davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
You Can Tell a Man from His Walk.

We have professors who offer to read
our characters by our handwriting, by
the lines on our faces, our expressions,
our voices and what not. 1t is a little
absurd, considering what dissemblers
nature has put it in our power to be.
You can tell much more about man
from his walk. To begin with, after suf-
ficient practice, you may determine his
profession-which is more than the Ca
hgraphy Interpreters dare pretend to,
and afterward You may make fair esti-
mate of the nature of the man.
have read tale in which, somewhat
wickedly, a bishop was introduced into
an establishment of Turkish baths,
whence his episcopal clothes were pur-
loined by another bather, who left a
plebeian suit of loud check for his lord
ship. The bishop made a great outcry,
but he could not convince the proprietor
of the baths that he was really the bishop
and not the other man. It was heart
rending situation for the bishop, and
eventually he had to retire in the suit of
plebeian check, much humiliated.
Now if only the bath proprietor had
been man of talent, he might in q
moment have seen that the bishop was
worthy of better fortunes than the check
suit implied. He should have asked him
to walk unaffectedly once up and down
his largest room. An episcopal walk is
no ordinary one. 1t would have declared
him at once.-All the Year Round.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
RACING ABovE THE CoMMoN
Difficult to Pick winners T,oppstreat
and Raceland Ensv XYinnnra

Di"cult TO PICK Winners - Bongstreet
and Raceland Easy winners.
MORRIS PARK, July 25-Fully 5000 per-
sons were to-day treated to some racing
above the common. The ground was in
very peculiar state, the track proper being
quite heavy and holding, while the six fur
long chute was dusty. Under thCse oirc,,ro
stances 1t was rather difficult to pick winners.
and when the days racing was over the book,
makers had most of the money, only two
I"Vorites having won. San Juan,
"a, strongly backed second choice,
sold only point behind Ktldcer for the
stevens stakes. Raceland, second choice to
Clarendon, galloped away with the Passaic
stakes, while Airplant, at s to 1, won the
Sapling stakes. The first race was an easy
unng ior Beansey, an outsider in The betting,
and Riot, third choice to Esquimau and AZ,
yenturer, captured the sixth race. The two
IaVorites which were successful were Arab in,
the fifth race and Rocuuefort in the last reoe
both owned by George Forbes
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 25--The programme
offered was good one and contained among
the starters Longstreet, who is matched TO-
race against Tenny next week. He was in
against poor class, but defeated them I'm
sucn morrow style that he really found many
new hackers against his opponent next week.
The track was in very heavy condition. But
three favortes won during the afternoon. but
as one OF them was practically barred, Long
street, tne Dookies had good day. Mr.. NJ. +.
Dwyer won two races during the day, which
were Longstreet and Airshaft First
race-Mile and furlong Tattler, won:
Little Jim, second Time 2:03l. Second
race-For maiden 2-year-olds, five
furlongs. Vital Spark won, Katurah second.
lime, LOG. Third race-seven furlongs. Jaw
Qu Ell won, Vagabond second. Time, 1924.
Fourth race-Six and half furlongs. Kitty
l. Won, Rambler second. Time, LBS Fifth
race-Purse 81 500; one mile and furlong.
Longstreet Won, Tanner second, Virgie third.
Time, 1:57a Sixth race--Purse $1,000, for
2-year-olds, five furlongs. Alrshaft won, Gold
wave second Time, LOS. Seventh race
Purse $500, seven furlopgs. Ballston won.
Monterey second, Zed, the favorite third
Time 1:22.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 25.-This, the second
regular day Of the first race meeting, there
were five events on the cards. The first race
Purse 5000, two-year-olds, six furongs.
Lester won, Foreigner second Time, 1:20l.
Second race, the Alabama stakes, for three
year-olds, one mile and furlong. Sallie Nc
C!elland won, Santa Anna second. Time,
1:55a. Third race-Purse $3.50, mile and three,
sixteenths. Homer won, Judge Morrow sec
ond. Time, 300. Fourth race-'The Troy
snakes, for three year-olds and upwards, six
and half furlong. Eon won, Santiago sec
ond. Time. 1:25. Fifth race-Purse $780, for
three-year.olds and upwards, one mile Gettys-
burg won, Reporter second. Time, las.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
INDICATING MIR. HEATH.
He Did Not Send the Dispatch About
Blaine's Alleged Resignntion.

