davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
Has Joined the TnronR.

DAYTON, TENN. beautiful town Of 5000 in
habitants, located en- the Queen and Crescent
Route, 293 miles south of Cincinnati, has hitherto
kept aloof from the excitement attending the
boom of the New South; but the possibilities
offered by a town already established with an
inexhausfible supply of coal, iron and timber,
and with cokeing ovens, blast furnaces, factories
and hotels in operation, were too great to escape
the eye OF the restless capitalist. and strong
party of wealthy men from Chicago. Chattanooga
banking firms in New England, have formed
company to be known as the Corporation OF Day
ton, for the sale Of town lots, the establishment
Of industrial enterprises, etc.
:. II is an assured fact that within SIX months
Dayton will have another railroad from the
Southeast, which will make il an important
junction and transfer point for nearly onc-hfth
Of the freight and passenger trafhc between the
Great North west and the Southeast. In addi.
ton to this it is located the Q. and c., one OF
the largest and most important Of the Southern
Trunk Lines. 1t is in the midst Of the fertile and
beautiful Tennessee Valley; has already an es-
tablishcd reputation as . prosperous and safe
manufacturing town and some addition . |
strength as health resort. The strongest firm
at present located there is the Dayton Coal Iron
Co, an English Corporaton, who have built a
standard gauge railroad to their mines, and own
1900 acres OF good coal and iron and timber
land, lust West of and adjoining DAYTON. II Is
proposed to have . Land Sale December 3rd.
9Th and 5sh, and special trains will be run from
New England also from the important cities Of
eddy be great success, as the plan is to discour
age ex;ravsyant prices and put the property In
the hands of the people at price where they can
afford 10 hold and improve It.
Excursion tickets, Cincinnati TO Dayton and
return. will he sold by agents QUxEN AND CRHs-
through trains daily from Cincinnati without
Shapgc o. cars
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

Which runs between Chicago and
New York and Boston, over the Mem.
gan Central. New York Central anu
Boston Il Albany Railroads, has PROB
ably excited moro comment OF the most
favorable character from the travelling
public in general and metropolitan
press in particular than any other tram
on wheels. The New York World says
ssThe train is made up OF Wagner but
fet, smoking and library, sleeping, am
ing and drawing room cars, punt eS'
pressly for this service. They repre-
sent the best possible outcome OF the
car-bulder's art. and every appliance
for case and safety has been drawn up
on in the construction Of these rolling
luxuries. Once off on the flying
trip the passenger does not suffer the
least annoyance, passing over such an
easy graded and curveless route as
these two roads combine 10 make. The
vestibule arrangement OF the train
makes it thoroughly comfortable and
luxurious from end to end and the day
spent on this trip between the seaside
metropolis and the great city by the
lakes could not pass more pleasantly at
the best appointed hotel. The meals
served are from choice menus, with all
that is substantial and delicious III the
great markets at either end of the line.
The sleeping arrangements include we'll
heated, ventilated and lighted cabinets.
where the utmost privacy and ease may
be enjoyed"
By the recent change in the time card
of the Michigan Centrals Grand Rap
ids division the train which formerly
left Grand Rapids at ll:55 a. m. now
leaves at LOO p. m, except Sunday, ar
irving at Jackson 4:S0 p. m. and Detroit
6:45 p. M, connecting with the North
Shore limited, bringing the passengers
INTO the Grand Central depot at New
York at D. m. and Boston at p. M.
on the following day. No extra charge
is made for this magnificent and sump-
tuous service, nor for the wonderful
speed with which the passenger is safely
and luxurlously carried.
For accommodations and any infor-
nation desired apply to G. w. Munson,
city ticket agent, 81 Monroe-st., or to
F. NJ. Briggs, general agent. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

