davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
= tTTT BEVERLY I'LL FROM EIP0SURE.

Denver, Col. Feb. cI.-The Abbey Grand it'nan
Opera Com2any's special train OF ten coaches ann
four baggage cars arrived over he Union Pacific yes
terday afternoon TIE train delayed by the Cen
trail Pacific snow blockade an1 was thirteen hours
behind schedule time The members OF the company
are in bad shape owing to the prvations they under
went when blocked In snow bank fifteen hours.
Madame Patti is suffering from severe chest coin
and last night 1t was announced al hcr private var
which she Wa, unable To leave, that she had hSh
t,yer NIcolIni informed reporter last evening
that the doctors wero hopeful OF PATHS recover ~
saturday when she Is 10 appear AZ thc mauhcS' Inc
weather here is cold and u storm Is thrcatcnc1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
rgE gEyEyIr FOE 0EosoE 9. Kxyozy.

The performance Of 'The City Drcesosy fos Ne oees
d George g. knight u the Bijou Theatre ysssesday sf
nooa was s.tsdsA By . soodsscd sudienes, sss " ~
cepss reached nearly 81 800 Tho bcnsns ssnnieee -
eIded that this sum should placed In the Acton yss9
a, America % the credit Of Mr. knight. and expended -
him a. the ratio Of from s2o $50 week Jesrpa Jeas
son Tony Pastor and the Boston Lodge Eks eonsnousa
sio0 each. Others who contributed were j. w. hssn'
quest, Denman Thompson, Jos ph Murphy hooen ~.
n Hende,.o.. Tohn W. Norton John h. schoe6s j. II.
Russell Kiaw & Eriangcr Lous Aldreh TressuY~r' Cius
CT Hcw.York W. j. Florcnee, Coloael and Wslsss -
Marcus Mayer and Charles Jefferson. 4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
ARRIVAL OF Ex.xIyISTER PEyDLUOy,S BODY

Tho body Of ex Minister Pendeton which arrived
here yesterday on the United States steamer Enter
prise, Will probably 10 removed to his home In ohio
to morrow. Notice sent to the ex Minister'S
family OF the arrival OF Enterprise yesterday and
their wishes In regard TO the removal Will DO carried
out The body Is now placed ON tie gun deck Of
the Enterprise and night ard day a sentry PAGES up
and down before II as . guard OF honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
R.r,y p. RnHscHILD ~ rOWy

r,ron T.. Rothsehnd. OF Paris. arrived In Now'forN
on Tuesday ant Is staying At tbs Bfunswiek Hotel lie
is . handsome young OF twenty-five Yeas and Is
member Of the Partisan branch OF tho famous family
The Baron who speaks Ehgihh nIehtv' eAve' W to
- q. g. rnu.d states several months and will visit
dn,on. mart, q tho country before returning home lie
1, accompanied by valet courier and se'era4 servants
ua viii leave the city In . few cayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
NOR A sLoArED MONOPOLY, Yov KNOW.

From The Detroit Free Press.
@Got any family Bibicai' she sskcd In . woodward
sYes'Ia Here Is besatifai ono for a.
TOO hgh.s
lat thsy used 10 sell for ss.'
sYe, but sasss's oeiy thses q Y n ne fsntly,
All the rsHgion ON ths block. yoa hnoT.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
Ar A CHICAGO RECEPTl0y,
pitiHtn,re Chronicle-TeIexr. oh.

From The Pusteirg Chronicle Telegraph.
IL attended some of the finest hops IN New York
last season." said iak> young lady arrival Ut the
Windy City.
Al. dld you - asked her escort
.IDdeed DID, was the response: ain net had
the very pick of them.'
ster Il wa discovered thak Tits nov society
blossom haA bean snployhA picker On one o. The
bie nor Mgue'up the hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
.,r,yo p.s,gEs FOR THE USE OF SONG.

Heinrich Coored The Of thH company PERFORMING
.The kings Fool" Nibi0's. began suit yesterday In
The United States Circuit Court against Ffank Daniels o
-, ',, u, rkn CamIany " rostTan the OF the song
go =. E.i, Columbia" The song. II 10 alleged. Is
coy,lghted Ths plaintiff asks for $4,000 As damages
for tho inirin ss@tht oi tAs copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
LANES RrSSELL LOWELL SERIOUSLY III

Boston. Feb - (Spcciall.-lt i said that Jaf''s
Ru.,cu Lowcrs illness has become serious. lie
H. IN Cambridge suffering from severe cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

whether you are looking for boani and rooms. work
or workers. business chances, do not give up tho
scarvh without examining the ninth page VI the Trb
une this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Cooks eosehmen. dreSsmakers and houseserxsss
of an Kinds Offer their servccs IN tho shofs eoSosU
ments on ths ninth page Of Tho Tribune to-day ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
FIint's furniture mover wArps or cracks.

