davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

II is about time 70 tniak OF spring
changes.
There will he some kinds Of house
hold goods you must have.
A bedroom SUIT, carpet, . lounge,
a drape or a lace curtain.
A stove, some glassware or some
crockery.
A lounge and few pieces OF pariol
furniture, u dining table, a few chairs
a book case or folding table.
A rug or some window curtains; you
may want spoons, knives and forks oil
q clock, piece OF oil cloth or linoleum
Any and all of these articles and
many more you will find at ths
VINEGAR FURNITURE Co.'s STORE, cheap
for cash or easy payments.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

An industrious negro of East Nash
vile, Tenn, has got into trouble. He
sold fowls for living. and recently
agreed to supply customer with tur-
key. As that night the turkeys roasted
high and the hen coops were locked, he
went home empty handed but not dis
couraged. He owned an old gray eagle,
which he had received from his former
master at the close of the war, and
which was known to be at least forty
years of age. He slew and dressed the
bird of freedom and filled his contract
The purchaser first found the meat
tough and then learned the other facts.
Hence Sambo's arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

DR.. Jennie Lozier's stature is rather
below the medium height, aud she has
a well rounded figure. Her face is
oval. and tinted with health in lips and
cheeks. A pair of frank blue eyes, which
have q trick Of dancing with fun some
times. cash out beneath a quantity OF
hair that time has powdered to mos,
becoming shade Of wilderness. Her man
ner is full of kindly cordiality which
il palpably unaffected, and is most win
rafnr
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
A Girls Rapid Change OF Names.

At Springfield. o., the other day.
within twelve hours young woman
wore three distinct family names. In
the morning she was Lizzie Ryder, sweet
sixteen, and deeply in love with Barton
Tavener. Being under age and having
no parent or guardian to give consent to
tho marriage. the girl was adopted in
the afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs Osborn,
with whom she had lived from baby
hood, and her name was changed to o.
born. In the evening she became MrA
Tavap~v
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

A ladies' bicycle race is to come of
at Detroit April %.
Bench shows occur at Boston, Cleve-
land and Chicago during the next two
weeks.
Dave Carr challenges Fred Brown for
the middleweight championship of the
state, and $3.50.
The Browns Of Jackson are anxious
TO receive challenges from amateur
clubs of this state.
meeting has been called in Detroit
for tomorrow TO organize the North
western League Club.
slsviu must be counting on gate re-
ceipts To help him out. HIS agreement
10 give sullivan 5000 If ne does not
stop him IN SIX rounds Is very conclu-
sive.
There il talk of a scrap between
Tommy Ryan of Chicago and Jack
Collins OF Detroit. Jack has given him
the worst of il IN several rounds with
gloves.
There ia any number OF wheelmen
taking Of their chances of lowering the
mile record 20 2.i5 this season. The
majority of them think they can do Il.
hut may whistle another tune before
the season closes.
A hair cutting contest for the cham
pionship Of the world Il the latest. I;
will occur IN New York and between
Gus Klein. the German champion, ard
Luea Frsncla. the Italian champ"
A Baltimore man viii challenge the
winner.
An amateur boxer of Boston pro-
poses .hat the Amateur Athletic Union
10 away with Singing entirely and AZ.
range the different classes by height
snd points only 10 count IA contests.
This would do away with Singing and
knockouts and meets with a good dssl
OF favor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

il. and il cost tho
buyer, james w.
Ellsworth, $l4.-
500. In these
three statements
is the germ OF q
whole volume OF
curious lore. At
first view it seems
incredible tn at
printing should
have been invent
ed but 40 years
ago, or there
-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
MILITARY AID PROMISED.


Nj. Pleasant, Pa, March 29--com-
pany 81 Tenth Regiment Of the Ma
tionSl Guards of Pennsylvania, wall JON
the deputy shsriffs guarding the More
wood coke works, ~ midnight. The
Southwest company officials said they
have plenty Of men 10 draw their coke,
while the strikers assert thai no COKE
Will be drawn tomorrow. The strike
leaders have been busy today trying 10
persuade the men from drawing coke.
Exciting times are expected IN The
morning
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

WAsHTssros, March 3o--For Lower
Michigan: Generally fair slzntly
warner; northeast winds. Upper Mich
'Ean: Far IN the eastern portion; hgnt
ran IN the western portion; 10 change
In the temperature; east sinds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
An Offensive HreAsA

ia most distressing. not only 70 the per.
son afflicted II be have any pride, bat
10 those with whom he comes IN CEN
tact II is a delicate matter 10 speak
OF, but il has parted not only friends
but lovers. Bad breath and catafrh
are inseparable. DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy cures the worst cases as thou
sands can testify.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

ADsv-rpors da-l dry goods dealer who
& brhever in ustrinony recently told
bis female clerks that he would give bed
rs,rn Str 20 those who married before
NAV I. Within two days his prettiest
empIoye chained the prize. She bad lost
No time IN bringing ore II her favored
admirers % terms.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
--a---s--as-aI
'<The Mind. Are Up..

