davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-22
FARM FOR SALE.

] ocss for sale nv f4rm stusted on the We
road, alec The following
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
Wood moving mschine, Bncteye moving ma
chloe, sagAr Toois, q Horses, 1 Two yesf-ola
Hsifsr coming in, 4 YsAriing Heiler, . khotes,
80 Hens. fsrmlns Tools and Honse
hold furniture.
Manchester. Vi, Ayfii elh. ihs0. 4ssi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
tbs Birch Tavern sisrd. With IS aeres o' isne
% Barnsmvlils. W. Aiso my Hosse and Lot si
tahchesasr Csntfe. All alta bargain
P.w. cooKR.
MAneheasr Centrs. Feb. stt. .isss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-22

The three average Americans" we're
respectively DR.. rbillips Brooks cf Boston
Mr.. Robinson. the builder Of Bosion's
Trinity church. and Rev. D.. Mcvictr OF
Philadelphia.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-29
MAJoR-oENERAL B. F. BUTLER.
He Will Return to the South for the
First Time Since the War.

1t seems hardly nee ssary to ga,
al, thing Of the history OF Gen. B F
Butler. No man in the whole nation
has been mole constantly in the pub
lie eye for the last four decadts than
he. As successful lawyer and inhu
entail politician before the war, us u
patriot who WAS among the FIST to re-.
spond to he country's call st the fir.
ing upon Fort Sumter, as the man
who gave New Orleans the hest gov
trnment the city ever had, as Conn
manier Of the Army Of the James
Az Repr' sentative 10 Congress and a
eading politician since the war, he
has had public attention cons antly
focused upon him. No man in the
country las received more praise and
more abuse than he, and no man has
norG warm, personal friends and ad
mirers. Many OF the people OF the
South have been particularly bitter
against him, and nave tried to make
his name the synonym for all that
was detestabe He is now about to
return good for evil, and heap Goals oi
fire upon the heads. Of his Jetractors
by great enterprise to help restore
prosperity to the region which suffer
I'd so severely from the ravages Of the
war. He is at the head of the great
Georgia-Alahama Investment and De.
velopment Co, whose advertisement
appears elsewhere in this paper which
is made up Of capitalists whom he has
associa I'd with himself in srhem,
10 rebuild AID develop large portions
IF Dixie. Early next month he IN.
teuds to make tour OF the South.
visiting that section fnr the first time
since tile close The war-tWpnty-six
YEARS ago. He viii 20 10 New Ofleans
aud to all ethel prominent points, aud
survey field If up "a ions al ihi.
company carefully, to il ..rm hinsc
personally MS TO the possibilities -
each locality There is something
phenomenal in such ur by q. n.
eral whose first visit was sword IN
hand hut who now gees as rrs'nrer
1t will be watched With great inter, s.
by all sections of the country. N,
tionsl Trbane, Washington, d q
351 354
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-29
You Are in a Bad FIX.

But We will cur- YOU II YOU viii pa!
rs. Our mess tgr II t. lhs weak, nei
rnus aud druiltatd. y hr. hv earl
vii habits. or lat.I indis'fe' ~ S, hn
trlhrd away their vlgnr oi body, mlnc
md manhnnd, and Who sdfler all thus'
fcts which lead t. premature decay
consumption or insanity. II ih'i
mears YOU. send for and read on
Book OF LIFE. written hy the grrat''s
Specialist of The day, and sent (sealed
Tor 6 cents in stamps Address d.
Parker'S Medical and Surgical los,
tnte, 151 North Spruce st Nashvill'
Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-29
The walI-stre Wizard.

New York woTld.l
No man in public life to-day has
distinctly the look Of brain-worker
As ] " Gould. His vitality, however
is something amazing, and th'
chances are that he will nutlive ever!
ig operator in Wall street, becaus
hs takes care Of himself.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-29
Ii You had a Friend

About to visit some section Of country where
malarlal disease. either In the form Of chills
and feyer or bilious renittent was particularly
rife, what would be about the best advice you
could give MIN? We viii tell yUa--lu carry
along. or procure or arriving. thar potent me-
dicidal safeguard. Hostetterss stomach Hit
teFs, known throughout n!alarial plagued
regions. here and In other countries, as the
surest means Of disa iAnE tie miasmatic
scourse, and rolibing i y is fed destructive
influence. Not only does II fnrtisy the eyStem
by increasing IT'S stamina, but 0gefcomes ir-
reg aarity OF Digestion, the liver ana tile bon
els. ana c0unspTacis tho lHfavnfnble effects oj
oveT-eXertiun, hndiy and mel Z. exposure N
rough weather, or occupation too sedentary Or
leinriuus, loss az appetite ard excessive Ier
YAuafe. ~ Iba functions Of Authorization bill.
i9nS secretion and sleep have IN It q maSl
powerful and reliable auxiliary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-29
Don't Stand that Pain.