He Did Not Send the Dispatch About
Blaine's Alleged Resignation.
washington Cor. of the Journalist.
The Sunday Gazette published q paragraph
last Sunday charging that Perry s. Heath,
correspondent Of the Indianapolis Journal,
Omaha Bee, and other papers, had sent out
reports of the serious illness of Mr.. Blaine at
the instigation of Private Secretary HaIford.
who was supposed to be acting in behalf of
the President. The charge was sensational
and was without foundation, as could have
been learned by n single inquiry Mr.. Heath
was absent from the city at the time the dis
patch was filed. He had left his work in the
hands OF several well-known correspondents
here, the indianapolis Journal being in the
hands OF Mr.. Garthe, Of the Baltimore Ameri-
can, and the Omaha Bee work being in the
hands OF Mr.. Hamilton, of the Brooklyn
Times. Mr.. Hamilton was summoned from
the city suddenly for a day and before his de-
parture he asked another correspondent to
duplicate any good dispatch he might have to
the Bee.
The dispatch about Blaine, filed originally
Tor another paper, was duplicated to the Bee.
1t did not appear in any other of Mr. Heath's
papers, and neither the President, Mr., Hal
ford nor Mr. Heath knew anything about it,
The publication about Mr. Heath was picked
up by number of correspondents and tele-
graphed out Sunday night. 1t places in an
embarrassing position one of the most con-
scicntious and reliable newspaper workers In
Washington. Mr.. Heath is now in Hamilton,
O., but it did not need his presence to deny
the story. 1t was quickly discredited without
him.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
A DEPARTMENT INCIDENT.

A young Washington lady, great admirer
Of JEANNE Winston, the opera singer, is in
the habit of being daily amused by young
man, clerk in the War Department, who
whistles the airs sung by the young lady's
favorite. One day the young man took the
young lady to lunch The waiter was slow,
and by the time the friends were served, it
was almost time for them to return to their
respective duties. They were therefore
obliged to hurry, and even then were few
minutes late. The young man subsequently
informed his partner in tardiness that he had
been ''roasted" for having been 30 dilatory.
The young lady has written the following
verses In memory Of the doleful events OF
that day:
There's boy I see quite often, in fact most
every day.
Who whistles JEANNE Winston's songs to while
the hours away;
He draws q monthly salary-what for2 You
think for work
Well, there's where you're mistaken. He's a
War Department clerk.
In warmsh Summer weather. when it's 90 in
the shade,
He entertains mis- little self by cutting with
his blade
The woodwork of the window that he haunts
from dawn till dark.
o. but he's daisy" is this War Department
clerk.
There's a girl in an opposite building. who
music loves to hear,
And no matter what she's doing. she'll drop
it then and there.
Scramble to her tootsies and around the
window hlrk
When the "Gondoliers" is whistled by the War
Department clerk.
He sometimes takes her out to lunch, when,
afraid he'll get a roast,
He doesn't give her time to eat the soft shell
crabs on toast;
But says, "Our Chiefs funny man, with
many cranky quirk,
And must hurry, or he'll fire this War Depart
ment clerk"
So back to "toil" he hastens with all his
might and main,
Up stairs to the twilight room" and the
windoW.sill again,
When from behind he's quickly seized and
hauled in with jerk;
o, heavens, what racket for the War Depart
ment clerk.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Literary Notes.