That s25 suit window of shattuck 4
Trowbridge's is attracting q good deal
of attention, and well IL might, for the
goods they make up for IS cannot he
bought a. less than $50 20 S35 elsewhere.
Take look stthe goods when you pass
by "A Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

The German universities hare = wide
srr~ad fxr,s that attracts many wealthy
and an, bitions vcunx men 10 their classic
halls There ere ~ present on the lists
sse n.n,~s II nesriy 3ooo foreign stu
aensA svw a4n ~ whora are Americans
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

yIycESr-George r.. son OF Harvey and
Lydia \. Vincent. aged tea meaths-
The funeral oil take place from the rest
dence on Western-ave. near oakcase PARK
depot az D. m. tuesday
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
Du You Know

We have the largest run on our 81 and
$3.50 ladies' and meus' shoes in the
city. Try pair. You will buy no
Others. Chicago Shoe Store % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
BIG. MONEY FOR A BIBLE.

me Oldest Printed Copy Sold 70 .
Wealthy Chicago Man.
The first Bible printed by Gutenberg
at any rate one OF the first sets still
in tolerable preservation Chicago has
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
Through
chair
Car
9:00a m.
Seats free.

We have the largest run on our 81 and
$3.50 ladies' and mems shoes in the
city. Try pair. You will buy no
others. Chicago Shoe Store % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

n zen wish ths BEST BREAD. bay
ssse RESI- YEAST, Fieischn,sn 4 Co.
under their Yellow Iabel, otter toe
best.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

sound sdvice n you have bad cold. IN
vest = ceatsfa DR.. Iuli-s cough Syrup.
salvation 0fl. the great pain eradIcafar - a
frst-class tinimeat keep it handy. . cts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
Lily White Flour
Don't FORGET

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorlte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

The finest Shots for 81 and $3.50 you
will find at the Chicago Shoe Store, 2S
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

The finest shoes for 50 and $50 you
will find at the Chicago Shoe Store, -
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

$500 i4<E-st- ~<ff S1-~y SIsnF1 ecnAr
~ yzs<s eosscis2>od a. f1zs1s PA2Kz
M-hae Ez1saE ~x VIA EaSiA1d and Fszaes
<nae,l sz-a c4s treaty CT peaesszszei IN Para
uS-Lapsacazsa1Go< Irsssts1t Joanssoosp<oed
oy Cen bs4kscs.
uD-Tfsesste ~4n<a<snsos ysseAtnsA
- Dsed. FrusAssns 6asrnuH. - 00nmahA O.
la Al1.xxA
- x1sk.h .cssznsx orustzs sunk u eoc1xD,
9TH . Chinese Es~azrs<rs 10 drowned
~ D.s21 c~<a1n4s TzszaASo h.xtsnsl. N R.zu~
b4n az.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
Lily white yierr

Lily white Fiour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best IL most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
This Date IN His.ory-March 80.

- -S0xrsnller of Ezxsecn 60
"a. tAs 80 roysf ps1
@-LossSa Sanap<<ss z1al1p
k;1x u ~ Two 5sci.Ees.
h-bor1 n Ess fE< s<1E,.
caDsss d Przi.s-@z1, lz~sasor
and szAl<hzs q s.sepzax e@<A
@-rse s1srs4ss a1srs s1ecsd
rzs agsSss res eL><xns of
o<2fgl. ~ the l&aAs Il n
Cnerslx<ze k1dl&zz.
~-E2z1Tzxxlsn wxr; sru-sy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-06
The Parting of the Ways.

