davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
AN ENrERpR1s1NG wAsH1NaroN1AN.

In Washington is a young woman in
one of the departments, who, knowing
the demand for flowers there, turned her
spare moments to Horticulture, and last
year she sold over hundred thousand
violets at good prices. She bought a
little farm near town and in the morning
and evening she gives it her personal
supervision, and, while it is not yet suf-
ficiently remunerative to warrant her in
giving up her place at the desk, it will
be so within year or two, and ever after
she will be an independent woman at
work she loves. Another, living in the
country, set about making old-fashioned
pound cake for the city trade, and within
three years has built up business which
pays her handsome profit, and gives
her so much to do that she has no time
to thank of voting and steering the ship
of State Truth.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
TEMPERANCE.


a recent convention of French physicians
reported that insaity from alcoholic use is
more prevalent in that country than else
where. In the last seventeen years insanity
has increased thirty per cent, and almost
entirely in the branches of alcoholic insanity
and of general paralysis. Very little in
crease is noticed in mania, melancholia and
chronic delirium, and therefore alcohol and
overwork are responsible for most of the in.
crease. The proportion of women among.
these increases is about one-fifth The use
of alcoholic liquors by the French people,
taken as whole, is not much greater than
in other countries; but their nervous, high
strung natures cannot stand the effect so
well as the stolid Britisher or phlegmatic
Germans. Americans in their peculiar
nervous temperaments and nervous life, re-
sembie the French more than either the
English or the Germans. and their constitu-
tions are more susceptible to the poison Of
the alcohol. This has everything to do in
producing insanity from this cause.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
A $4,000 LINEN CHEST.

Mrs. Crawford writes from Paris: ga
very fashionable wedding was that of
Mile. de Riquet Caramen and Comte de
Mortemart. M. de Mertemart made
some handsome presents to the bride.
So did the Duchesse Uzes, whose hand
is still always in her pocket.
'sThe young lady's parents gave her a
trousseau of house-linen that cost $4,000,
and the Comtesse's coronet of brilliants,
pear-shaped and round pearls, which the
Comtessee de Caramen used to wear at
the balls of the Tuileries.
'sHer late grandfather's gift is silver
and rock-crystal centre-piece tor din
ner table. He left it to her mother in
trust to be handed to her, in sign of his
great affection for her, on her wedding
day."
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
THE AUTUMN coIoRs.

Heliotrope is a favorite color for
autumn, the Cloak Reoiew says, and so
is gray. Pink will continue in favor
in all its shades salmon and rose pink.
azalea pink, aubergine and variety of
pinks with violet tinge. There will
be fax blue and light gray blue and
bright egg yellow and marigeld and
maize. There will be shades of tan and
coffee color and dark bright blues
and brilliant crimsons. Navy blue and
crimson will be used together, and black
silks will be brocaded with crimson.
Brown and deep red are being put to-
gether in many combinations, and dove
gray and red frequently appear.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
rHE wAY 1N coIoRApo.

A new State law in Colorado in relation
to the sale of liquors provides that saloons
shall be closed at twelve o'clock at night, till
six o'clock the following morning. and all
the time on Sundays. The first section also
provides: That no saloon, tippIng-house or
dram-shop shall have or Keep in connection
With, or as part of such saloon, tippling
house, or dranl-shop, any wineroom or 9TH
er place, either with or without door or
doors curtain or curtains or screen of any
kind, into which any female person shall be-
permitted to enter from the outside, or from
such saloon, tipping -house, or dram-shop.
and there be supplied with any kind of
liquor whatsoever. If any person shall be
convicted of violation of the provisions of
this section, such person shall be fined in a
sum not less than $50 OF more than $3.50, or
by imprisonment in the county Jail not less
than two months nor more than twelve
months, or by both such fine and imprison-
nent, at the discretion of the court
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12

difficulties, conquered absurd prejudices
and solved difficult problems; and the
grandest work of all has been to teach
the women their own possibilities and the
glory of their own heritage.-Chac0go
Her1M
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
CHAPTER XIV.
DIVIDED.

For many days following the existence
Of Charles Smedley was as a troubled
dream. He ragged ID delirium of fever
sansed .y his wound. He was in the East
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.


