davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-02
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF Our Immense Stock Of
CLOTHING

We expect to have to move from our
present place of busine IS, and 10 decrease
our Immense Stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing we offer the following discounts
on our already low prices:
On Every ChiId's Suit, 10 Per Gent
On Every 0vercoat, rs Per Gent
On Every Mans Suit, IS Per Gent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-02

Schoheld was the marker The game was
rather tedious for the first few innings,
both men playing very cautiously aud ap-
pearing nervous Schaefer, however, woke
M IN the seventh inning, and after a series
Of brilliant open table shots got the balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

regard to a good many other generally accepted
views about Shakespeare there is no more sohu
ground than consists in the very humah' puV
none the less gnoblc, tendency TO bellttle eIeaV
name. The popularity of Major Walters oooN
is that it is consistently optimistic lie mas
written life of Shakespeare which, though u
lacks demonstration at almost every lmpoI'a"'
point, is even in this respect not more ln'ael'u,o
than the accepted biographies; and when has '"o
ADVANTAGE over them of being composed pJ man
who. while thoroughly conversant with the "noe
body of Shakcsperean tradition and iac' chooSeS
70 nut the best instead of the worst, construction
upon all doubtful matters. The result Is so'hc-
thing quite different from work OF reference
though il might have been that, TOO, So lar do
tie typography and archaeology oil 'he 0h"Ne
spcrean country are concerned, II the Wo'"i
error of publishing it without an lhdeA hau HoO
been committed. However, 1t Will certainly Ut
found delightful reading by all VINO nave Ulie
,ruc feeling for Shakespeare, and lis weal'h u
illustration will enable them to realize thc sccHcs
into and through which Major Walter conducts
them with so charming geniality and so reVeren'
an enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
CHTLDREN'S SAYINGS.

Rosamond remarked to her mother one day:
Mamma. If Aunt l. is better than Uncle j
She knows lots more
"Who told You that ," her mother asked
Nobody told me, just thinked It ont myself.
cause Cousin x and were playing with tho
blocks and we both wanted to build house at tho
same time. and Uncle j. said Let r. buila
house first and then You can build one but Aun'
l. said K, let Rossmond DO zactly as she
pleases ~
l., very little girl was not always IN per-
fcctly serene frame of mind when she avole In tha
morning and on such occasions the world ana every
thing in IL was sadly twirc-. one morning an anlo
her. and in trying to divert very cross
little girl called her attention 70 robin singing IN
tree beyond the window. Listen To that Gear lltile
bird she said don't YOU notice what happy song
he is singing this morning." But l. pattl'hB an
swercd No, l don't want to hear him-hosnd old
robin he's all Of the key
Is papa being member of Congress, the child
naturally inhaled politics with the air she bredthed'
and grew firm in the faith that nothing good could bs
found outside the Republican fold. Miss Blank d
friend Of her sister, and political hereto IN her e'e'
wa, visiting in the family. Late one evening the
child. searching for her sister. wandered INTO tAe
guests loom where size found Mis- HanH m tlr me
OF her dcvotons. l. stared at her Ia openey:l
astonshment, and the young lady arose from her
knee, exclaimed 90 Why. Miss Hauh. do Yen say your
prayers l thought You we're Democrat
d. Is not quite four years Old INT he Is very fond =
hearing The Lady Of tine Lake and can repeal
several stanlas Of the poem. The other day ne va
overheard To say - hlmsoli-hc was somewhat ho.sf
with his toys" That makes more racket than : ths
deep mouthcd bloodhOund,' heavy bay.
Johnny. a little Michigan boy, was guilty o. som
mi,dcmeanor and his mother banished nm rom 'n
parlor in disgrace. lie received MS punishment
ANYTHING but q pcnitcn' spirit, ana a ne mount,
The stair, To the nursery. he shouted IN Ms chdi>I
treble: God. God. don't you bless anybody In I'LL
house TO night but me =
When A. was first learning 10 talk, size mad charn
ing little way OF saying ~ 10 YOU when parlin
win her friends one day her mother left her stln
ON the carpet in a room alone for a moment, an
hearing her say repeatedly, " by 70 YOU went r. tn
door 10 see with whom she was speahln- Sle fOuht
a caterpillar crawling rapidly toward her: lie chllq
was disturbed az its approach, and NOT quite knoWni
how to set away from II. seemed 10 occur 10 he
that the polite little phrase would produce the do
sired result SO she tried the effect of By 70 you'
T. lived in the Empire state. and was early taught
10 remember By name each member OF the family H.
his nightly prayer. one Of the inmates %. Che house
hold was his Aunt Maria with whom he Occasionally
came in conflict one evening after little difference
of opnion between them, lie was say ns III PRAYER as
usual When he came to Ter uanc hc llc>llaici 4
moment and then said: And, q, Lord there Is
Aunt Maria, but the less you have 70 do with her
the bettcr!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26