Wilkins and Watkins were, college chums and close friends. They had been hard students and had taken but little out door exercise. When they shook hands and said goodbye at the end of their college career, they were in impaired health. Both had dyspepsia, liver troubles and troublesome coughs.
 Wilkins had plenty of money and de- cided to travel for his health. Watkins was poor. "I must go to work for my living" said he, ''but I'll try the.remedy that Robinson talks so much about-Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
 In less than two years Wilkins came home in his coffin. Watkins, now in the prime of life, is bank president, rich and respected, and weighs 200 pounds. "The Golden Medical Dis covqry, saved my life at a critical time" he often says. "Oh, if poor Wilkins had only tried it !" For weak lungs, splitting of blood, all lingering coughs and consumption in it's early stages, it is ':u unequalled remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-06

chair, and covering his face he moaned: ''So fair and yet so false. She married me only to betray me- My worst fears are more than confirmed" Jackson was so overwhelmed with grief that he did not notice that his wife had entered the room. "What is the matter with you, Charlie?" she asked anxiously. "You asked me what is the matter? I got letter. That's what is the mat | ter"
 ''I am so glad"
 ''So glady' he almost shrieked, shak- ing Oswald's letter in her face. Just at this moment, when Mr. Jack son was confronting his wife with the supposed evidence of her affection for | his friend, who should enter the room but Oswald himself His eyes were blazing with excitement as he said in a voice tremulous with emotion, hold ing in his hand an open letter which he ter, Fanny:
 Excuse me if I intrude, but I knocked twice on the door and got no answer. I have just received a letter which I cannot understand, but for ! WHICH LnuSG nave dn Il.
 My dear friend" said Jackson, tear fully, ''you are not to blame. It is all her fault"
 l "Of course am not to blame. You are not to blame either. The fault lies with the ficzle woman who wrote the letter." said Oswald, supposing his friend referred to the letter written by Miss Fanny. "You have nothing to do ! Is IL IL wife's sister has written to me. What have done to deserve it?" and he held out the exasperating document in his trem bling hand.
 "What have you done to deserve it?" said Mrs. Jackson, with fire in her eye, "did you not dare to talk to me of love in my husbands absence?"
 "What!' roared Jackson, "have you really been making love to my wife?"
 'I was speaking to her of my love for her sister, as you can read in my letter there, when she left the room. Why did your wife write me such a letter as this?" said Oswald, producing Mrs. Jackson's letter to her husband
 ''So you do write love-letters to gen. tlemen." yelled Jackson, turning iercely to his wife, as soon as he had \ R1duceo at Cne 1etIeE WHICH OSWdIO supposed was intended for himself
 "Yes, to my own husband" said Mrs. Jackson.
 Of course everything was explained at once, much to the embarrassment and also relief of all the implicated parties. Mrs Jackson was reconciled to her husband, and Miss Fanny, who found it convenient to put in an ap- \ she had been prematurely severe with MT. Oswald, and became engaged Ln the spot. Mir. Jackson promised never again to allow himself to become the victim of the green-eyed monster. while Mrs. Jackson was equally pos \ itive that any future confidential com munications would be imparted to her husband verbally, and not by letter. ALEX. E. SWEET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-06

THE farmers alliance, originally de- signed as political machine, is to try a scheme on an extensive scale, never rivaled in this or any other country. The Kansas branch is about to establish a system of general stores throughout the state on such a gigantic basis that if carried into successful operation will seriously affect and possl- bly, ruin dealers in merchandise of all kinds. Heretofore all attempts to es- tablish cooperative stores in the United States have proven dead failures, usually through dishonest conductors even when more circumscribed than this Kansas affair, though on a more solid basis, apparently. This latest en- terprise is too big for economical man. agement, and while in theory co-opera- tion looks well, it is more than probable that it will end as similar ones have, in great disappointment and ultimate pecuniary loss. Healthful competition in trade is the great desideratum. Co., operation, as proposed by the Kansas alliance, is nothing more or less than a gigantic monopoly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-06
IS IT PERMANENT ]?
Dr. Keeley's Gold Cure for
 Drunkenness Fails.
THE CASE OF "FEL1x oLDBoY.'
His Complete Reformation Reported, but
 He Died of Alcoholism