Whes baby was sick, We gave her Cestoeto.
When abe Was q Child she cried for CsstoFiA.
When she became iss. she cluna " Castorta.
Wheo she had Cnlltren. she gave them Castefia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

cHuaGH irsisy svssiss. ) s'sissf.- iess,ss g.
Ry ss'': u f :ss IL. q :. s s: T. SSSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
Special NoIlees.

Cod Liver OiI.-This Invaluable medicine for WAX
lungs and debility 10 frequenuy rendered unsvsaen ~
-. strong odor sni tsstA Caswel. Massey Cs's
rMUISloN Of COD LIVER OIL with PEPeIn 80
oUININE entirely evereores theos eb!setiona
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANeTo
CAswELL. MASSEY CO..
I'm Bwsy SIS sth ave. ana Newport. a
Needle OIL or breathe ,apor from heated Gardner nae
Needle Extract and Water. For Rheumatism emerocat4
with mixture Gardner Pine Needle OH zone part ~
''e04hD' y" ''n's' PARK TILroRD. Agents.
sa,eNcv.York from Pestence and Death. burn TIE
garbage ana u'' "'''"'' HENRY KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Do not overlook the short. pithy advertisements on
che ninth mage You may Ind Just what you nave
been In search of for many days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

spcaking Of Jcffcrsonan simplicity q genuine In
,once is 10 be found In one Of the arguments by when
DIR. jefferson himself sought TO enforce tho ra'hca
ton OF his louisiana purchase. There ws'' he was
Informed and through him, the Senate ana IN turn
the House. q great mountain OF salt, about l'ooo
miles up the Missouri River, and the size OF this
mountain was forty i've miles IN breadth by $50 IN
length. with which grain of salt Congress toos
the treaty. sal sapt omniS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Mr. Delivers effectiveness as a speaAcr Is Ni'te"> ,
r,,hcr than diminished by an individual manner and
strange gesture or two not laid down In the books.
one OF these is quite as peculiar 'ss tho antique
pelvic gesture Garfield used to call 1t. ana lar
morn effective. When with hands in pockets. the
Iowan orator has developed proposition ana got ms
point well In then hi, way is IN set his hp' nrmI
and hammer that point home with his head' 10
home IL goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

the City Of York should cndow these 100 poor
schools. But he did propose that they should show the
great State % the West. BY exhibit at the Chicago
Worlds Fair. what those state, must do fdr their
medical colleges IN order 10 sct them IN the first rank
Or. Polk spoke for "The Faculty. The motto
chosen for the toast" ghty Hunter ana Ills Prey
Was Man supplied him with jOcuiar text; and
he supplemented his comments II BY several worthy
and wcl,apprcoiaed stories Of his own. In . gravcr
vein he said %Thc day Of the half baked. UNDERGONE
doctor Is over. lie must DO not merely man
Of culture but mon who knows full well the mys
tories OF his profession tAppausel
Dr. Pardce In response. 10 loud calls mzde a short
and clever speech ia which he declare. amid great
applause that from the beginning OF kA ofncial work
al the university down 10 the present time no had
been nrst. last and always a graduate.
Tho Rev. Dr. Taylor responded 10 the next rcgular
toast The Pulpit In an able address. lie sp0Ae
OF the many natural ties OF alliance between the
W. A. burlington spoke for Tbs Bar lie made
humorous speech. In which. he drew attention TO
The fact that the Hnighs Of Labor decline 70 have
In their ranks gambler. or druakards, or lawyers
The Pros VIA responded 10 by A. Miner Gnl-
void Mr.. Grisvold remarked that In the line OF hls
kimseK familiar with the humerus. which, he d.
eisred. "is. as you know. very near the funnybone
Much laughter Owing 10 an eIeeedlnsiy wei
doctor, and would not have called him then unle.. I
had thought Ind better hard than he had
.aS:s cAais fss :Ds4..$ ss ;
A. A. .. s.s%ai :soa d &. se~s ess
1850; sI President DR. W: T. Ford, e,As q '7s vice
presidents, Dr. George Fisher Of sing sing: Georse
+ mls: pr.. 4. 6tterso o Of BSeosyn and ). b
winters. Of Nsw.Yofs; secretary, Dr; 9. T. oninsX,
s: & 7s ss%s b D.. Ssn ss s
eisss Of yr2?h. A. Murray, ri; c, T. Bernhard. 14s
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
French and English.

