davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13


1t was in Leipsic that his first SYM
phony was produced, March 2, 1S43. 1t
remains one of his greatest works. Short
ly after it's appearance Gade Travelled in
Italy, returning to Leipsic in 1914 to con-
duct the Gewandhaus concerts during
the temporary absence of Mendelssohn.
In the winter of 1856 he was Men
delssohn's assistant conductor, and on
March of the latter year he produced
his cantata of ''Camala." On Mendels-
sohn's death Gade conducted alone until
1S49, when he returned to Copenhagen.
In 1886 he was made commander of the
order of the Dannebrog. For the past
forty years he has led an uneventful life
in the capital Of Denmark, honored by
all, and there he died on Dec. %, 1890.
His amiable and kindly character is re-
fected in his works, as well as his rare
refinement and delicacy of mind. His
compositions are northern in sentiments,
but it is not the rough vigor, the ber-
serker rage of the Norseman that are
heard in them; it is rather the simple
pathos, the delicate cadences of the Scan
dinavian folk-song.
Among living musicians, Johan Sven
sen takes place in the front rank, and
musical people in New York express
desire that he may take the place which
Theodore Thomas so successfully has
filed for many years, and recently va
Gated by removing to Chicago.
Svensen as musician, composer and
orchestra leader has created for himself
an enviable national reputation, and the
countries can rightly be
proud of the stock of this kind fostered
by them, and who repeatedly has been
brought more and more into prominence
in the last quarter of a century, till they
today demand due recognition for their
abilities.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

In Copenhagen, where Sye.sseos'sa Tor
al years has been the musical III
rector c-@9nis majesty's royal orchestra
splendid oppol to=>ity has been pive7, him
to devote all his eneTgy "a nerfact hin,
self III his art of composIszseae- "a +l- -
suit has been that we at various times
hear of some new compositions by him
for orchestra, though us far westerners
do not have the opportunity to hear the
music played until long time after
ward.
Of the young and rising musicians, B.
Mollersten, of Stockholm, has gained an
enviable reputation as pianist; Gustav
HolmstronA a native of Finland, is de-
lighting Christiana as tenor; the Misses
Lunde, OF Boston, and Mrs. Kath1nka
Pauiison- White have made their debut
in Boston with brilliant success, and
Ellen Nordgren- Gulbrandsen has scored
great triumph at Copenhagen in Wag-
ner's ''Die Walkure." Others of note are
Miss Sigrid Arnoldson and Miss Martha
Petrini.
Sigrid Arnoldson appeared in con-
cert in Wiesbaden last September, and
entirely captivated the audience by her
soulful song.
The poet Bodenstedt wrote an auto
graph in her album in commemoration
of the day as follows;
AN sTGRID ARNOLDSON.
Dein Name will sich deutschem REIN NIGHT
fuegen,
Doch du hist seIbSt elm schoenpareimt Gedicht
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
s. ]. StebbinS \ Co.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock Of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars a speciality.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, s. j. sTEBBINS
& CO. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Won edlem Bau und feingeschwungenen Zue-
gen,
Verklaert durch gluthcnvoller Augen LIGHT.
Du weckst, erhebt pein Hauch SIGH yum
aesange, :
In jedem HerZen reinen Widerhall;
Oh Deiner Stimme seelenvollcm lSange
Heisst Du init Recht die ''schwedische Nachti-
gall"
FRIEDRICH Won BoDENSTEDT.
Wiesbaden, Gten September. 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