Discharged Several Months Ago from Keeley's Hospital, He Believed Himself Entirely Cured Sad End of 8 Brilliant
 Journalistic Career-The Gold Cure and
 How Patients Are Treated.
 NEW YORK, Nov. Gone of Dr. Kee- ley's gold cure patients, man whose complete reformation was heralded in all the newspapers few months ago, died at the workhouse yesterday of al coholism.
 John F. Mines was arrested Tuesday evening and was committed Wednesday to the workhouse for five days. He was suffering from alcoholism at the time, and his condition became so bad that shortly after his arrival. he was taken to the hospital. Then he had six ale ohol fits in quick succession and succumbed MT. Mines was 8 man of brilliant mental gifts, but his whole life was marred by his one unfortunate failing. He was born about 55 years ago in Troy, it is believed, and is 8 graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, and the Gen eral Theological Seminary in this city Later he was ordained minister in the l Episcopal Church, but abandoned this to go into journalism. He was connected with newspapers at Troy, Albany and in this city, being widely known by sketches under the name of Felix Old | boy. A collection of them is now in press, for publication in book form, by Harpers.
 The sad death of MT. Mines is inter- esting in the respect that it raises the question as to the permanence of the gold cure in the cases of chronic alcohol ism. About two years ago a physician named Dr. Keeley settled down at Dwight, Ill.,, 8 little town 40 miles out of Chicago, and announced his ability to cure all drunkards who might pre- sent themselves. From the start his business prospered, and some of the hardest drinkers in the West braced up through Dr. Keeley's work.
 The treatment consists of carrying a bottle of whisky, drinking whenever the patient pleases and having the gold mixture injected into the patients arm several times day. After a week or so of this treatment, it is claimed, the patient will carry his bottle all day, never touch it and positively hate the idea of drink.
 l Mr. Mines was one of the brightest o1 , the men that were cured by Dr. Keeley. From the day that he came out of the tors strongest friends. He sang his praises on all occasions, and even did more than that. A long article signed by him appeared in the North Ameri can Review, telling about Dr. Keeley and the good that had been accomplished 1T his own individual case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-06

'CharleS, now can you De so 1OOl1Snly jealous? You yourself put the picture of your friend Frank Oswald on the writing desk, and if I look in that di- rection you accuse me of admiring it," said Mrs. Jackson.
 ''I am not jealous, Emily, but it an noys me to see how remarkably amiable you are whenever Oswald is in the house." replied her husband, rather testify
 But MT. Oswald is your best friend, and I think it my duty to make your friends feel as much at home as pos sible when they call on us. Besides it is very evident that MT. Oswald is very much smitten with my sister, Fanny. That fact and his friendship for you are the reasons why he is such ire quent visitor here"
 70, yes, I suppose so," remarked Mir. Jackson, taking his leave.
 Mrs. Jackson, a young and beautiful woman, was very much hurt by the un- kind insinuations of her husband, whom she loved dearly. A sudden idea flashed through her mind, and taking 8 seat at the writing desk she penned the following lines, which she hoped would reassure her jealous lord and dispel his unworthy suspicious:
 My Dearest Darling: It Is difficult for me to assure you verbally that you alone are the only man love, and that am wholly indifferent to all others, so write you this letter"
 The front door bell rang, and before Mrs. Jackson could finish the letter to her husband the servant ushered into the room MT. Oswald, the object of her husbands jealous fears. He was a young man and strikingly handsome. Laying aside her pen, Mrs. Jackson greeted the new arrival.
 'I hope see you well, Mrs. Jackson. have brought you few flowers" and he gallantly handed her a bouquet of roses, as he had often done before. "You are very kind, MT. Oswald am sorry Charles has just gone out, 7" said Mrs Jackson, somewhat embar- rassed.
 Gone out, has he? We'll, that's all thing of what I am going to tell you" " said the visitor. taking 8 chair and drawing close to his fair hostess. "The fact is, my dear Mrs. Jackson, that for a long time have been watching for a good chance to talk with you about a matter that concerns us both"
 Mrs. Jackson turned pale. Was her husband, right after all?, Did his friend have the audacity to speak of love?
 ''It is about little love affair of mine," continued Oswald, with deep sigh; "I am deeply in love, and rely on you. If you will consent-''
 Without saying word Mrs. Jackson arose, and casting a whitening glance at her visitor, indignantly left the room. To say that MT. Oswald was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-06