The failure of q young lady to enter Yale
after signally proving her intellectual capacity
has called general attention to the conserya-
tive character OF our great educational in
stitutions. where above all places we should
lind progress and liberality. AS if in answer
10 the hostility of conservative thought to
woman's progress in the intellectual or edu-
cational spheres. The Arena for August pre-
sents no less than eight leading papers, from
representative thinkers among women of
America and Europe. The heavier essays by
women are, 1.-THE Unity of Germany" by Nine.
Blaze de Bury, of Paris, one of the most
brilliant essayists on the European continent;
Where Shall Lasting Progress Begin ?" by
Elizabeth Cady Stanton; individuality in
Education" by Professor Mary l.. Dickinson;
Psychic Experiences" by Sara A. Underwood.
with introduction by Benjamin f. Underwood,
an extremely interesting contribution to
Ihe arenas series of psychcal papers; Work
ing Women of To-day" by Helen Campbell,
in which the well-known author of prisoners
of Poverty" appears at her best, and "a De-
cade of Retrogression," by Florence Kelley
Wischnewetzky, in which the daughter of the
late CONGRESSMAN Kelley, of Pennsylvania.
discusses the problem OF education and crime
in New York.
Worthngton Company, New York, an
nounce for immediate publication as No. in
their Rose Library, "Jenny's Ordeal" by Leon
de Tinseau, translated by Camden CurWen.
This clever story, written by one of the fore
most French novelists, displays to good ad-
vantage the many brilliant qualities and felici-
ties of the authors style. Written with fine
descriptive power the novel plot is sufficiently
complicated and skillfully developed to make
It very interesting reading.
The Worthngton Company announce for
immediate publication as No. 20 of their Inter-
national Series, "Msjudged,' novel by w.
Heimburg, translated by Mrs. j. w. Davis.
This story, the latest of the popular Helm
burg series, is characterized by the same at
fractions that all this authors writings pos
sess, quaint and simple freshness, delicacy of
sentiment, occasional sadness, delicious humor'
combined with magical sympathy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
A WOMAN'S CONSCIENCE.
Why Lady Burton Burnt a Manu-
script Worth $4,000.

The literary world is just now discussing
with avidity remarkable woman, the widow
of a still more remarkable man. This woman
is Lady Burton, who caused sensation the
other day by confessing that through scruples
of conscience she had burnt manuscript on
which her husband, the late Sir Richard Bur-
ton, had been at work for years The manu-
script contained series of love stories or
poems that must have been more racy and
startling than anything Byron, Oscar Wilde,
or Gautier ever wrote
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

The Editor of THE SUNDAY HERALD cam
not undertake to preserve or return rejected
communications. Persons Who desire to possess
their communications, If unused, should retain
copp.
Local reports and absolute ne1cs OF sufficient
importance TO justify publication tDitl be tcel
coined from any one, and II ualudble tcilt be
paid for.
Contributors are respectfully requested to re-
Trdin from sending to THE SUNDAY HERALD
neius stems 1rhich hare already appeared in
other journals, as IL is not desired to reproduce
matter from the ddilies.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
SOME TIRED JULY SMILES.

Ladies do not like to grow old. and yet
they're the first to adopt new wrnkles.-BinO-
hampton Republican.
"Knot in it, as the young man remarked to
the thread. when he attempted to sew button
on his clothes.- Yonkers Statesman.
Jagson says he does like to spring conun-
drums Oh seasick people because they gre so
willing to give up anything.-Elmird Gazette.
AT the breakfast table-"Pa, don't believe
you can guess the trade of that young man
who called on me last nght2'' 'Well, as he
did not leave the house until after midnight
would not be far out of the way If I said he
was a laster."-Boston Gazette.
The beach costumes this season are loud
enough to prevent one from making out what
the wild waves are saying.-Bdltimore Ameri-
can.
Mrs. Allow much rent do the Joneses pay
in their new fiat up in Harlem2
Mrs. B-Only ten dollars a month, and they
have a kitchen, a sitting-room, library q
bathroom, parlor, a bedroom and dining
room; and just think how convenient to have
them all in two rooms.-TeCds Stftin0s.
Judge Duffy Ito female witness)-what is
your age, madam?
Witness (hesitatingly)-I have seen sixteen
summers.
Judge Dufy-How many years were you
blind?-Terds SDtings.
Clara-That lovely Mr.. Prettyman is coming
down to the seaside this summer and has
promised to give me swimming lessons
Maude-Why, thought you knew how to
swim?
$50 1 do; but it will be 80 nice to have him
teach me over again. Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Parker-So your husband is drinking
again. You must have lots of trouble coming
down to let him in at night
Mrs. Tucker-No; not one bit. John has one
good point; when he is drinking he gets 90 full
he can't come home.-ROchester Post Express
II was in q mining camp once when fellow
held fifth ace.'
"what happened?"
"we buried the ace with him."-N. Y. Truth.
Engaged to Spiggins2 She refused him
twice."
$50 she did, but when he showed that two
negatives made an affirmative, as Boston girl
who would rather die than violate grammar,
she of course consented. .'-Chfcago Tribune
Doctor-Your wife is a very sick woman. sir.
and likely to die."
slHusband-You needn't worry about her, doc.
She got new dress the other day, and she
hasn't tried it on yet.-ClOdk ReUfelO.
MISS I1lEubOuC-AIS yOu going W LhO GOuu-
try this year? Everything is so green and
lovely.
Miss Elite-No, I'm not going. Green is not
becoming to me.-TeTaS SifttnOs.
II wonder why Dick Fortunatus encour-
ages his rich wife in dressing so much like a
man?"
HE wants to stand some show of finding
her pocket."-Ihe Epoch.
"Humor is the most powerful force in the
world" remarked Cumso.
"How do you make that out 2" asked Fangle.
ut overcomes the law of ity."-Hdrper'S
BazdT.
Fred-How do you like the table at your
new boarding house? Is there anything to
| object tor
Arthur-Precious little. old fellow.-BrOOl-
| lBn Life.
what do you think of my angel cake?"
| she asked.
at is too heavy to fly" he replied. This was
the beginning Of the end.-HarpeT's Bdzdr
"How pale the cream looks" said the house
keeper.
"Yes'm," replied the eooki "its been
whipped, mum. ."-Ihe Epoch.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