Translated for The Transatlantic by T.. Cavazza
~ Which OF these two roadways, pretty maid, IS
mine ~
~ Where do you go. sir knghti For that YOU do mob
Thy bare brown leg is round with turn of ankle
fine,
The basket on thy head brings lovely arms in play
Dark are tiny l1shcs dropping over eyes that shine.
| know not where 90. for | will 90 thy way
&. Then IT'S to find Tco. the goathcrd that YOU so.
To whom my hex round shall very quickly taho
Ny cyela~hcs. my lips with kisses To bc,tow,
All that have Of love- of beauty for his sake;
Ana all too little is 10 qucnch the fcycrcd glow,
That in hi, charmed heart my presence can awake
~ II INTO love alone thy favor thou woud-t Yield.
love the, but IT, more than this, to pleasure thee
one need, must guide nOck each day craze alcld
Accused then be fate, that from mine infancy
Set me apart for and carnage, babe me WELD
Tho sword, and gave no shepherds pipe Of reeds 10
mc!'
d. 4 warrior is a king amid all human kind
The shepherds, trembling. greet the hero with acchim
Aud naughty Is. of rcht, the mistress Of his mind
Ills house j, held In fear, It's Wardcr IS his name
How would love Tco, to captains rank assigned
With doughty sword In hand that should maintain my
fame!n
Spring to the saddle then behind me. Safe with me
Thou shalt bee brave and them who envy thee dcrdc
ny part in all the poll II captured towns shall BE-
Jewels and chains Of gold to dcc thy beauty, pride
And when We pass, the folk shall cry aloud 10 see
behold the glorious bridegroom and the radiant
brdcp"
"what BAD man, for your sake you wish me to
bctray
The faith vowed my goatherd in the mcadowland
II obandon him. then he will pine away
AID die at least, he gave me 50 to under
stand.
And how can l. sir knight mount to your saddle pray,
Unless you lend to me your stirruR and your hand F'
EMILE AUGIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

romantic Pre- Raphaelites," Millais and Rosetti lie
studied painting with his fatcr and wood craving
with Mr.. Linton, and worked from the antique at the
school OF a Mr.. Hcatherley. IN 1853 he began ID
make designs for childreH's books. His PAINTINGS
rejected at the Academy, but many appeared AZ
the Dudley Gallery. Every painting and drawing.p
says his eulogist elucdatcd ideas that were original
potent and pathetc-that Is u say. they /.
the fines: sense Of the art. artistic. ~ means
Of Illustrated books, Mr. Crane has become known to
the world at large. In the United states trust not
without profit 10 an unplundered artist, his chfrpns
books enjoy that sort Of popularity which eliminates
In sticking the cOlOred plates on screens and IN
similar paces.7 In 1873. after the picture books
marlable popularity. the former c>-ayed more am.
bitiOuS work in book decoration, and Published vari
Gus books Of his Mr.. stephen, a!ludcs thai
ardent preference Of Greein-prci types % art Surh
tngu,hcs the majority OF Cranes designs. OF this
could not have a better instance than that noble
and elaborate composition entitled The Chariot of tho
Hours" This. Mr. stephens maintain, 10 De superior
10 Gnido's familiar aurora The principal plates
Of th, number TOusSaint'S ctchnc after fIenner
Martyr Mr.. Cranes Hours aGG Mr. Dawsons en-
craving OF a painting Of he Dover cliffs Nv Mr. II. p.
Dawson The last in an example Of . mixed mcthd
often employed i'm the Portfolo.' The ground r
basis was placed upon the plato by Photographic al
saws the result resembles mezzotia and there is he
practical advantage that the plate will Weld hAch
larger edition.
The January number Of the Gazette des Banx
Arts contains another paper upon Vatican b. ".
Paul NantZ: a discussion 81 the monument Ia Paul
Baudry. by VI. Ephu~,i: ar article unon "Aflsuc
Proportions" by VI. Duh0uSSet and other courihu-
The Illustrations include reproducton Of a rayop
bead by Vatican and an etching by LalauZ9 after
watteau'S Music Lesson an etching bv Giuiean.
and helograyure Of the Baudry monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