fancy in the queens English. She
turned it as y potter turns his clay. In
Britain our mother tongue has crys-
tallized long since into set forms and
phrases. In America it has still the
Elasticity Of youth; it is fertile in novel;
ty-nay, sven in surprises. And Melissa
knew how to twist it deity into unex
pected quips and incongruous conjunc-
tons. Her talk ran ON like a limpid
brook, with q musical ripple playing
ever on the surface. AS for Bernard, he
helped her about the ship like q brother
as she moved lightly around with her
sylphlike little form among the ropes
and capstans. Melissa liked to be
helped, she said she didn't believe N
bit in woman's rights; no, indeed-she
was a great deal too fond of being taken
care of for that. And who wouldn't
take care of her, that delicate little
thing, like some choice small master
piece Of cunning workmanship Why,
she almost looked as if she were made of
Venetian glass, and a fall on deck would
shatter her into a thousand fragments.
And her talk all the way was of the
joys of Europe-the castles and abbeys
she was leaving behind, the pictures and
statues she had seen and admired, the
pictures and statues she had left unvis-
tied. Somebody told me in Paris" she
said to me one day, as she hung on my
arm on deck and looked up into my face
confdingly with that childlike smile of
hers, 1.-THE only happy time in an Amer
lean woman's life is the period when
she's just got over the first poignant re-
greet at having left Europe, and hasn't
yet reached the point when she makes
up her mind that, come what will, she
really must go back again. And I
thought, for my part, then my happiness
was fairly spoiled for life, for I shall
never be able again to afford the jour
ney."
melissa, my child,"I said, looking
down at those ripe, rich lips, sin this
world one never knows what may turn
up next. I've observed on my way down
the path of life that when fruit hangs
rosy red on the tree by the wall, some
passer by or other is pretty sure in the
end to pluck it,"
But that was too much for Melissa's
American modesty. She looked down
and blushed like a rose herself. But she
answered me nothing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Well, in such as this We
reached Liverpool in due time. and went
next morning on board II steamer.
We had a lovely passage out. and all the
way, the more we saw of Melissa the
more we liked her. To be sure, Lucy re-
ceived a terrible shock the third day out,
when she asked Melissa what she meant
to do when she returned to Kansas City.
"You won't go into the postofice again,
l suppose, dearr' she said kindly, for we
had got by that time on most friendly
terms with our little Melissa.
81 guess not" Melissa answered. 'No
such luck any more. I'll have to go
back again to the store, as usual"
',The store!' Lucy repeated, bewii-
dered. IL don't quite understand
you.H
"Well, the shop, l presume you'd call
it," Melissa answered, smiling. my
fathers gotten a bookstore in Kansas
City, and before | went into the post
Office l helped him at the counter. In
fact, I was his saleswoman."
II assure you, Vernon" Lucy re-
ndIhtQ III OQE OCA III tutb iAASult II du
Englishwoman had said it to me I'd
have been obliged to apologize to her fol
having forced her TO confess it, and ]
don't know what way l should ever have
looked to hide my face while she was
talking about it. But with Melissa It'll
all SO different somehow. She spoke a
if it was the most natural thing on eartf
for her father to keep a shop, and sh'
didn't seem the least little bit in the
world ashamed Of it either"
why should sheg' answered, will
my masculine bluntness. But that wa
perhaps a trife too advanced for Lucy
Melissa was exercising a widening infu
ence ON my wife's point of view with as
tonishing rapidity, but still a perfec
lady must always draw a line some
where.
All the way across, indeed. Melissa
lively talk was u constant delight ans
pleasure to every one of us. She was s.
taking, hat girl, 70 confidential, s.
friendly. We really loved her. Thel
her quaint little A-mericanislns were a
pretty as herself-not only her Yes
sirs," and her "No, ma'ams," her !"
guess and That's So" but her fresl
western ideas and her infinite play Q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

A maa who has practiced medicine for DO
years ought 10 know salt from sugar; read what
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 10, 1897.
Messrs. +. j. SheneY & Co.-Gentlemen:-I
have been in the general practice of medicine
Tor most 90 years, and would say that In all my
prnciice and experience have never seen q prep
aratIon that / could prescribe With as much con-
ddence Of success as / can Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufr ctured by You. Hava prescribed it a
greal ma " times and It's effect is wonderful,
and wouH say la coneluS on that ] have yet to
find { case Of catarrli that It would not cure, If
thev would take it according TO directions.
Yours Truly,
L. l. GORSUCH. NJ d.
Office, 215 Summit st.
We win give 500 for any eAse Of catarrh that
can not b cured will Halls calarrh Cure.
y. d CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
G9-Sold by Druggists, a5e
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby riven thar John c. Harvey Of the
city OF Hoboken, in the County OF Hudson. and
state OF New Jerse,. and Harry NJ ard OF the
City. County and state Of New York. and Thomas
hi. Mayer OF the CITY OF Hoboken. County OF Hud-
son and state or New JerseE. partners trading
Company ulmited). " have maze an assignment OF
IN cir estate lor the equal benefit OF their creditors;
and that the said ere dito must exhibit their re-
s~pective claims under oatn or affirmation, TO the
suhsci iber, az mis- once. No. 8 Fourteenth street
Aob0ken, n. j.
Dated November "a A. D. 1901.
ADAM CARR.
AHslRnoMA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
PURE DRINKING WATER
rs ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH.

ID E5SE2N n ~ 1s
Passaic water Is harmful and dangerous unless
passed through the germ proof tubes of the Pasteur
Filter. This Is the only Altering medium in exist
euce which frees water from all germs OF disease.
from all animal and vegetable substances. You
drink pure water, clear as q crystal after it has
passed through the germ proof tubes. no matter
from what source the supply may come. Filters
OF all sizes and for all purposes. Call and investl-
gate. or send for catalogue, 1888 broadway, near
9Th street, New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
ter than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
scorr 8 BOWS. Chemists. Isa South sth Avenus.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotrs Emulsion of cod.liver
oil-aIl druggists everywhere do. f..
+.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
Horseshoes Made of PAPER.