Il don't do to neglect natures warning; aches
through the system cause Rhenr alism. Neural
gia: Bark'che and Paiu In the Side; prompt
aud safe remedy is required. Red flag OH tn
the Famous Pain cure, fills the bill Price u
cents.
Are you consumptve or do you suffer with y
| Cough or Cold2 II So use Pan-1ina Cough and
Consumution cure. Price 2j an 80 cents Trial
bottles &c at Mcfarland q Co.'s Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-04


Jocelyn and the impresario staid over
night at the Randolphs', and complet-
ed the details of the agreement for
Mademoiselle Marana's appearance. She
was to come to the city in a few days,
take up her abode at hotel, and begin
rehearsals Immediately. Before leaving
lingo handed Mr.. Randolph check for
$4,000, as advance salary, to enable him
to make the necessary arrangements;
and the two gentlemen took their de-
parture with many professions of good
will on both sides.
Late in the afternoon a tall, rather
stern looking young man, with grave
blue eyes under thick, level brows, and a
short, dense brown beard covering the
lower part of his face, walked into Gen.
Inigo's Office, and was informed that the
general was expected every minute. He
seated himself at table, undid the roll
of paper that he carried, and proceeded
to busy himself in making calculations
and sketches.
This young man, whose name was
Godfrey Bellingham, was a New Eng
lander, whose family had lived for many
generations in an ancient town not very
far from Boston. From the early part
of the present century, however, their
prosperity began to recede, along with
that of the town with which they were
SO closely allied. Large families of chill
dren divided and dissipated the prop.
erty; many of them moved to other parts
of the country; those who remained,
proudly mindful of their past grandeur,
and unwilling to descend to lower level
in search of new ways to fortune, grad
ualIy faded out of sight or existence, re-
tanning to the end the old traits of char
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-04

the gentleman. IF you have your wits
about you," he said to lingo, ''look at
this plan and tell me your idea about it."
whats it all about, anyhow" re-
turned the impresario, removing his
cigar from his mouth and pulling him.
self together. "Stage entrances! What's
the use botherin' with that? Just make
it so as they can get in and out, and the
gals can see their fellows
mo, sir" interposed Bellingham quiz
city. 81 want to stop that"
''Stop what, in the name O gracious
"Fellows hanging round the stage
door for the girls to come out. don't
like it, and mean to give the girls
chance to get off free if they choose"
''Your saving clause will cover ninety
nine cases in a hundred, I fancy" re-
marked Jocelyn with a laugh.
'What has that got to dowith it?' de-
manded Bellingham, looking at him;
'and what have you to do with it,
ether"
'Oh, I was only startled to see you
turning missionary" replied the other,
moving away.
Bellingham paid no further notice to
him.
Spy connecting the window above the
lower door, by means of an iron bridge
of fifteen feet span, with the corridor in
the building on the opposite side of the
alley" he said, referring to his drawing,
'you give additional means of exit either
by the street door of that building or by
the upper passage leading to the elevated
railway station. Well?"
"What'n it cost?' inquired lingo.
'Not more than eight hundred, or I'll
pay the difference"
Its all darn nonsense; but I'll do it
to oblige you," said lingo.
"That way, if you like" said Belling-
ham, folding up his plan. "Good day. u
"Odd fish, that fellow" observed Joce-
Ign when the architect had gone out.
II just tell you what" said lingo, elf
that odd fish was an impresario the
divas wouldn't go back on him-not
much!"
'Why wouldn't they?"
sob, maybe they wouldn't dare; but
they wouldn't, anyhow"
''What do you know about it,"
81 know man when l see him." re-
turned the other, wagging his head
''and so do they"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-04
PILES, PILES,