There Is nothing under Heaven equal
70 . jealous wife. You know how tits
yourself; you boys who married . girl
because she was pretty and saucy and
piqued you little by her evssive ways.
And then you remember how IL WAS after
wards. After week or two, she didn't
seem pretty any more. You found ont
the secrets Of her constructive makeup
and you felt A. II few scales had been
dropped from your eyes and you had .
sore feeling ~ IL you lad been fooled and
hadn't drawn such prize after ALL
She was saucy, too, just as she had al
ways been, only she forgot to laugh after
wards, - she used to do, and you found
you couldn't feel piqued to save your
life. Things sounded % different when
said BY dreary wife with her hair in
eurl-papersl Those same little remarks,
or even complainings, were just adorable
In the mouth Of . pretty sweetheart,
dressed like dainty doll
But what man can get up any enthusi-
asm over . woman when he has seen her
rub her eyes, take out her curl-papers,
get herself unblushingly into her linen,
pad out discrepancies and touch Oh her
faee with rouge and powder. Oh, such
things are abominsble, are they nots And
II tho linen Is dubious and the cleanliness
little doubtful Hall, laundering hor-
rors, halls And IL in the next block
there 10 nice little body, not so pretty,
maybe, but neat and good-tempered past
all doubt, goodbye, hubby, just for the
sake Of squiet little talk. you will find
your way as far as the next block many
and many an evening. But caution her
not to write you- 1t may make trouble
In the family. Envelopes are thin nova
days, ~ thin sometimes as the excuses
that are used to cover their appearance in
the family.
Do all men have this variegated exper-
ience' Indeed, they do not. Often they
select girl who likes to think and talk
about congenid subjects, aud who Is
warm and sympathetic and sweet of
heart rather than ssucy and pert. then
ell the other women in the world. MID
ows included, can come counting
hubby, but be won't go. He likes chic
s-bidd so well.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
The First Step

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any.
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you arc taking the
first step into nervous prostratien.
You need a nerve tonic and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system To
its normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your ap-
petite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try q bottle.
Price soc, at Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25


When . right pretty girl gets herself
up In = right pretty fashion something
has gos TO give way, sRd il 10 generally
the man who weakena The girl has zoe
herself up 20 please. and she Is going to
do 50 or kill herself afterwards with grief
and modification. How does she make
herself irrestible, Well, first she takes
. lovely scented bath. SO that she smells
all sweet and rosy, or, as Barbara Pom
fres's lover puts it, like . sponge, that
fresh, sweet fragrance. Then, il she 10
on the youthful side of 20, she waves her
hair and lets it hang all silky and tantal-
izing and lovely. She let's the snowy
Wilderness of her beautiful arms dazzle
his eyes and the sapphire light in her eyes
blind his intellect. Nothing Is left save
his senses, and those are awake all over.
He hears, feels, smells, sees and tastes
the pure essence OF girl. 1t is girl, all
girl, to him. Outside Is nothing No
other place is anything or anywhere His
one hope and thought and feeling 10 that
one girl. And then il she draw q bou-
tonniere from the depths Of her own
warm bosom. Great Scott and Great
Heavensi Pin it on quick and let him
60. Give him air or he will faint with
rapture. Goodbye, lover, good-byel
good-byel
Will he ever feel any other way than
this after he has been treated to such .
picture Of bliss. Oh, Lord, yes. To-mor-
row evening whom be calls on Miss Stately,
who received him 50 coldly yet who looks
20 beautiful that he would barter his
LIES blood to touch her garment. Are
men always ficklei No, No! They are
not tickle at all. IL was not the man
himself who was bewitched by the show
Of loneliness. 1t was the senses. Just
- you or 1 may slip upon the ice and
yet b firm Of foot. Just as . calcium
may blind Us for a moment, though we
are strong OF sight. Just as we may
close our eyes and lose ourselves to the
strains Of Strauss, yet have no idea Of
devoting our lives to listening, nor yet
deeming ourselves tickle II we do not.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25


Dropping in at a children's dancing
class of an afternoon, queer arrange
ment Of partners presented itself The
girls of eleven or twelve were dancing
with each other, taking turns Of playing
at man" There were plenty Of boys in
the room, but for some coy reason they
could not bring themselves to choose
partners OF their own age. They would,
upon solicitation, dance with the ladies
or the little tots But on no account
would they trust themselves to the criti-
cal mercies of the half grown misses.
"She told me / toed in" was the rebel
lious response Of lad of fourteen when
asked 70 dance with girl of twelve.
Oh, young ladies, you have not reached
the grateful, seeking age, some twenty
years hence, when all favors will be
thankfully received
I am glad am not an Empress I am
nightly, hilariously glad I'm not an
Empress. Aud I'll tell you why. The Ger
man Emperor ordained that prayers BE-
said all over the Empire for the safe con-
inement of his wife. Now ask you, fair
minded, long -closked, fur-circled. loosely
atsired women. IL such publicity isn't
perfectly shocking' It's discouraging,
too. downright discouraging. What's the
use Of having . secret OF Jour own IL
every one else has TO know it, ton,
II was swfully funny to hear the
Csvslsnds talking the other evening a.
they came out from "Tannhauser." They
had been in . box In full dress attire,
and when they reached The street IL vas
pouring. An awning led to the carriage,
bat there was We. step or Two to BE-
taken between canepy and carriage door.
where are you ~ clustered Grover,
turning around twice in his an xisty to End
HE little wife and get her safely housed.
s'Oh. ysu 90 on Never mind ma I
can taks care Of myself" snapped she
ssucily. Just ss you a. I would have
done II snyene had been insane enough
10 sry to cover us With An unsrslla held
halt yard above our heads.
Cs.prv CAexrrnx
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
The New Discovery.