rondrons peope who knew most Of the things tne
moderns have redscovered seemed not 10 nave useu
them The Bsbyonians gave them to me r refs
the Greeks to tile Romans and the Emperor iraJ,i
Is credited with an cpgram upon the art OF dlalmS.
Naturally dals are most frequent in lands whcrc no
sun shines. matter of course, ana hoU IT. ~" 80
cOmplaccnce French and Italian gardens are fuil vi
them TO the walls Of sunny chatcaus they are lNcu
i'm hundreds. In the old DAYS when there was lLo
for sentiment and room for 1t, dias were faVole
gifts from great pcrsOnagcs to one another-frOm poo
pie 10 princes and from princes TO people: tosrlo ae
Meici. whose ntful mmOrs angcrcd BenNcnuuo
Cellini gave to the FlOrcntne students OF astro
Omy: and on the wall Of sta Maria Novella II sun
marks the time OF day. But even i'm own cold
land Of fibre and complexion there are daS not fcw
In Mrs. Gatty's book 500 Inscriptions arc set
down: and some favorite legends common To
many dialS, the recorded number is probably close
upOn 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
THE ART OF ENTERTAINING.

From The Pllladclpula lTc>s
4 gentleman of New York talking in the Colon.
made last evening about sefSupporting women. said
"' Among the many occupations invented by i'm
pecunious women perhaps the most original is that
Of woman of thirty. VIII had been FOR several wears
at the head Of her fathers luxurious establishment
She learned thoroughly the o. entertaining. ana
one day. when suddenly left a pcnnesS orphan. sh,
determined 10 make this knowledge # some practical
use. she not much Of musician, and Sh1
didn't have either the knack desire 10 teach wha5
languages she knew. She couldn't write ar paint.
and I'm fact found IL difficult 10 find within HERSELF
any knowledge sufficiently great 20 be WORTH money
enough 10 support her. III only knew one thing
how TO do is 10 give dinner parties. know thar
exactly and completely, but the question Is not how
Thinking the matter over in every llght, sudder
inspiration came 10 her There were numbers q
people who had the means but not the Inowlcds
for giving dinners why couldn't she teach them
She told her idea To friends and they encourage
her by employing her on such occasions. thHs reid
ing Themselves Of infinite care and worry. Pr
method was this She went 10 the intending dinur-
glyer tho day the invitations were issued, and Is
cussed ways and means. on the day Of the diler
arranging them herself got the dinner table ntp
proper condition saw rat an ehans Gi poe5an
gave her orders until dessert was served upon hlch
She drew sigh Of relief put on her gloves and spped
found what clever and original ideas she Ia, and
realized how completely she lifted all the ca and
business OF getting all tho latest ideas from florists.
caterers and shopkeepers; and applied them once.
the work she began to develop all sorts oforiglnaI
Inspirations. which were popular and eIecte she
also made point OF hunting up clever lite verses
and quotations for dinner cards. and wrote hem out
herself upon cards that she procured frol various
artist friends. who had dned sumptuously her own
obllgng now. At present she has secured clientele
which keeps her occupied all through the Jason and
she manages to live very comfortably on Sc proceeds
OF her work Naturally, commissions on 4 the thngi
she recommends come into her hands, anthese added
to her other earnings make sum sufSens for nea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
A HATNTHD ROOM.

John Hay in scrihncr's Magazine.
in the dln chamber whence but yesterday
Passed my beloved, nllcd with awe | stand
And haunting Love, nuttcring every hand
Whisper her praises who Is far away.
A thousand delicate fanclcs glance and play
ON every object which her robes have famed.
And tcndcrct thoughts and hopes bloom and
cNpInd
In the sweet memory Of her beauty, ray.
Al could that glass but hold the falntc,t trace
~ all the lONclnc-, once mrrOrcd there,
The clustering glory Of the shadowy hair
That framed well the dear Dung angel facet
Hut no, IT shows my own face, fall Of care,
And my heart IS her hcauty'S dwelling place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
ANTL0ELTY OF HEN UIALS.
4, Tho Ilnroloslcal Journal.