SOME of the people think it rather poor
judgment on the part of the Commissioners to
"swap hosses " while crossing the stream of
hot weather and to take in place of the
old horse new nag who doesn't seem to have
much confidence in himself.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

1T is now said that Ex-Governor Cheney. of
New Hampshire, will be called to his Cabinet
table by President Harrison to succeed Secre-
tary Proctor, in order to expand the Harrison
boom in the Granite State. There is no doubt
New Hampshire will require good deal of
care to keep it in the Republican column in
1892. But then there are 30 many once relia-
BILE Republican States in the same condition
that Mr.. Harrison will have q hard job to keep
them all straight.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

In America Egyptian cigarettes are expen-
sive enough. but the Khedive finds them still
more expensive. His favorite palace Of
Abdeen, at Cairo, was set fire to the other
day by a lighted cigarette stump earelessly
thrown aside by lady of the harem and the
immense building was almost destroyed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

THE OHIO Democrats are getting Major
Mckinley into corner on the silver question,
so that he will have no advantage over them
in that respect This is the best and about
the only thing for them to do now that they
realize that they have been placed In hole
themselves by the silver plank in their plat
form.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

IN the terrible struggle going on between
the Blaine-is-dying editor and Blaine-is-all-
right editor of the New York World, the
Blaine-is-all-right editor seemed to be on top
at the latest report. The Blaine-is dying
EDITORS exploit In getting that analysis appar
emily exhausted his powers
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

If Washington doesn't secure the Grand
Army Encampment next year her citizens
will have nothing to accuse themselves of on
the score Of insufficient efforts. The move
ment from its inception has been characterized
by vigor, intelligence and willingness to
spend all the money necessary that reflects
the highest credit on the city and shows that
for enterprise and go Washington is fully
abreast with the "hustling" cities of the West
and North. An excellent delegation of alert
business men has been selected to go to De-
troit to present the claims of this city, and
they will be prepared to make an argument
that cannot be successfully met by any other
city that has entered the contest for the en-
campment. The historic and what may be
called picturesque reasons for holding the en-
campment here are manifold and they are
known to all intelligent men. few years
ago objections that could not be successfully
met might have been raised to bringing the
thousands of old soldiers here; but those
objections are no longer valid. Washington
can take care of larger crowds than any city
of double its size in the country. She has an
abundance of hotel room, and her transpor-
tation facilities are ample. The percentage of
old soldiers among her population is very
large and when the veterans gather here from
all parts of the country next year they will
be made to feel at home, as they would not
be in any other American city.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

THERE is general surprise that Postmaster
General Wanamaker doesn't either begin
libel suit against Puck or exclude that bold,
wicked publication from the mails. Surely
there is nothing in the "KreutZer Sonata"
more shocking to the keen moral sensibilities
of Mr.. Wanamaker than must be the attacks
on himself that appear in print and picture in
Puck
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