The need of more or less elastic
horseshoe has led to many trials and ex-
perlments, which, not resulting in any
thing satisfactory, has kept the farrier's
art in the same old rut of olden days. A
new horseshoe has been made in Ger
many, and it is constructed of parch-
mcnt paper, or a paper prepared by o
saturation of oil, turpentine, ETC., and
impenetrable to dampness or moisture.
Thin layers of such paper are glued to-
gether until the desired thickness neces-
sary for the horseshoe is attained by an
agglutinant, which is Indifferent to the
action of moisture, and which will not
get brittle when dry Especially casein
gum, chrome gelatine, copper chromate,
pentine). The leaves of such pa
form, and holes for mailing on the paper
be stamped through, and the leaves glued
together, one on top of another. Then
the shoe has to undergo very strong
pressure, perhaps by a hydraulic press,
is dried, and lastly rasped and planed.
The holes can be bored in by boring ma
chimes similar to those used for brushes,
instead of being stamped out The fast
cning of these shoes can be done by nail
ing through the holes bored or stamped,
as above descrsbed, or by glutng with
bltumen, caoutchouc, or a mixture OF
gum ammonia, en- ulsion, one part; gutta
percha, two parts. The fact of its get
ting rough makes the paper horseshoe a
great advantage in preventing the slip.
ping of the horse on smooth and slippery
places.-44ge of Steel.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
still Rolling.

1t has recently been demonstrated that
some articles of merchandise, which have
been before the public of England for the
last half century, are nine times more used
there than all other principal patent medi-
cines put together. We refer to Beecham's
Pills, which in order to meet the wishes and
requirements expressed by Americans,
many of whom already know their value.
are now introduced in such u thorough man
ner that no home need be without them in
America. We believe this shrewd and
discerning people will soon join in the uni
| versal testimony that they "are worth q
guinea 81 boX.' although they can be pur-
chased of druggists for but twenty five
cents. These pills are round, and will
therefore roll. They have already rolled
into every English-speaking country in the
world and they are still rolling. All suffer-
ers from indigestion. fatulency, constipa-
ton, and all other forms of stomach and
liver troubles. have now this famous and
inexpensive remedy within their reach; but
should they find. upon inquiry, that their
druggist does not keep Beecham's Pills they
can send twenty-five cents to ~ General
Agents for the United States, b. y. Allen &
Co.. 365 Canal street. New Yo, City, who
| will promptly mail them to any address.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
little Mixed.

At certain s, m nary for young ladies
in the east the students of German are
not allowed to speak in any other Ian
guage at the table. but one young lady,
more daring than the others, broke the
rule and announced in English to her
companions that she was ''mashed" on q
certain young man.
"Mashcd?'' said the young Fraulien
who presided over the students and who
is but imperfectly acquainted with En-.
glish; s'mash. What does that mean?'
"Oh," spoke up one of the young Ia.
dies, Wishing to save her blushing and
confused companion, "when person Is
very much in love with anybody she says
she is mashed on him.
The girls thought that ended the mat
ter, but what was their surprise when
the next night in prayer meeting the
teacher rose with beaming face and de-
clared: ~ wish to testify, young ladies,
that am mashed on the Lord
Cleveland Pldin7caler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
No Wreck Ashore

Was ever more hopelessly stranded than o
wrecked constitution, whether its disaster be
the product of some formidable malady or that
glow, premature decay that seems to fasten
upon some constitutions without apparent
adequate cause. An excellent means Of check
is the benefcent tonic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which promotes digestion enriches the
blood and gives substance as we'll as stamina to
an enfeebled frame. Constipation, feebleness
of the kidneys and bladder, fever and ague, and
rheumatism, are among the bodily ailments
which it remedies promptly and thoroughly.
Persi stence in its use is we'll meriued by it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23

In reading over the literary items Of
the week, found not much to interest
me, until my eye caught sight of IN
article headed ".Jenks' Dreom,.:' Imag-
inc my surprise to find it ended up with
Recommendation to use DR.. Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets. Nevertheless, being
great sufferer from sick headache, /
determined to try them, and, to my great
Joy, found prompt relief, and by their
protracted use, complete immunity
from such attacks. Pierce's Pellets
often cure sick headache in an hour.
They are gently laxative or actively
cathartic, according to size of dose.
AS pleasant laxative, take one each
night on retiring. For adults, four act
as an active, yet painless, cathartic.
Cause no gripping or. sickness. Best
Liver Pill ever made. Smallest. Cheap
est, Easiest to take. For Constipation,
Indigestion and Bilious Attacks, they
have no equal.
Manufactured at the Chemical Labo-
ratory of the WORLDS D1spENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
8 August
Flower

