easily"
The General. puzzllnR over her strange
words about a warming. Razcd at tho red rose
OF art on her cheek with an air OF profound alb
straction. ,.,-
her parasoi 10 defend her face from the calcu-
lating scrutiny. ,.,,
Lady Camper laid the bud OF Falcot rose
against the young, girls cheek. but fetched
streams of color that overwhelmed the mo-
mentary comparison OF the snn;swathed skin
with the rich dusk yellow OF the rose In its
deepening inward TO soft brown.
REGINALD stretched his hand q o5 the privileged
nj the General: hut the General was looking
with his usual air OF satisfaction nowhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
American Newspaper Methods In Sweden.

American Newspaper Methods In Sweden.
From The Minneapolis Journal
STOCKHOLM Sweden. April 20.-We have
an ultra cheap paper here. the success OF which
Is truly 81 the American sort. ] say Its success
is American because the paper has grown UP
so quickly. The paper 10 called the stockholm
Nvheter fNpiuSD. 1t Is thoroughly radical
politically. and advocates necessarily the abro-
cation OF the monarchy and the state Church.
IL was only three years ago that the pub:
Usher got what was accol ding 20 the view OF
meny. mad idea OF printing paper for the
year, II would be Impossible to get
lions came in OH the start, but WITHOUT
advertisements II was printed at loss Tho
" ads " did not flow III Ike the subscriptions.
Well, the ere system was again set In motlon
going for three months II commenced 70 have
q widespread circulation and more compre-
honsive than any other Stockholm daily.
At the beginning OF tho publication there
were about 100 newsboys; now there are over
$50 little follows who rCaD the iarthiuGs. Tho
publisher receives | ore from the newsboys.
and they in turn sell them Tor nre. the cheA :
est price ever paid for u newspaper In this
country. The daily sale OF this paper on the
streets and outside Is about $4,000 copies. The
subscription list has grown TO $4,000, MAKING
the total 10000 and over, Now the advertise
mSnt patronage has also become profitable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
SAVE THE BABIES.
BUFFALO L|THIA WATER
I'M THE PREPARATION oFE
ARTIFICIAL FOOD FOR INFANTS.
HUNTER MCGUIRE. M. D., LID.

HUNTER MCGUIRE, NJ D., LID,
College
Association &C. makes It'll OF his
Buffalo dthia Water the preparation OF
milk acdy Human milk is always
babies
adding lime collie and
directed
continued
good alkaline
have used exceedingly
Water in cases Of one dozen hafgaIOn bottles S. hl
THOMAS F. GOODE Proprietor,
Buffalo Lthia Springs Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
goiIs All Over His Body.

Six bottles Of swIFTs SPECIFIC q. s. 81
cured mo of horrible attack OF bOils that
had broke out all over my body. and from
which could get no relief. / feel that II 1t
have bean Al invalid.
WI. MITCHELL. MGTlsD. Ala.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-05

passed under many names other than
those enumerated at the opening of this
article, and which might have been fairly
applied before the unifcation of the
breed had pass ed its present state.
The Irish wolfhound is generally be-
lieved 10 be one of Ireland's long-lost
glories, but while it is undoubtedly true
that the breed in its original integrity is
not now to be found, it is reasonably cnr-
tain that there are In existence strains
tracing back more or less cl arly to the
origin Il breed. In the opinion of the
Irish Wolfhound Club it is tolerably GER
tain, too, that the modern Scotch deer
hound is descended from that noble ami
NIL, but undoubtedly much the inferior
of the wolfhound in size and power. No
animal has figured more in the song,
story, and art of any country than has
the wolfdog in the works of the gifted
sons of Erin. Strength, stature, and
tleetness were points most carefully cul-
tivated in the breed, and so far back as
the DAYS of the Romans this dog was
we'll known and highly priced, and his
strength and activity were displayed in
many a Roman amphitheater.
Like his ancestral breed of wolf dogs,
the Scotch deerhound has figured much
in the poetry aud story of his native land,
but the strain has always been carefully
attended to, and is day in flourishing
cond .tion. About 20 or 80 inches is the
correct height, with weight from 90 to 1O5
pounds The deerhound has long, lean
head small, semi erect ears, which are
preferably smooth, though good dogs are
found with hairy ears. The color runs
from white to black, blindle, blue, gray,
fawn, sandy, and cream, and the coat is
coarse and hard, and longer over the
eyes and under the jaws than on the other
Tarts of the head. The deerhound is
very fast and courageous. and his power
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-05