Have you heard your friends and
neighbors talking about IT. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good thing IS. II you have ever tired
it, you are one Of Its staunch friends,
because the wonderful things about Il
il, that when once given a trial, DR..
Kings New Discovery, ever after holds
a place IN the house. If you have
never used il and should No afflicted
with cough, cold, or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle
at once, and give Il = fair trial. 1t i
guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial bottle, 10 cents, at Peck
Elnsi Drfir s-tnrp.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

The best salve In tie world for czTts,
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheurn, fever
sores, letter, ehsrped hands. chllhiasns,
corns ard al skEn eraptsoas, sra pos
II Is guaranteed 20 gre perfect sstisfse-
hon or money refunded. Price 3 cents
par eox For sac BY Peck Bros-, drug
ustz ocxzEx Ncazoe ard DIVISION So
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
riless Piles Itehlns rile..

sYurroNs-Moisture; intense itehing
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. III allowed to continue
tumors form, which often heed ard
ulesrste, becoming very sore. swsYsEs
OTSrssxT stope the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, ard n n1css cases
removes the tumoFs. At druggists, OF
hy mail. for 20 cents. DIR. sesyns a
sl1, PhiIAdelrhss
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

But men ueed not nina eueh sxtfNme4
They eaa always have aies easy timssA 4
good pair ef evssshoss. . coat with .
eaps to IL or . DADDY macintosh, . cap
ssd An umbrella keeps sasm dry through
all viskssitadss. The water cealdA's gss
~ their stocking legs. II IL tried ever -
hard. and they know nothing ~ all
about the misery Of wet pstticoats and
stomach sshs.
Now girl viii do the very best that
she can TO protect herself And when
she has done everything, abe nnds that il
h iuss nothing az all Her mackintosh
10 long and 10 gets wet and dragged the
frst block she walks. The first crossing
spiashes her skirts with mud and mirs,
and when she sits down in the car, her
vet skirts dAmpen her stocking lsgA
And, Oh DEAR And, oh deAri Isn't IL
1us, horrid. How could we have been
born mere girls There are so many men
In the world, would We have been In the
wsy II we had been men, too,
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25


Graduate Of Sossep ussseslty ssc Nee xerk
RKsisrfSEifsYB' lPfHifysIolaN.
.s eA!f sSs s.f IN III 'wosIS
III lAs Island 81. 6rAas Rapids Mich
sersaat afiA wefsinx tssTss ss.,nsirss $50
r. fs,ssss sssssI fsseisrs Warmers
ps sisaiIirFSs hilScsrss ih liis' iNeonns
by learning k1ectIc Therapeutics. Nss@xe.
Msnipuiatiaus osxssn and ozols iressissfts.
Mifrrs' Nanicuriax' fses Eiesohssk hsmos-
ms sarpslhueus ilAr. Nsiss. freekiss. Sears.
Birth Marks etc
POOR Girls Of common ability, Germans.
swedes- Holianoers. without an fnrissh eos-
ss,ios vii be tsssl. pVss.ss Z Sssss f fe@
tsiclans' Manicaros xna hid~ises. capable 81
s1fpRS7Sc aiki.S s,ts no Cd sos,ien. can
learn Massage knd Aenipulstlsns sne earn
from tl..1 20 81 per week. e
tiensiy and ,ntelngertly whether u ~enis De
10 their advantage 10 learn or not. lIhis vii
he the last cssss1 Call ft once sae snsesii
gate. Instructions thsroush. Hours ffem
'pipioMAs given after = full course.
Terms reasonable and much lever thar IN
,sEy:; e'issst cIestid' fsfss' sstrhs ss
Thex treat Ladies' and Children enls,
Cepsuifstion fres. Any tenr. Remain .
sufrciept time. A case 81 Nidw'ies taken
EVER Mother and Daughter should ,ssn the
PRsIcEs~ Ladies. slo' single Ladies
az rus viii BE- the las, class and II commences
January 81. p N.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