Fashionable men in Paris and London are
now using electricity as cure for excessive
tippling.
The French peasant is said to be changing.
for the worse He is losing both his thrift
and sobriety. He has taken to drink like
the inhabitants of the city slums. and his
thirst is for brandy.
successful competitor for the prize in a
foot-race made this graceful temperance
speech in accepting it: Gentlemen, have
won this cup by the use of my legs; trust
that may never lose the use of my legs by
the use of this cup"
Cardinal Manning says that the chief bar
to the working Of the Holy Spirit of God In
the souls of men and women Is Intoxicating
drink Though I have known men and
women destroyed for all manner Of reasons
vet know no cause that effects them with
such universality of steady power as this
curse of drink.
A Congo native, who has been taught to
read and write, has just sent letter, his first
to the Archbishop OF Canterbury 1t reads
as follows: "Great and good chief of the
tribeo of Christ, greeting: The humblest of
your servants kisses the hem of your gar
ments and begs you to send to his fellow
servants more gospel and less rum In the
bonds of Christ. Ugalia."
The Washington Post, commenting upon
the effect of the prohibition of the liquor
traffic within one mile of the Soldiers Home,
says "Real estate has taken a boom every
where within the prohibition zone" 1t adds
that sthe abolition of the liquor traffic
throughout all that section of the city made
real estate investors eager to get hold OF
property there" and that "there is no other
part of the city or district where an absolute
absence of the liquor business Is assured"
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
CAPTAIN SMEDLEY.
A Romance of the Civil
War.
BY MAI. JAMES F. Fl--s.
CHAPTER XIV.
COMING HOME.

T was the 22d OF
M a y, 1868. N @
bloodier day oc-
Cured along the
Mississippi. A de-
termined eff o rt
was then made to
carry the outworka
by assault, tn e
success of which
would mean the
surrenderof Vicks-
burg. The attack
was delivered by
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12

He rose i'll the morning eager to go
abroad. The nurse restrained his impa-
tience, insisted on careful toilet and
good breakfast and was provokingly slow
In her movements. Itwas hard for Smed-
ley to recognize himself in the glass.
His attendant had cut his hair during his
convalescence, but his face was grown
with q thick beard, which contrasted
strangely with his sunken cheeks and hol-
low eyes.
The nurse led him into a handsome
par1or and left him, bidding HIN walt
moment. From the sofa where he sat he
could look over range of roofs lower
down the hill and see where chimneys
had been prostrated and roofs plowed
with shot from the bombardment of the
feet.
He withdrew his eyes into the room. A
cry Of surprise came from his lips; he
could not repress it. Isabel Montford
stood before him.
Aye, it was herself Simply dressed in
black, without an ornament to relieve its
severity, her regal face calm and serene,
though bearing marks of deep suffering,
she looked upon him without smile, al
most without expression.
Was it a vision? Was he still dis
turbed by his old dclirium? The windows
were open to the breeze from the river
that relieved the heat; he looked out
again, and assured himself that this was
really Vicksburg, and not the creation of
distempered fancy. He turned his eyes
to that glorious presence; it was still
there; the creature of his hopes, his
prayers, was near him. He essayed to
rise, but she motioned him to remain
seated.
Il know you are not very strong yet, :"
she said, in the familiar voice that
thrilled him through. You know me, do
you not?"
Know you?-Miss Montford- d-Isabel-
you are my preserver. owe you my lire.
What"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

will very naturally leave her awaiting
him and 20 where his surroundings VIII
be more tempting. where he can get "a
good meal and read his paper in peace
and quirtuc~~
When "a man knows "a nice dinner l.
waiting for him. "a comfortable treside,
a smiling wife and bright, well cared
for children. as "a rule, with very few
exceptions. he will came home with
rapid feet aud eagerness. Try II, ye
women whose husbands are uncertain
i'm their home coming; il j. quite worth
vour while; il requires some thought.
self denial and much effort. hut 10 viii
repay IA 50 many ways-au easy con.
science. "A happy home, "a cont'ntei
husband. healthy children and an APP.
proving mind
some women expect % man o. give
them alI tine money they ask for %
spend a- lor'i~hIy and rcrIlr~~ly a> ti".
like. he is simply % money making m1
Chime. cyi-,aur for their couy,nl"u'"
his Ia. must Doe % hard wnr..I- uu"
whfI. l.r, i- % na FUN of .u-" HH.
amusement Th. worst of it BE-. tines
sort OF women generally get rir u"-
mon. and .r. mu-I ,uylHi 10y tN"i
moro uuIu-,s sisters Dublin IIu"-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

When the late King Charles Of Wurt-
emburg was yet rown prince, and he
was ordered To become engaged 10 the
Russian Grand Duchess Olga, he was
shown a portrait Of her. After regard
ing il intently, he exclaimed: How
daringly they have Hattered herl The
hair is too abundant, the eyes are too
brilliant and the complexion too
dainty" The courtiers asked, in as
constituent. But does your royal high
ness know the grand duchessF' Il do
not know her, was the reply, but
know the court painters. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

a Father. 90 writing 10 the New York
Ledger. SAYS In a recent number you
say 1t j.. in fact. a vulgar error 70
suppose a parent, authority ove a fe-
male child ceases at the age of eight
cen. That is an utter delusion' Yes.
But | should like 10 know when II be-
gins. Having seven daughter, vary
ing in . from two 10 twenty. ! have
some little interest in the question.
NY own contribution TO it, solution Is
my statement that-beginnlng with the
voungeSt-my first regularly wakes me
Al six with s~creeching my second paints
all NV photographs in her earliest nan
uer my third utterly declines 10 lear
the multiplication table; my fourth r.
fuse, 20 dine iu the nursery and howl> "l
the stair, until called down into the par
Ior INV fifth object, To- 20 70 church be-
cause ne preacher D., so ugly my ~INtl
MAIDEN c -iay for her az 90 party tiIl ttrr'
thi, morning and my seventh ha, au
uouurrd that / may tyrauuIle over Dee
O affection, for another long atl'
cruel wear. bur ou the day She is tWrI.
rv-oup SD. allie, herself iu marr.a-
with upr cousin Peter. whom ] hate 4"
h, own sake and Ii~ family j.
therefor. You cam give me amy H-lI
which will give me any authority "y"
d or aII of these young laiie~ ~ha.
remain u-ucommouly obliged
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