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointments have failed. 1t
absorbs the tumors, aIIays the itching al
once, acts as poultice: gives instant relief.
DR.. williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and Itching of the pri-
vate parts, and nothing else. Every boz
is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt Of price, so cents and 81
per box.
Cleveland. o.
Sold byZ. c. M. 1. Drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-04
ITO BE CoNTINUED.I
THE DEsERET SAVINGS RANK.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the DESIRED
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de e
posits at the rate of per cent per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money TO loan on
approved real estate security. Its officers
are as follows:
JOIN SHARP, President
Moses THATCHER, Vice. President.
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS. b
JOHN SHARP, ]. II. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, ID. ii. PEERY,
Moses THATCHER, j. L. LITTLE,
HENRY DIYwooDEY, ELIAS A. SMITH,
T. s. HILLS, w. w. RITTER,
JIG. CUTLER, F. w. JENNINGS,
GEORGE RoMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-04

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
snothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhna. Twenty-Five cents
a hottie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-04
SLAYER NOVELTTES.
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

Our stock in this line is complete and ara
constantly adding the latest and best.
DAvIpsoN, LEYsoN s. MCCUNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-04
CHAPTER V.

HOW EVERYTHING WAS MADE PLEASANT
AND EASY FOR HER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-04

present to her thoughts, since it gave
color to everything else, was her assumed
character of the Mariana. To be herself
began to appear in the light of some
thing criminal. Everything depended
upon maintaining the deception. Nor
could she disguise from herself that the
men she met treated her with sort of
freedom to which she was quite unac-
customed. This perplexed and annoyed
her, and Mrs. Bemax, when she appealed
to her, only smiled and said she mustn't
mind them. Finally she thought it
would be good idea to ask information
of Mr.. Jocelyn.
''Fellows bother you, do they?" said
that gentleman IN answer to her COM
plant, with reassuring smile. ''Well,
ma'mselle, you know we mustn't be too
particular about that When we have
been on the stage little longer we shall
learn to look upon all men as our
brothers, and not mind little fun. Be-
sides, you know, you are the famous and
invincible Mariana, and are supposed to
be able to settle all such Jack-a-d handles
with one hand, so to speakr'
"Idon't understand you," said Beatrix,
with slight flush.
"Well, my dear, tie amount of il all
is they mean no harm, and they've heard
so many stories about the Marana's ad-
ventures that they feel justified in try
ing to find out what she's made of. The
Fact is, you know, Shes said to be q little
hazarde- dangerous soon ruin a man
as look at him, and you mustact out the
character"
/ "Do You mean that should pretend
to be anything that is not-goodf'
"Ghtsn no no-not that of course!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Moses S. Levy. Of the firm of Levy Bros Il
Co. of New York, which recently failed for sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, was arrested
yesterday charged with grand larceny. Butter
field Il Co. and the Assabet Manufacturing Com
pany, both Of New York city, are the accusers
They charge Levy Bros 4 Co. with fraud in
that they allowed to be withdrawn from the
firm and paid to Samuel Levy. Il relative. $780,
600 and over. Samuel Levy. they claim, was
not creditor. 1t is further charged that the
firm fraudulently disposed of certain goods at
40 per cent below the regular prices, and other
irregularities cited. Levy WAS arraigned
in the police court last evening and pleaded
not guilty to the charge. He was held in s15.-
600 bail for trial Other members of the firm
are also to be arrested. The warrants for the
arrest for various members of the firm were
granted nearly two months ago. Julius Levy,
the senior member of the firm was in Europe
however, and the police. fearing he would not
return if any arrests were made here waited
for him to take u steamer for home, which he
did on Saturday. He will be arrested on his
arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
SUICIDE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
The Body Of Boston Bank Cashier Found
on y Porch Bench.