Why suffer longer from scrofula, salt
rheum, pinlples. boils, etc, when by
taking Hoods SaTsararilis you may
BE c1red2 Il - really wonderful
blood purifier.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

Tfs Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the n1snufsctaFe II -four.
Iss products are n great demand. ard
especially the Lily White. Try IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

RI anyone has ever given nr. sage's
Cssarrh Remedy a far trial and nas not
been cured thereby, the manufacturers
Of that uufsillng Remedy would like 10
hear from thai individual, for when
they offer. ~ they do, N good faith.
SOD reward for case Of nasal csssrrh
which they can not cure. they mean
Just exactly what they SAY. They arc
financially responsible end aoundsntiy
able. % make good their guarantees 4
they fail, ~ anyone can learn BY max
ING proper enquiry. Remedy sold -
Al a<1aavsaxs A 50 caufG
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
M CARRIE CARu.nR
1ns1no - nstny vsn1n9 ussnnps
- - ~ = -
- nannnD - - Donspuns 49, -
49, woss1so--Unne 49, onsueo
u0oseas-A ehssArsos Dun& -
- -


- - - <1G4Dp
- - - - 40
tAts ssBaste
vsasAss. vh1n -
rsin y soinssh -
wsy4 - ths 400
10 snowssh hasvir
y. % The vsashss
Is dsiag ssms
thing eli The TIM
- hard - ever u
eas- II it tASvA
the sinzA h sAee
dssp, u Il ratns. 10
t,st pours tor
r~nss. snA IL 10
SHOWS. whswi
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

reckhana's Group Remedy cures
Whnn~nn Coaxh
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

Hnmmins her nerrisss skstise soae.
The pretty northern girl gets hsrsali
into her Skating suit Of special dsssss
ana Nf.- ~~~- 49, a. 49, t---. ~ NJ,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-23
CHAPTER TX.

THE MANHATTAN ELECTRO MOTOR COMPANY.
$50 ahead and organize your COM
pany," said Gilbert Ray, II haven't
time to attend TO it just now"
He and Russell had been discussing
behring's model. Ray was sure there
was money TO be got out OF the machine,
and Russell was sure that there was
money To be got out OF Ray, and both
were satisfied.
"Of course 1t isn't worth while for mo
10 spend much time on this thing at
first" said Ray. "After you get 1T go
ing so that We can work deals with 1t
ment III leave in your hands"
But cant organize company all
alone" Russell objected; "there are
some sort OF laws governing the pro-
cess, | suppose"
Sure" replied Ray, you'll need c
lawyer, and. of course, I'll put up for
his fee. Then all you'll need will be
three or four friends, and a few bottles
of champagne. I'll stand the cham
payne. l won't appear in the company
at the start. You and your friends will
unite in signing an application for n
charter"
But we don't want To give away the
nature of this machine Just yet"
There isn't any need OF IL. Toll your
friends it's continuance for making
doughnuts. They won't inquire into it.
They'll be only dummies anyway. After
your company's formed they'll nominal
NU ~ ha ~ l,,a
ten dollars, but they won't put up any
money. just get some men who will be
handy when you want to hold meetings.
At the start they'll vote to transfer to
you in consideration of tho patent, ETC.,
half the capital stock. I'll buy the
other half. minus the three shares your
friends hold. You and your friends can
hold meetings without my being present.
I'll tell you what to vote and you can
tell the dummies"
IL was on this plan that the Manhat-
tan Electro-Motor Company was organ
lied with capital stock of ono hundred
thousand dollars. which Ray said would
be increased soon. Russell had no diiii-
Guilty in finding three men who would
lend him their names for this purpose
He was To have an Office In room which
was already the headquarters of several
enterprises, and he chose his incorpora-
tors from among the men who had desks
there. Having no interest in the com
pany, they would always vote right as .
matter OF accommodation.
The first stockholders' meeting was
held In comfortable beer saloon across
the way. Three of the stockholders
shook dice for the drinks while Russell
outlined the nature OF various PROPOSE
tfons which were fAvorably received.
and recorded BY the secretary, . young
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-23