feel sorry for him. He imagines, poor. deluded mortal, that she lives for hin alonc.'
 All at once Oswald struck his fore head with the palm of his hand. What blind fool aml This letter is meant for me. I am the dearest darling That's why my picture is on the desk. Nobody except myself must see this," and folding up the unfinished letter he put it in his breast pocket. "Now I understand everything" he continued. ''What shall do? Poor Jackson is de- voted to his wife, and could not un- deceive him for the world. The best thing to do is to cure this woman of her silly infatuation. I'll give Der dose that will effect permanent cure," and he sat down and wrote as follows:
 MY DEAR MADAM-While feel very much dattered by your declaration of love, regret that can not reciprocate your affections; and desire, moreover, to call your attention to it's manifest impropriety. You seem to forget that you are 8 married woman and that your hus- band Is my dearest friend. Moreover, l am de votedly attached to your sister, Fanny, and still hope to win her love. Hoping that these lines may open your eyes to the gravity of the situation remain yours truly,
 FRANK OSWALD"
 Having placed the letter in an en- velope he addressed it, put it in front of his own portrait on the writing desk, and took his departure, shaking his head and very much bewildered.
 In the meantime, there was a dis dressing tableau in Mrs. Jackson's 6ou- doir. The latter amid choking sobs and binding tears had told her sister of the insulting conduct of Mr. Oswald. Miss Fanny, who had reason to suppose that Oswald had been paying his ad- dresses to her with the serious intention of proposing matrimony, was indignant at the entire male sex, and MT, Frank Oswald in particular The sister re- solved never again to speak to him, and Miss Fanny wrote him a note that gave hnm pretty plainly to understand that his continued acquaintance was not desired, as she perceived that his intentio ms were not honorable.
 Poor Jackson, tortured by jealousy, returned home. The first thing that met his eyes was Oswald's letter to his wife He recognized the handwriting and with trembling fingers tore open the envelope and mastered it's astounding contents. Pale as death he sank into a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-06
E. G. Kilduf s

Alter two weeks of hard labor in select ing our Mems, Youths, Boys and Chil- dren's Overcoats, we can truthfully say that our stock and prices can speak for themselves.
 Mems aud Youths Department.
 In this department we are surprising our competitors as well as the people, buy ing our goods at the lowest possible prices and we are bound to give the benefit of such prices to our customers. We are of fering Mems Blue Chinchilla Overco ts, flannel lined, with or without ulster col lar, for $5. We do not put this out as the leader or BAIT for the public, as every other article in our store bears the same low prices Now the question comes up, how can they afford to sell their goods at such low prices We will answer by say ing, that luying our stock from the whole saler in October is the same as customer buying in March from a retailer. He is bound to get his goods at lower prices and so are we.
 Mems and Youth's KeIsey and Melton Overcoats inEblue. black. brown and slate colors, for $10 and S12, flannel lined, and finished in frst-class shape. It is "a ques tion with you of saving $3 or $4, call in and examine these coats before purchas- ing elsewhere.
 The LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE line of $15 Overcoats ever shown by any house in this city. As this seems to be the popular price for an overcoat, we have placed ST. SIS and $20 overcoats in with this line Single and double breasted Black Cheviots; blue, black and brown | Kerseys; blue, black and brown Chinchil las; blue, black and brown Meltons, al for the popular price of S15.
 Our $2O.OO Overcoats, As S20 seems to be the limit in price | that most men want to pay for al overcoat, we have placed in this line ou1 $23, S24 and $25 Meltons, Kerseys and l Chinchillas. manufactured by A. Shuma1 & Co, ,tBoston, which proves that you ar, getting the best goods made
 Our Ulster Department. In this line if quality, price aud well made goods will induce you to purchase 54sBANK STREET is the place to visit | Blue Chinchilla Listers S6, S7.50, & and $1O. Irish Frieze Listers SIP, $15 SIS, $20 and $28. Black Cheviot Cap Coats for men and youths $15, ell Woo and Warranted Fast Color.
 Childr+n's Department.
 Jersey Suits, S3, $3 30, S4, S5 and S6 Jersey Overcoats from 2! to 6 years, & and $6. Children's all wool Coats iron 2.50 to Sl0 Look at our window anC see our display of children's Overcoats Reefers and Suits. Boys Listers, S5, ,$6 $7, $S and $70. full and complete lin of Mems. Youths Boys and Children Suits in single and double breasted blac7 Cheviots, Tans, Worsteds and everythin that is desirable in Suitings
 A complete line of Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishings, always to be found at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-06

surprised is to use feeble expression How could he have offended her? He reflected few moments.
 II don't know why my expressing my love for her sister should make her so angry. know on general principles that woman never forgives the man who admires another woman more than he does her. He who does that com. mits the objectionable crime. But Mrs. Jackson is married. It is mystery to me. can't understand why she should exhibit so much feeling"
 As he strode up and down his eyes fell on his photograph on the writing desk. He smiled and soliloquized: "Yes, am a pretty good looking fellow. suppose she likes admiration even if she is married What is this? Perhaps this will throw some light on the sub ject, land he glanced over the unfinished letter. My dearest darling" "Humph! Wonder who he is? This is Mrs. Jack sons handwriting. She writes that all other men. are indifferent to her, and she married woman! Poor Charlie!