A HORNETS nest run up against buzz saw
would hardly cause more trouble than has
followed the attempt of the District Commits
sioners to provide the District with new
Health Officer. Everybody who has had any
thing to do with the affair has been stung or
cut, and altogether the Health Office seems to
be an exceedingly unhealthy place for those
who undertake to fool with it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

tenn which gave millions TO the protected
manufacturers was good thing for the coun-
try generally. Men of the Clarkson stamp no
doubt believe what they say, because they take
care never to look at but one side of the
question. And why should they take the
trouble TO look at the other, when the one side
pays them so richly9 Andif they do not Le-
lieve protection to be the blessed thing for
the masses which they proclaim, doubtless
they justify their advocacy of the cause of
the manufacturers as lawyer iustifes his
plea for man whom he knows to be guilty.
They are in politics for profit, not for health,
pleasure, or patriotism. So there is really no
reason to wonder at Mr.. Clarkson's keeping
up an old cry which has fooled millions of
American voters through a generation and
built up fortunes of fabulous proportions for
the manufacturers and given handsome COM
petenees to their political attorneys.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

At the Bellvue Dairy Farm you can buy
bottled milk, pure and fresh.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Mrs. stookbridge's sister Dead.

Mrs. Senator Stockbridge passed through
Washington last evening in a special car en-
route to Kalamazoo, Mich, with the remains
of her sister, who died suddenly at AsheVille,
N. c., Friday. She left on the 10 O'Clock train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad expecting
Senator S stockbridge to join her at Pittsburg'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscription On ddudnce) per year. $3.50
faenittdnces should be made hu postal note,
money order, or checks on NcD York or Wash
tngton. When checks on banks in other cities
are sent the cost OF collectioniUill be deducted.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

1T seems that the South isn't solid for the
free coinage of silver, after all The Balti-
more Sun, which has circulation and an in
huence in the States of Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and North Carolina equaled by
no other paper, takes strong ground against
free coinage. 1t declares that in its view
"the unrestricted coinage of cheap silver cur
rency would prove ultimately injurious in
stead of beneficial to the farmers and to the
people of every class, whether in country or
town, who must earn their bread by the sweat
of their brow" The position which so care
full paper as the Sun takes on this question
is Of great significance and seems to indicate
that the South is not so unanimously eager for
free coinage of silver as such men as Senators
Morgan, Pugh and other politicians would
have us believe.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

TARIFF-REFoRM papers express surprise
that a man Of the shrewdness and enlighten-
ment of Mr.. John s. Clarkson should come
home from Europe talking the same old vapid
twaddle about the deplorable condition of
the masses there, and attrbuting their misery
to the absence OF protective tariffs. Where
the element of surprise comes in is hard to
see. The surprising thing would be if Mr..
Clarkson didn't talk this way. He belongs to
class of men, happily believed to be growing
annually less numerous, who, regarding the
masses as mostly fools, think it right to use
their own superior intelligence to play on and
make profit out of the folly and ignorance of
their fellow citizens. They have done this
for years with splendid success in the matter
OF the tariff, and they are naturally inclined
to continue working the same lead as long as
there is a shoYelful of pay dirt in sight. Out
of the tariff hundreds of bright politicians
have made their own financial and political
fortunes by pursuading the masses that sys-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-28
MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue Of Writ of Execution issued
out of the Police Court, on the 7th day
of Julg. 4. ID. 1891, against Antonio da
Silva defendant, in favor of A. G. Silva
& Co., p aintiffs. for the sum of $3.50,
| have levied upon and shall expose for
sale at the front entrance of kalakaua
Hale, in the District of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, at II O'Clock noon, of TUES
DAY, the LIST day of September, A. d.
1891, to the highest bidder, all the right,
title and interest Of the said Antonio da
Silva, defendant, in and to the following
property, unless said Judgment. inter-
est. costs and my expenses be previously
paid.
List of property for sale:
House on Vineyard street "with
right to remove.
(Signed), j. A. MEHRTEN,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, Aug |, 1881.
lS0 30t-3l st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-28
FOR SALE or LEASE
NOTICE.

NUEN CHONG of Punaluu, Hawaii,
i having made an assignment to me
for the benefit of his creditors, all per-
sons having claims against him are re-
quested to present the same within 80
days IRON this date. All persons owing
said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment 10 me at Honolulu, or to
j. G, Seatle, Deputy sheriff, kau, Ha-
wall l.. b. KERR,
Honolulu, Aug. 10. 1891. 100 1m