Mr.. Hamerton, in his comparison of
French and English manners, says the
English way of behavior stands for
dignity, the French for grace. The
Engllshman wishes to convey the idea
that he is a dignifed gentleman; the
Frenchman that he is a witty and ac-
complished man of the world An
Englishman does not care about rep
utation for politeness, but he does
greatly care about his dignity, and is
afraid of compromising it by being in
cautiously amiable.
A Frenchman's manners represent
his ambition to be thought brilliant
he is therefore lively and amusing. He
takes trouble to make his conversation
interesting. To an Englishman he
seems to lay himself out too much for
admiration, while to Frenchman an
,Englishman appears to be destitute of
manners. The Englishman is anxious
not to be troublesome; the Frenchman
tries not to be dull.
Mr.. Hamerton says the best popular
English manners are to be found in
certain rural districts, the worst in
thriving and energetic Lancashire,
where the mill-hands are aggressive
toward well-dressed ladies and gentle
men.
A lady, a neighbor of Mr.. Hamer-
toms, happened to be walking in a
muddy street in Lancashire. She
lifted her skirts little, while near q
group of factory girls, and their sharp
eyes noticed her stockings, which were
Of some unbleached material
WELL" cried out one, "afore Old
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
BESSIE Miller,s Little Game.

Bessie Miller lives at Carondelet,
Mo. She was taken with pneumonia
and was awful sick. Delirium set in
and the burden of the girls cry was FOR
"John," that being the surname of the
young man who had been keeping COM
pany with her for several months. The
mother telegraphed to the father that
their darling daughter was dying. In
the meantime John was sent for, and
on his arrival the lacerated lungs
seemed to heal up as though manipu-
lated by faith-curist. Her delirium
passed away like mist before the
morning sun and she was bright and
clipper as lark. John remained at
her side all day, and on leaving in the
evening promised to return next morn
ing. Being out of job, it was an easy
thing for him to do, and that second
days companionship entirely cured the
girl. She is now in perfect health and
the wedding cards have been sent out.
Bessie's father, who paid good money
to go home, hasn't fathomed the mys-
terry yet, but when he hears the story
he winks slyly to himself. Detroit
Journal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

garment, and will lead all others this
season, as for several in the past,
For half-dress and for general style,
well-made appearance, they can not be
surpassed. The favorite shade will be
blue-gray, with either flat braided
edge or narrow stitching The coat may
be worn with vest of the same ma
terial, or as fancy as the wearer de-
sires, and the trousers should be lust a
trihe narrower than last year, with the
suspicion of a spring at the bottom.
This makes about as swell an outfit as
is in the market.
A very stylish conceit for men of
middle age, especially for those of tall
and slender build, is the two-button
cutaway morning suit. AS the name
implies, the coat closes with two but
tons, set wide apart, and the whole
effect is most graceful. Cheviots, in
any chaste pattern, is the proper ma
terial for the coat. The vest may be
of fancy goods, and the trousers in
checks, plaids, or stripes, as preferred.
For trousers, this season, the patterns
run almost entirely to plaids and
stripes, the latter being the most fa-
vored. When the entire suit IS cut
from the same piece, soft plaids are in
good grc1e, but by all odds the most
popular effect is diagonal of rather
broad vale. For vests there is an end
less variety of fancy designs in light
materials, such as silk pique, linen,
mohair, and so on.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

of diagonal cheviot, put pIaids and soft
check patterns are equally appropriate.
If fancy vest is worn, the one most
fitting is of Marseilles linen, although
freedom of choice may be exercised on
this point. The length of this coat is a
trifle longer than obtains generally in
the sack design. The roll of the collar
should not be less than five inches, with
full lapels and general appearance of
freedom and ease. As to the bottom
corners of the coat, or what would be
the corners if not cut away, they should
recede from an inch below the lower
button. All the pockets should have
flaps, with the discretion of having the
upper pocket made with welt. Ivory
buttons are considered the very proper
form, and the edges should be double
stitched, narrow. The vest is supposed
to be notched and to close with five but
tons.
What manner of overcoat should a
man wear this season? The creators
of fashion haven't been so fastidious IN
this respect Us in others, and, in a gen
eral way, it may be said that the spring
overcoat of last year is appropriate
now. The fly front oversack or Ches-
terfield is the common favorite. Soft
worsteds are the correct material, and
the length for the average man is from
thirty-six to thirty-seven inches. There
is one important change, however.
AS matter of course the three-but-
ton cutaway will still be the popular
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