in height. This, OF course, is an excep-
tional specimen, but the breed ranges
from 100 pounds, and dogs thirty-two
and thirty-three inches high are not I'M
common.
A T5tonte gentleman. Mr.. Howard, has
Two puppies, Bismarck and Won Mo!tke,
that will be very large dogs, the former
being now about thirty-three inches, and
they will grow for some time yet. Biz.
also owned in Toronto, is another very
large dog. The Dane is easily controlled,
and as q playmate for chill lren has the
recommendation tn he seldom resents
bad trea ment or teasing, but at the first
opportunity withdraws in q dienifed
manner from His young tormentors. The
courage, strength, intelligence, and fidel
ity desired in Watchdog are his, and
his imposing appearance adds to his
ability as protector. The remarkable
variety of marking found among the
breed no doubt had much to do with the
distin ction sometimes needlessly drawn
ns to the varieties. The tiger mastiff got
his name from his peculiar markings, for
he never hunted the tiger. The black OF
blue is splashed all over the white in the
most unreasonable style, and the white
runs even into the eye. The CLASSY wall
eye that would be deformity in any
other breed is regular feature in the
Great Dane, and adds to his striking APP
pearance. His size and bearing demand
attention anywhere, and the Dane has
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-05
Poisonous Yellow DYES,

The investigation which has followed
che epidemic which occurred at Lyons,
France, among female spoilers work
ing particular yellow cotton yarn
used for goldlace making is regarded
as confirming MN. Arloing and Gaze
neuy9's conclusions respecting the poi
sonoGs character of some aniline dyes
and the harmlessness of others. There
were exhibited in these cases weak
ness, dyspepsia and vomitings, coupled
with q blush gray coloration of the
gums. The yarn, on winding, emitted
considerable dust, and medical exam
ination showed that, while the all
ments were caused by the dye, some
yel!ows were very poisonous, others
less so, and some quite harmless, but
10 trouble arose during summer when
the windows were open. Three differ
ent specimens of the dust We're sub
jected to analysis by Professor Pou
chot, who found that, though lead was
absent, there were traces of antimony
used as a mordant. The first speci-
men, the most poisonous, was found to
have been dyed with sodium binitro-
naphthol, generally known as Martins
yellow; the second, less poisonous,
with Poirier's light binitronaphthol !;
and the third, quite harmless, with
sodic sulpho-conjugated binitronaph-
thol. 1t does not appear that goods
thus dyed are dangerous to the wear
ers, though certainly SO to the weav-
ers, fact necessitating the substitu-
ton of another and harmless yellow,
or else thorough ventilation of the
working rooms.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-05

hal a task far beyond his capabilities
whom asked to trace an unknown man over
the pavemeEts and through the streets Of
a crowded city. In some bloodhound
trials held in the old country dogs have
display ed their ability to follow the clean
boot" in marvellous manner, and again
have lost the trail at the first obstacle or
turned as dc to follow the trail of stran-
ger Nevertheless, the value of his power
of scent must not be underestimated
though no fails to accomplish feats he
should never have been asked to under
take. The bloodhound is not a popular
dog, and no packs of the breed are kept
in the country where he orig inated-Eng-
land-blt packs are still maintained in
connect on with the prison camps of some
of the Southern States, where they are
used in tho pursuit of escaping prisoners,
but it is hardly probable they are pure
bred dogs lie is particular use III the
present day, anyway, and beyond his oc-
casional value as a house guard may be
placed i'll the category of ornamental
rather than of useful dogs. His DISPOSE
ton is uncertain, and, though much of
that depends OF early training, his size
and power are such as to make him dau-
gerous when b2d-tempered. A good idea
of the breed may be obtained from the
accompanying picture of Barnaby. A
fair specimen stands about twenty EIGHT
inches high and weighs about lOOpounds,
so that he is not rs big as the Dane, the
st. Bernard, or the mastitf. The proper
co'oring is reddish tan, with black
saddle, tho latter marking believed to
show the blood of the ancient st. Hubert
hounds. His high, peaked skull is COW
cred with thin. loose skin, and his small
ewes show the haw or inside red eyelid.
while the flows of the upper jaw are
pendulous and extending below the lower
jaw. His noble proportions and grand
head make hill in imposing animal.
Bearing the names of boarhound tiger
dog, Dane, Ulm cog, German mastiff, and
other nppellations is a dog that has had
as much variety in titles as the blood
hound has had III characteristics. VI hat
ever their origin aud distinctions, there
is now general tendency to solidify all
the varieties into one class under the
name of tho German mastif or Great
Dane the latter boing now the more COM
mon, though the American organization
formed with a view to improving the
breed and advancing its interests with
show committees and the general public
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-05