From The Theological Journal.
Charles Lamb positively not far wrong when
he coniectured that Adam had n dial In Paradise.
Dials are probably older even than alchemy. The
BabyloniaIs had them though the Egyptians, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
AN AWFUL SORE LIMB.
sKin entirely gone. Flesh mass Of disease Ler
diminished one-third ia size. Condition hopeless.
eured oy the Cuticura Remedies in two months
CURED BY CUTICURA
AN AWFUL SORE LIMB,

FOR three years was amos. crippled with an av,r,
sore leg from my knee down to my ankle The skin was
iey sohe ana the flesh one mass OF dlsease Soma
p'0'"' pronounced 1t incurable. Il had diminished
aOou' oe.thrd The size OF the other and WAS I'm hone
~ .u.'ioh. After trying all kinds OF remedies and
pe "u'ureus OF dollars from which | got no relief
'''' was persuaded to try your CUTICURA REM.
anu 1'e result was as follows: After three days
''eu ueOucu ehange for the better and AZ the end Of
TWO hoh'hs was completely cured. Ny flesh WAS pur
bed and the bone (which had been exposed for ovr va,
got sound The flesh began to grow and todav and ro
nearly two years past. leg is as well A. evcr I. No.
sound In every respect and sign Of the disease 70 s
seen. D. u. AHERN, Dubois Dodge Co.. Ga
Skin Disease ~ Years.
seventeen years Ny head times was one tof
and my body covered with them as Iar1o 90 III,
dollar. tired great many remedies without efeet NH
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am thant,ui -
state that after two months Of their use am enresy
cured l.. r. MCDOWELL Jamesburg /
The CUTICURA, CUTICURA RESOLVFNT and CITY
CURA SOAP have brought about marvcllou. cure Of :
skin disease on my little sol eight years old after al
ED. n. BROWN 700 ". 10th St.. Omaha. Yeb
CUTICURA REsOLyENT.
The Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and bcs, n
Humor Remedies internally, and CUTICURA the greas
Skin Cure and CUTlCURA SOAP an exquisite Skn
Beautlher, externally. disease and humor the
skin scalp and blood, with loss o. hair from DmDles %
sciOfula.
=. Sold everywhere; Price. .CCTICURA. soc. SOAP
49, RES9tXH4NT q: PPe y9 r By the Potter
rY-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES back-he,ds. rd. rough chaDDed and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21

and ordered it injected into the bowels,
which was allowed to come away in u
few minutes, and IN an hour repeated
the injection the same as the first.
also ordered q tablespoonful of Peru ma
to be taken every two hours, but no
more injections must be given until the
next day. We arranged to meet the
next morning at the patients home to
see what the effect of this treatment
would be. To the surprise of all but
myself, he was sitting up in bed, taking
a little wheat meal Cruel for breakfast.
In week IS time he was able 10 be up,
and he made a perfect recovery. He
more, but it was not found necessary to
repeat the injection.
While practicing in Pittsburg, Pa. a
number of years ago, gentleman called
to see me in great haste, wishing me to
go with him at once to see his child who,
he said, was dying of dysentery. On in
quiry, 1 learned that he lived in subur-
ban town some distance away; that his
child had been sick some time, ana the
physicians in attendance had given up in
despair and pronounced the case hope
less. 1t was not my custom to do any
practice outside my office at any time +,
but at the time he called I was especially
busy as number of patients, who had
come long distance to see me, were in
my waiting rooms. l told the man that
it was out of the question for me to visit
his child, but if he would follow my di-
rections l was sure the child would re-
cover. With poor attempt to conceal
his disappointment ana ill-humor, he
listened to my directions. l told him to
put q tablespoonful of Pe-ru-ua in q
pint of warm water and give as an injec-
tlon as directed in my little book, the
Ills of Life, q copy of which l gave
him, and repeat it in an hour, and give
the child a desert spoonful every two
hours diluted in sweetened water. As it
was the best he could do, he went home
to try it, but, as he said afterward, with
little faith. He used the injection two
days IN succession, and the improvement
was so great and instantaneous that it
was only a few days before he returned
to report his child entirely recovered.
1t will be seen by these cases that my
treatment for dysentery is an injection of
warm water and Pe-ru-na, the amount
to lie regulated TO suit the age of the
patient-the first injection TO be followed
by the second in an hour, both of which
should be allowed to come away as soon
as the bowels reject, or allowed to re-
main if they do not. This treatment,
consisting of two injections, should be
repeated once or Off necessary twice
each day as long as the dysenterio dis
charges continue. l give Pe-ru-na IN
ternally also, dose according to age, as
directed on the bottle, every two hours.
This treatment has not failed to cure
single case in ny extensive practice.
DR.. Hartman 8 address is Columbus,
Ohio
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
HUME CLAY,
A Kentucky Lot Boomer, Uses His Grand
fathers Name TO Secure BoodIe.