don stockin's ma better washed nur
them theere!" We'll, before I'd put
on stockings no better washed than
thoseD The general explosion of
laughter caused the lady to drop her
skirts.
One day Mr.. Hamerton, while wear
ing a new overcoat, passed near a
house on which several masons were at
work. One of them shouted out some
coarse remark about the overcoat, and
Mr.. Hamerton replied: "Why can't
you let my coat alone? I came by it
honestly; it is paid for"
paid for, is't?" he sneered at
waddn't "a bin if TIL 'ad 'ad t. addle TIL
brass" ct would not have been if
thou hadst had to earn the money. }
So Mr.. Hamerton walked away de-
feated, amidst the jeers of the other
workmen.
Mr.. Hamerton has long resided in
France, where he is known to hundreds
of poor people, but he has never once
been insulted, nor jeered by them be-
cause he had good coat on his back
On the contrary, numbers of people,
whose names he did not know, habitu-
ally lifted their hats on meeting him.
Driving out on market-day, he had
to keep his right hand free to return
the salutations of peasants returning
to their homes.
Frenchmen are often excessively po-
lite as defense against intimacy; an
Englishman, on the contrary, defends
himself by chilling reserve.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

"Well, Tn a goin to hang sum sweet
brire up fur mizzle toe, eff you don't
keer," ses Sally, an little Hester Ann
didn't keer, an SO she squirmmished
around an got sum, an tide it to the
,hangin lamp.
"Now, then, the fust feller thet gifts
in under thet I'm goin to kiss" ses she.
"Well, you needn't be afeered of emmy
of 'em a gittin emmy wayse neer it eff
they no what's a cumin," ses William
!Henery, akeepin cleer out of her reech.
Well, when the appinted time kim,
every buddy an his bruther or sister,
es the case mite be, wus thare. Sally
managed to git boy about Is or
mebby he mite hev bin 16, but not
emmy more then thet. Well, es wus
% sayin, Sally managed to git him way
off to one side, an she did jist talk to
him.
II do hope she wunt invaggle Julian
into emmy thing rash" ses little Hester
Ann, kindly anxious. An then we all
went out to supper.
Wus you ever to a crazy tee, Mr..
IEditur? Eff you never wus you don't
no how silly it makes pussen feal to
lreech fur the bred an dab yure hand
into the cole CHECKING, or to take yure
inife to git sum butter, an find the
jchow-chow into the butter dish, an the
Isuger into the pepper box an salt into
the suger bole, an cake into the big
Itureen, gravy into the GREEN picher,
cheese into the pickle dish. an so on.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
lis little picture of vivid coloring

is one which can never be forgotten.
The scarlet of the bands uniform is
like flame against the emerald and
deeper green of the foliage. And on
every side the rarest flowers, carefully
tended and always in full bloom, are
seen.
Birds of all kinds sing or chatter in
the tree-tops. Seven gorgeous macawa
huge creatures of splendid scarlet
plumage unhindered by cord
or cage, about the park. Half dozen
wonderful green parrots of similar
freedom carry on intelligent conversa-
tions with each other and with the
people who approach them. A huge
king of Zopilotes, an uncanny-looking
bird, occupies spacious cage not far
from the central fountain.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

mained long enough, of course, to be-
come acclimated, his company feels
safe in presuming that its risks down
there are tolerably safe.
One of these medical inspectors,
who has been the means of securing
for the SUMS readers the unique pict-
ures Of Brazilian aborigines presented
in this article, has just returned from
Rio, where he met remarkable young
German explorer named Ehrenreich.
The names of Wissman and Schnitzen
may some day shine no more illus
triously than that of Ehrenreich, if this
intrepid fellow succeeds in putting be-
fore the world the results of his ex-
plorations on the upper Amazon, along
its great tributaries, and in the dense
primeval forests, the Brazilian "bacb
woods" where no white man had pre-
ceded him.
II was sitting in a cafe at Rio one
evening just before I sailed" says the
medical inspector, when ] saw at a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

table not far away gentleman who
seemed much interested in some photo
graphs spread out before him. At
second glance I recognized him as the
man 1 had seen that morning with
camera near Dom Pedro's palace, evil
IDENTIFY bent on getting some new views
of it. I myself had been fortunate
enough to get some views of the in
terror of the palace, which few stran-
gers at that time at least succeeded in
getting a glimpse of, and felt inter-
ested enough in my rivals success to
ask him what fortune had been his. He
had not succeeded in penetrating the
interior of the palace. But these,
said he, pointing to the photographs
before him, ARE far more valuable than
any photographs I could ever take in
Rio
"Dr. Ehrenreich-thatw was his name
was tall and slight. He wore red
dish beard, had blue eyes, and the de-
termined insouciance of veteran
traveller. I should take him to be
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
The Spread OF LeprOsy.