and 1 could not escape through the
room below. II must make hole
through the roof" [ unused.
Would they never stop talking? At
last they were quiet. The clapboards
must have been held down with spikes.
1t was awful work, but mt last / SUD
ceeded In making an opening large
enough. To get out on the roof was
an easy matter, but how was 1 to get
down? | crawled to one tornsr Ind in
trying to climb down slipped and fell
off. / fell on dog. 1t must have
killed him, for nothing far removed
from the grave could have sounded
such noe of despair Tbs old man
did not awake. | roamed round and
round trying to find the stable. Found
it at last. Went into the wrong stall
and was kicked by colt.
| mounted and rode away. My horse
was so tired, Notwithstanding his food
and rest, that he travelled With diff
Guilty; but | urged him on. Daylight
CAME and then l cursed myself ] had
left my horse, a magnificent animal,
and had taken an old stiff jointed,
knock kneed thing that would not have
brought so on the public square of a
village. Should l go back? Oh, no.
l rode Or stumbled on until the old
plug gave out, and then | walked and
carried my saddle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-05

crring instinct. Writers of fiction, who
would hardly be able to distinguish be-
tween bloodhound and a poodle, We
ascribed to the bloodhound n nature that
is marve Gus combination of almost
human intelligence, superhuman powers
of discovery and an extreme of
ferocity. His kesnness of scent
has flom the misty past been as.
sociated with the pursuit of escaped
C imiua!s, and stories in which he has
figured are in great degree responsible
for many of the absurd ideas enter! aimed
OF this breed. Without a doubt many
we're sadly disappointed during the
Whitechapel murders excitement when
the bloodhounds fail d entirely to afford
even the slightest aid to the discovery of
Jack the Ripper. Edwin Brough, the
principal breeder of bloodhounds in En-
gland, offered to Sir Charles Warren,
then at the head of the London police,
the use OF his dogs Barnabv Whose
picture appears with this article) and
Burgho, now owned in America, to as
sist iii the search that interested the En-
glish world. Sever Il trials we're made,
but they could not help the sleuth-hounds
of tie law" TIE sense of scent in the
dog is rather an unknown quantity, but 1t
is fairly evident from many instances
in various breeds that, whatever it is, it
is 10. identical with the sense of smell i'll
man.
Keen as is the bloodhound's scent he
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-05

Dllte d DlOlllu.
In England, instead of cutting the
ends Of the hair they singe it with a
candle, as it is thought that some of
the pigments and color, likewise the
life-giving properties, escape through
the hollow hairs, and the smuggling
leaves them closed. But, however that
might be, little girls hair should not
! be braided, nor in any way strained
Where there is any scalp disease, or
eczema, the advice of competent
physician should be sought, and his
treatment followed.
When the hair lacks its natural col
oring, it is said that the person whose
hair is fading should eat plenty of let-
tuce, which forms pigment, which
the rays of the sun turn to the proper
color.
The chemistry of the sun is wonder
full. A decoction of yellow dock ap-
piled outwardly, although it is color
less liquid, will, under the suns rays,
change the hair to a dark brown, i:
used several times, lighter, if used
less.
When the head is bald, or partially
so, nothing is certain to restore the
hair, for when the roots are dead there
is no resurrection.
We have, however. seen several per-
sons who had their hair stimulated to
new growth by a tonic treatment,
consisting of blistering, rubbing,
washing in ice-cold water, and fric-
tons, and also from the use of extract
of petroleum, carboline, think, which,
though it did not smell very good, did
its work well.
The use of dyes on the hair is too
dangerous practice to be admitted,
and no pretended hair restorer or re-
generator is safe for there is not one
dye or bleacher that is not composed
of poison more or less active, and at
best they have but temporary effect,
and deceive nobody, and after while
these poisons absorb into the system,
producing palsy, softening OF the
brain, insanity, blindness, and fire.
quently death, heavy prices. to pay for
palpaple deception.
The eyebrows and eyelashes should
be attended to, the eyebrows being in
variably brushed backward smoothly
after each ablution, and each mother
should keep her little ones as far as
possible from any one who has infam-
nation of the eyes or other ophthalmic
disease. Styes are a great danger to
child's future beauty, as the eye
lashes arc, when fine, a great attrac-
ton. When stye is about forming,
poultice should be made by beating
the white of an egg to a stiff froth,
with little pulverizcd alum, piece as
large as pea to one egg, and this will
form a sort of curd, which should be
applied between two soft linen cloths
to the whole eye, and bound on and
left there all night. This will destroy
the stye which would doubtless have
destroyed the roots of several eye
lashes. Some children have a stye for
every tooth they cut, and this leaves
the eyelids nearly bare Of lashes, or at
least enfeebles them. EMMA Who,