A Kentucky Lot Boomer, Uses His Grand :
fathers Name to Secure Doodle.
PARIS, KY. Aug. 12.-Late this even
ing startling disclosures were made that
throw some light on the disappearance of
Hume Clay. Several protested notes
turned up this afternoon, and now it
leaks out that he forged the name of his
grandfather, Mathew Hume, for many
thousands of dollars. Banks in this city :,
Winchester and Lexington we're caught.
The Bourbon bank of Paris was caught
for $4,000. The Clark county national
bank of Winchester suffers loss of $40, =
900, and another is said to have been
caught for $50 200. Young Clay lost
about S13. 900 booming lots in Winchester
last spring, and is said to have dropped
pile in other boom towns. All his
property at Winchester has been at
tached. He is only about twenty seven
years of age, and is connected with some
of the best families in Kentucky.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
SMUGGLED CIGARS.
Street Car Conductor at FL Paso Arrested
for the Offense.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Aug. 13.-At 8
O'Clock last night United States Customs
Officers Kitchen and Blsnchley arrested
A. Tays of the Ell Paso street car line on
the charge of smuggling, and carried
him to the county jail. lays was acting
as conductor during the temporary alb
sence of Conductor Fred Blunt, and the
officers found concealed in the car 800
Mexican cigars which, they charge,
Tays was smuggling over. It is stated
that quite number of cigars have been
Struggled over during the past two
weeks, and that well known business
firm will be implicated by testimony that
Will be brought cut. The car and mule
was confiscated. Mr.. Tay's bond was
fixed at $500, and was raised at once.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
KILLED INSTANTLY.
An Aged Gentleman at Mineola Struck BY an

An Aged Gentleman at Mineola Struck By an
Engine on the l. and G. N.
Special to the Gazette.
MINEoLA, TEX. Aug. l3.-This even
ing as Engineer J. E. Giles was backing
up International and Great Northern en-
CINE No. SO to make up the regular pas
senger train the engine struck D. b i.
Archer, an old carpenter about sixty
five years old. killing him almost in
stantly. Mr.. Giles clai us he was run
ming very slow, ringing the bell, and
didn't see the man until he had been
dragged about 100 yards. Mr.. Archer
leaves a wife, who is at the point of
death with typhoid fever, and two chill
drel
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
WANTED----FEMALE AGENTS.

Wanted-Ladies to canvass in their
own towns ana counties. Nice employ
ment. Liberal commissions. Recon-
mendation required. Address NJ. L.
W.. care Gazette. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
A Cook Rink FREQ

To every subscriber of the Weekly GA
ZETTE who sends US 81 25 in cash we will
send the Weekly GAZETTE one year and
the Household Cook Book, 315 pages i,
bound in cloth. In ordering paper
please mention this offer. Send 81. 25
and address THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
FoR MARRIED FOLKS.

NoCoNA, TEX, April Is, 1880.
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs-Reoeived the Encyclopedia
all right. The book is all that is claimed
for 1t. ] only wish that had have got
one ten years ago, when l was first mar
ried. would recommend them to any
young couple; they are brimful of good
ADVICE and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, F. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
FEXAs FEVER.
Herds in Morgan County, COL. are Affected.
Proving Fatal.

Proving Fatal.
Special to the Gazette.
DENVER. COL. Aug. 12.-Governor
Cooper yesterday received intelligence
that the Texas fever was spreading
among his heard of cattle in Morgan
county. The governor says the cattle
are not communicating the disease to
each other, but thinks that all Of
them that crossed the trail over
which the Texas cattle were driven con-
tracted the disease. During the last few
days the mortality was increased alarm
ingly, and scores of the cattle are dying.
Gov. Cooper has about 700 head on the
range. The disease has broken ont
among several other herds. and is
proving fatal in nearly all cases. 1t is
not known how many cattle came in con-
tact with the contagion, but several
herds are threatened with determination
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
ABITTER BIRTHRlGHT.
OR
LADY GILMORE'S TEMPTATION
RY DORA RUSSELL,

BY DORA RUSSELL,
Author of ''Footprints in the Snow" "The
Broken Seal" 'sThe Track of the
Storm" "A Strange Mes
sage" SC, Sc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
What Mr.. Fatheree Thinks,

Fate, Texas March 6, 1890.
Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
The High-Arm Singer sewing machine I bought of
you is good any $50 Machine. l wouldn't take
twice what it cost and risk getting another good
any other kind. 1t does good work as any OF the
high-priced machines. You can recommend it. You
can use my name if you wish. Truly yours,
T. III. and E. j. FATHEREE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
What Mr.. Martin Thinks

= TUTG HOTLn, Tux, ApTII I. ISJO.
Fort Worth Gazette:
We received your premium sewing machine several
days ago; have tried it and like it splendidly would
not be without it for twice the cost Respectfully
j. ID. and o. c. MARTIN.