The Hon. ]. w. Fenninore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ita1 of the State. The sheriff is
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says: 81 have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
"more good than any other remedy.
II have been troubled with what I
"call Sick Headache. A pain comes
:" in the back part of my head first,
and then soon general headache
until I become sick and vomit.
Z" At times, too, I have fullness
" after eating, pressure after eating
" at the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth: When
CT feel this coming on if take a
little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy l have
lever taken for it. For this reason
CT take it and recommend it to
Others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &C." o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
The Only One.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way is the only line running solid vesti-
buled, electric-lighted and steam-heated
trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, ST.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way IS the only line running solid vesti-
buled, electric-lighted and steam-heated
trains between Chicago, Council Bluffs,
Omaha and Sioux City.
The berth reading lamp feature in the
Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines is
patented, and cannot be used by any other
railway company. 1t is the great improve
ment of the age. Try it and be convinced
For further particulars apply at any
ticket Office of the road, or write to Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, 2O7 and 20!
Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
Caps, Hats, and PLUGS.

Feographer has yet been able
nat. They all say it is a
lor the head; so is q cap, q
~ III Spain, a mantilla. Hats
mans rank and station in life
uslness and calling. The
ana lawyer wear a plug; the
slouch all whitened with flour;
~ a caps the jockey always
Kun cap. An Indian begs or
o, 10 one, cuts a hole in the
nlls the orifce with feathers,
r around the camp with self
Inc colored brother finds an
brushes it up and wears it on
au at picnics. The Arizona
sels in an outrageous brim;
me savors of a cramping civ
Nothing is too rich for him.
put 3 prairie on his head if it
A plug hat implies a sort of
la propriety that the SLOUGH
os hlnt at. He who wears one
me rest of his dress in har-
I'M, else the consistency of
% marked. A man with q
Will buy an umbrella and
osclety of ladies. He can't go
"a hshing in q plug hat, nor
romp, or get into q fight in
ence7a71atS Enquirer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
An Enternrisine widow.

ssI have,' says a Maine pension agent,
"what consider funny pension case
on hand. Several years ago I secured a
pension for soldier of a certain regi-
ment and company, and then, after his
death, secured pension for his widow.
Now she comes to me to help her secure
another pension as the widow Of another
member of the same regiment. You see
that since l secured her first widows
pension she had married u comrade-in-
arms of her first husband, and now that
he, too, is dead, with a frugality and
economy that are commendable and ac-
cording to scripture, she applying for
the second pension. l have never known
exactly similar case"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
CHEAP FRENCH TUITION
Green French Girls Mat. Co..
and Their Wap.. e. u """s

..r., ages Are Not High.
fad As -, solfees" are recent Lonxon
EVENINGS 'neir name indicates, thew are
wh; nk T. with French, with programs
t ht;on 'nelnde French conversation. reci.
ond ase ana readings, with music ton
d dmc Ioi ie y The fashion might be intro
reaii u III new York society with the
my I ploh.able result of improving
i 10y soc'al amateurs in the French
snn;oiagee Ills the exception, which is
S "na. ..,, prominent to be commented
u d. .il,,o wh 81, an American woman speaks
r ran,. French and speaks it we'll An
ism ms.sa .soI on the contrary usually
knows that language as we'll as her own
" ".a1, 'ienT ~ Spanish and Italian as
, ms.i. Inc French of English children
begins IN babyhood-a practice that 10
every year obtaining more and move
widely in this country. '-o
niench bonne used to be regarded
as as an extravagancc permissible or in
a e'.as IN only by persons of wealth and
snn;a ~: as kept up large establishments.
nus ldea no longer exists. a. The mis-
.iess OF modest household finds that
her one servant even may be a French
woman as easily as She may be Irish or
ewealsh, and often She is such. The
coming generation will undoubtedly be
accomplished French scholars.
one OF these chatelaines of moderate In
come, who is also the mother of three
ch,laren still of tender age, EMPLOYS a
method that may be of value to some
other housekecpers similarly situated,
~ wanted my children to lisp in French. ),
sae Sald, telling of her experience re-
"chliy. "p"t the usualwages of French
maid from SEQ per month up, were quite
beyond me. found, however; upon in
vestigation at the places where French
glris go Immediately upon landing and
by looking up the French advertisements
In the papers that those fresh from the
other side, with no knowledge of Amcri-
can ways and no comprehension of the
language, are perfectly willing
to take first place for $40 per
month. That is the price l always pay,
and chs re my French girlonce year,
sometimes once in nine months. As
soon as she becomes little familiar with
an American household, and especially
as soon as she finds some friends in the
French colony here, she becomes moro
ambitious and easily secures more re-
munerative situation. understand the
course OF events and always let her &c
quickly. and so far have never fount
any difficulty in replacing her with an
other green one My children, the cid
est of whom is Syears old, actually thinl
in French and my baby of IS months Il
uttcring her first Ineligible words in
that language. "-Ne,v York Times.