According to DIR. Morell Mackenzie,
1eprosy, the scourge of the middle
ages, has not become practically ex-
tinct among Europeans, but is really
spreading. 1t has between ten and
twelve hundred victims in Norway, is
found also in Portugal, Greece and
Italy, and is rapidly spreading in Sici-
ly, in the Baltic provinces of Russia
and in France, while the British ISL
ands are not exempt from it. In the
United States cases have been found in
California, in some of the States of the
Northwest, in Utah and Louisiana.
Many cases exist in New Brunswick.
In the Sandwich Islands the disease
first broke out in 1858 and there are
now LOO lepers in the Molokai settle
ment alone. The disease is extending
in the West Indies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
Power OF Silver as an Attraction.

A story is told of a man who once
lived in town about five miles from
here. He was one of those men who
didn't care any more for dollar than
he did for his left eye. He dropped
into saw-mill and stood watching the
buzz saw. 1t was revolving so swiftly
that it was impossible to see but that
it stood motionless. SO he put his finger
on it to find out. A yell of pain an
nounced that he had found out, and
the owner rushed to the scene. whats
the matter?" he asked. why" said
Mr.. b., II just put my finger out so"
suiting the action to the word, and zipl
off went second finger, which few
into distant pile of sawdust. A hunt
was made for q pair of fingers, but
they were not to be found. They
searched high and low, but with no
success, until some one who knew Of
Mr.. b. "nearness" threw half-dollar
down on the floor The fingers imme-
diately ran out and clutched it,
Berkshire Ners.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
A Good Man.

A ragged man applied to the super.
intendent for position.
Are you thoroughly acquainted
with the business ?" the superintendent
asked.
"Yes"
Have you ever been employed on a
railroad? ?"
Eyes"
"Have you ever been conductor of a
passenger train? ?"
"Yes."
Il suppose you turned in all the
money which you took in?"
"Yes."
"What?"
II said yes"
"Look here, my friend, you are the
man whom this road has been trying
to shun. You don't need any creden.
tials. We don't want you."-Arkaas
sdtO Traveller.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
ADDrOprIaIe.

1t occasionally happens that hymns
are selected for church service which
sound ludicrously appropriate in the
ears of an amused congregation.
The custom has prevailed within a
certain church in California of present
ing each member of the Sabbath
school with an egg, during the exer-
cises at the celebration of Easter. On
one occasion of the kind, when the in
teresting ceremony was at hand, the
assistant clergyman rose, and made
the announcement:
flynn four hundred nineteen, Be-
gin, my soul, the exalted lay after
which the eggs will be distributed. y
HdrpeY's DraWer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

every thing so mixed up it wus enuf tt
make q pussen crazy, Almost. Ar
every buddy Il laffen fit to kill at the
mistakes they keep maxim.
When we he'd all of us ett es mutcL
es we Good we went back to the frunt
room, an I seen the widder wus max
i'm fur the mizzle toe.
Now thet pore boy is goin to ketch
it," thinkses 1. An shore enuff he did,
she kissed him tell he squirmed out NV
her reech, an he wus jest reddy to cry,
he wus thet plagged.
"Youd better take one yure own
age" ses a gray hedded feller steppin
up an kissin her.
"Thet is Widower Cruckshin," whis-
ipered woman to me, "an he hes ben
marryed 6 times an hes 10 ivin chill.
dern."
: The widder run an screeched, an
wus kindly plagged herself; an then the
yung folks begin to dance, an every
whoop-stitch sum yung feller 'ud git
his pardner under the mizzle toe an
kiss her.
90, if I coud only dance" sithed
Miss Boggs, when Mister Cruckshin
kim an arsked her to; but she couldn't,
an so thay promenaded, an when he
got her under the mizzle toe he kissed
her again.
at don't hurt me num-" ses she, 6
ilaffin', an she couldn't talk about
'nothin' next day but that man an his
lovely whuskers, an SO forth. We
started away from there days after.
l tell you, l wus thankful VIM. Henry
didn't git into no scrimmage like he
did to Titles. So, good-bv.
! HESTER ANN ScooPER,