on y Porch Bench.
The most sensational case Of suicide known
in recent years at Atlantic City was developed
at 1890 this morning. 1t was that of a man
known as ]. F. Chick. formerly Of Boston, who
is known in all the banking circles of the coun-
try In the character Of an agent and who had
been associated with many of the governors Of
southern and western states He bore letters
of introduction all the way from San Francisco
to Florida. and was found resting on a bench
on the porch of Congress Hall by DIR. H. E.
Heilemann of Philadelphia who was staying at
the Seabright Hotel.
He was on his way home when he found the
man and discovered odors Of poison emitting
from mouth and nostrils. He attempted to
produce respiration and found it impossible to
and an effort was made to obtain an electric
battery. This failed Of success and the two
physicians found that heart and pulse had
ceased to beat. An immediate search of his
vest coat was made and vial was found that
had been filled with creosote, coupled with
choral.
When the body was brought to the city hall
1t was found that the man was Of magnificent
build. handsome features. q well-carved mouth,
flowing mustache and An intellectual high
cast forehead making up the ensemble Of his
personal appearance. In the pockets of his
clothes was found a bundle of letters.
Chief of Police Eldridge says he saw him in
apparently good health on one Of the avenues
yesterday afternoon and that he did not seem
to be suffering from drink. The chief has tele-
graphed to Boston as follows:
CHIEF OF POLICE. Boston:
Frederick j. Chick, having on person papers
that he was cashier of Pacific National Bank of
Boston, committed suicide here tonight Please
notify friends. Among cards found on the
body was one denoti1g that he was OF Chick Il
DlacQ nplao 70 htnh haop
had. agencies IN various cities. Certainly deep
my stery attaches to the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Of the gentlemanly bearing Of the Ordway
Rifles during their bivouac upon the college
grounds Coming among us as strangers. the
Rifles have by their courtesy and decorum. rs
well as by the charm of their own presence,
graciously inclined the hearts of the managers
toward them. and have given added force to the
current doctrine that the military forces of the
United States have sprung from the best of
native stock, and. unlike the mercenaries of
Europe. are possessed of that pride of country
which dismisses all ignoble acts as unworthy
the consideration and practice Of American
soldiers.
The time has all sped too quickly. and as the
nour OF separation approaches keen regret is
the brief period so delightfully."- spent cannot be
protracted.
In saying farewell to the officers and men it
Is pleasant to be able recall no act that could
mar the picture which will survive to US or
stain the escutcheon Of the District militia.
lou came among US strangers; you depart
from us as friends. carrying our best wishes,
and should the fortunes of the future ordain
another camp of the Rifles at this place a warm
welcome and happy greeting will betoken the
well as the appreciation of the fact that the
transition from citizens to soldiers has not di-
vested the Rifles of those graces Of character
which should mark the perfect gentlemen.
PRoPRIEroR SUMMIT House..
At the conclusion of the article three deafen-
ing cheer were sent up for Mr.. Leitner. Mr..
Pierson then stepped forward and introduced
Gen. Bussey, who made few extremely ap-
propriate remarks, which were neatly re-
sponded to by Capt Williams, who informed
Gen. Bussey and through him the guests of the
Summit House that they had succeeded to the
utmost degree in making their stay pleasant.
Capt Williams concluded his speech by saying:
Goodbye, people-rght shoulder, arms; fours
right, march" just as the gate was reached
cheers went up for Gen. Bussey. Mr.. Pierson
and Our friends at the Summit House."
NJ F. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

When the steamship Elder came to her dock
in New York last evening she had on board the
remains of Herman Raster. former editor of
the Illinois Stats Zeitung. Mrs. Raster, with
her daughter Anna. her sons, Edward and
Walter, and her brother-in-law. Mr.. Thumler
Of Berlin, accompanied the remains Mr.. A.
c. Hesing. proprietor Of the Illinois S0ats lei
tung, and Paul Rothbart and Herman Heinrich
of Chicago. members of the committee on ar
rangements, chartered a tug yesterday after
noon, but through some mischance did not
meet the Elder. They returned to Hoboken
arrival they escorted Mrs Raster and her fam
lily to Meyers Hotel in Hoboken, where they
stopped over night. Funeral services will be
held in the rooms Of the German Press Club
at 9th and Hudson streets today. After the
funeral services the remains will be taken to
Chicago and inferred in the family plot in Cart
land cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
THE ZOLLvEREIN's ATTITUDE.
Are France and Russia Menaced With Isols
ton?