man who had been engaged to do cleri-
cal work. and who held a share OF stock.
Ray had advised postponing any
active operations till fall. This plan
had not struck Russell favorably for he
wanted to get hold OF some money as
quickly as possible.
Borrow some on your stock" sug-
gested Ray, when the young man vent
ured TO hint that he was in need.
"But 1t isn't worth any thing yet.
Nobody knows whether this machine
will amount to any thing"
'Just let one or two men know quietly
that I'm behind it," said Ray. Let
them hear that there's going to be big
boom on IL, and that it's TO be worked
up in hurry. Then go to those fellows
and offer your stock as collateral for a
loan"
But don't want TO lose the stock. 1"
"You don't have TO lose IL. After
you've made the loan let the fellow hear
that I've stepped out and that the whole
thing has fallen into nothing. Let him
get it quietly, like straight tip, Then
have friend Of yours go round to him
and pick up your paper at about five
per cent. on the dollar. You pay your
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-23

Russell was strongly OF the opinion
that such an arrangement would be
necessary to the happiness and safety
OF the critic, but he did not venture to
say 80. Ho was planning TO be the LAST
critic on the list, in the hope that the
society would die natural death before
his turn came. But the subject OF
critics was dropped for the moment,
while the society went into executive
session and wrestled with the question
OF names, and uses for tho committees.
Russell was chairman, and the girls
either talked 10 him all at once or didn't
talk to him at all. When he detected
any thing like motion, he requested
vote which was generally unanimous
Affirmative because, by the time he
could call for the nays, the girls had be-
gun TO talk about something else and
didn't hear what he said.
1t was decided TO give reception to
the friends OF the society, and a commit
tee TO decide what sort OF reception IL
should be was appointed by the chair,
assisted by all the members simultane-
ously. In fact that was 80 much assist
ance that after the committee had been
appointed nobody could remember who
was on 1t. But by this time the course
OF debate had changed, and this very
difficult question had arisen: "How shall
we let the people who come to the re-
ception find out how much we have
learned that they don't know?" Various
solutions OF this problem were offered
but they were all open TO the objection
of suggesting school days and gradual
ing exercises. Russell thought that 1t
would be good idea to have each men,
Der OF the society register VOW not to
talk upon q frivolous subject with any
young man at the reception-in his case,
the resolution would read "young
woman" OF course. Each member should
keep a record OF the number of topics OF
conversation introduced by her and
hitherto unheard Of by the other party
TO the conversation. Every such topic
should count one, and the member hav-
ing the highest score at the end OF the
evening should be entitled TO prize
which should be awarded in the presence
of the society's guests.
This plan met with much favor at
first, but finally 1t was voeed down, on
the ground that Russell would certainly
win, and that thar vas why he suggested
itwhich was very .: sim, because,
OF course, IA, could find any quantity OF
girls who didn't know much, and prob
ably he wouldn't play the game fairly,
any way.
Then the question of name came up
again, followed by the appointment
land dissolution of half dozen more
committees. The search for q motto
came next, and it gradually drifted into
u general conversation on music, mil
linery and the drama. Afterwards,
some Russian tea was served; and then
there was just time enough for vote
that Secretary Russell 3Aould come TO
the next meeting of the society pre-
pared to give it name, q motto and
subject for research.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-23
where DOES HE pweLL9

Where dwelis the god Of lovei Doth he
abide
With beams tina. in . maiden's trcsses hidef
Or doth the rascal shield bis cunning wiles
Amid an ambush OF bewitching smilest
Perchance behind some flashing, tet.black eye
He Turks. and lets his deadly arrows f1y.
Mayhap he lives mid timid frowns that race
With tender touch across a maiden's face.
Some say the little rascal Oft is found
Where siivery notes OF gleeful laughter sound,
And by n loving word he quick disarms
His victim. and beguiies him with his charms.
Or doth he rule world Of heavenly bliss
Concealed behind the sunshine OF n klssi
II may be that upon some swan-like breast
He builds hrs throne contentedly 10 rest;
The while DER lily cheeks he paints blush,
To lure some willing heart with hopes TO crush !
Perhaps clad In the armor Of q sigh,
This warrior doth his artinces try;
OR, Jerking near some maiden's eager ear,
Sings songs that only lovers hearts may hear
We know not how, nor why. nor where he
lives,
Yet feel tho magic that his presence gives
Jean la Rue Burnett, In West Shore.