Are France and Russia Menaced With Isola-
ton?
NJ Ribot. French minister of foreign affairs.
will 20 to Lausanne at the end Of this month
on vacation, during which he will meet,
foreign minister, NJ. de Giers. The meeting is
the subject of much speculation in Paris
Apart from the Franco Russian military under
standing already partially effected, NJ. Ribot,
according to diplomatic report, will seize the
chance to consult with NJ. de Giers on the
dreibund zollverein toward both France and
Russia. The North German Gazette frankly
avows what the French foreign office has long
suspected. that the ultimate object of Germany
In procuring a European commercial league
was the conclusion of tariff conventions with
all states outside of Europa. semi-ofiicial
communication in the NORTH German CARTE
repudiates any design to isolate France or to
Interfere with Russian commerce. but the
pa.pable result OF the Zollverein in placing the
parties to the compact in an advantageous posi-
ton for the negotiation of commercial treaties
with foreign states is dwelt upon.
Ii NJ. Ribot succeeds, through his conference
with NJ de Glers, i'll effecting an economic I'M
derstanding between the two countries, it will
greatly add to the repute of both statesmen
NJ. Constans. minister of commerce. in a
speech at Argenteuil. limited at the withdrawal
OF the prescription of princely pretenders. He
said the republic was open to all. but that new
corners must obey and not command In re-
gard to the military forces OF the country, he
said that France had found many milliards of
francs for the reorganization of the army, and
he had no doubt that she could find many
more. The army. he added must be strong in
order to maks the nation respected by other
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

One-Time Philadelphian Marries . Forest
Maiden.

Maiden.
novel wedding took place yesterday after
noon in Bergandines woods near Hanover,
Jefferson county, Ind, where party of gipsies
have been encamped for some days. The
groom and bride were respectively John Lynch,
at one time a prominent young merchant Of
Philadelphia, and Jennie Van Sicklen, a gen.
uine nomad, who was born ION the road" in
England nineteen years ago and who was re-
Gently chosen at Elyra, Ohio. queen Of the
band with which she is now travelling.
The bride is tall. superbly formed and
handsome maiden. agreeable in manners and
commands the respect and warm friendship of
her subjects, who number twenty-one men and
twenty-eight years old. He il said to have met
and fallen deeply in love with Miss Van Sicklen
two years ago, on her arrival at Philadelphia
from the old county. He was SO enamored
that he gave up good business and followed
the gypsy maiden to Elyria, the headquarters
of large number Of these people. and joined
the band to which she attached herself. thereby
renouncing forever the more civilized life in
which he had been living.
The pair were handsomely attired in genuine
gypsy costume and the ceremony was per-
formed by Madison clergyman, who was ex-
pressly engaged to officiate on the occasion.
supper followed the ceremony. after which
dancing and other sports were INDUCED in.
Lynch and his queen bride will hereafter
travel in a handsome canvas-covered wagon,
which is elegantly furnished inside with q
luxurious bed, hidden by velvet curtains and
canopy, bureau washstand. mirror. easy
chairs. &c, which outfit WAS presented to Miss
Van Sicklen by her subjects at the time she was
chosen uueen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
KATE FIELDS VIEWS.
She Says Dress Reform Must First CONQUER
the Fashion Leaders.

She Says Dress Reform Must First Conquer
the Fashion Leaders.
Miss Kate Field was in New York the other
day on her way to Long Branch to take a
short rest. When asked what she thought
about the proposed Chautauqua dress reform
for women she said that she hardly knew what
the Chautauqua people were driving at.
There is one thing sure" Miss Field said.
''the projected change in women's dress won't
be carried out unless the fashion leaders say SO
and set the example, no matter how much the
reform is agitated at Chautauqua or anywhere
else Take the shop girls. who perhaps. as a
class. are the busiest of business women They
certainly need the free use of all their muscles,
but do you think that they would adopt any
dress but the conventional one?
The reform. as understand it, is more par
ticulsrly for professional and business women.
but they are by no means needless Of fashion.
But the fact remains that our dress is unnatural
and the prevailing styles hamper u.s. We all
know that our girls waists are too long and too
small.
DO away with eorsets TO make beginning
for the reform! Oh. nc; tina. could never be
with the present fashion makers Why the
leading dressmakers viii not make a garment
for a customer uniess she wears corsets and
they dictate just 'hs kind of corset she will
wear. too If those wUI.eh refor mers prop1 &c
a sort of embroidered bathing suit for a VIA k
ing dress-well. all say is that I've seen
some very pretty bathing suits