The ancient Greeks used the ballot
in .uactiny laws and IN where
there were "A large number Of judge.
The ballot there was originally "a I"h.
bIe-whole for "a yes vote or pierced
with a hole for % no. Sometimes there
wa, only u stone. which was dropped
INFO u We, or no buN. Later the pebble
wa, changed for "a little hruuz" wheel
4 few Of tines. have been found Dol
modern times. stamped DO % SIDE
with rh. words official ballot and "t
rb- other with rn. number of the lu
iIr.aI district. View FORK Evening sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24
1Hs PICNIC AT SELMA.


W., ri.,i. al selma ii covered Iot-o ; ground.
M ,gs- yfmmer. men 400 rU--e- from hity
I'D .-,rrG
An fI8..-- ..e...l and urs-lu- grc1Aea the
-r.-r.,-r k.ua Do SONG.
A, Do t..- -H..luur fH Euur partners an
~
-r.r.-4 -...rf.. -... u' pleasure joss ro see the
t....- u.rr|
. t.-r. .r calico au swing -.r. at-
r.r.#e
10 --. .rtaN..ar.u-. t.l could hear the
--.r- r.r-
.l'A ~.
ra...a ,.r,s -l.rH.s shuttle made Oh, dust
Oh. f-.r. their heels.
A r--,..-..H Jolly -cuGle boo tlcOll Nirglnny
-...f-.
Tg. ,.rr- men les s-,vesriu an the rosy gals
.-r1Vfr-
RYr tI.y didn't mind tU. weather while they
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Don't put me ia 40 l3. pleaded
the latest arrival with the clerk. who
was assigning him 10 "a room. super
stitious< the clerk queried. No. not
exactly that. replied the newcomer.
but little skitti~u. We'll, cOuldn {
put YOU 90 "a No. l3 10 ] would, stated
the man with the diamond. There
ism "a No. l3 in THE house. We skipped
that unlucky number in the number
ing The stranger breathed a sigh Oh
relief. and the mischievous clerk sent
him up to parlor q. which used 70 be
No. Is. but had been rechristened e
suit the whins Of the travelling public.
-PhLIadeIphia Record
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Tin. names applied o. the sword are
more numerous than the shape of the
wsauDu itself. 4 collection of them a>
found iu some Of thr museums boo In
rope b, made up of "a thousand and one
different kinds. with their peculiar
varviuy, Df blades. handle pummrI
,piudIe and hiIr They have been
gathered from ev-rywhere-the battle
field. the buried city, the temple. the
,~epulcner~. the cave and even the lake
and river bed. In these museums may
b.. seen the curt Greek sword the
Roman weapon Of a. many lengths a.
the different countries il had conquer
ed. the soft. plant Gaelic blade the
hooked scimeter Of the Turk with an
inside edge. and the curved Arab yata-
chan with the edge outside; the cross
handled sword Of the crusader, with
which he prayed and slew alternately
the Malay kriss, the notched blade OF
Zanzibar. the espada Of the Spanish
matador. the glaive Of the red clothed
headsman Of the Middle Ages; the
Eighteenth century court sword the
schiavona Of Venice; the Turkish kand
lar: the Kabyle fiissa; the Albanian
/ cutIass. and the claymOre Of Scotland
Scabbards. too, have been of all sizes
and shapes almost uncountable.-hat
Fields Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Mr.. II i-a yuuu- married lady.
and 200 E~p.-c,paIiau Her husband is
not q member OF any church but a.
all good husbands should Doe frequently
attends church with bis wife. liz fir-t
attempt. however 20 conform 10 the
Episcopal form of service was so m"rti.
fyiug that Doe was almost tempted tu
for,wear church going altogether
II was Easter sunday and hi> wife
had tried ,o coach him beforehand.
naturally wishing him totake part viii
her boz the service.
Remember now. my lear, size
said that the rector will come for
ward and say. The Lord !, risen, and
YOU will respond with, He il, indeed.
You will remember that now, won.
you
We'll ! guess I a remember thre'
words, % replied Mr.. H a little ties
tily.
An hour later they were at tn
church. The rector came forward a
the proper time, in the beginning o
the service. and said solemnly:
The Lord is risen.
Promptly and distinctly came tn
Of Mr.. H
is He, indeed philadelphia Re-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Mr. Chadband. in his celebrated ora
ton upon truth, gives us a suggestion
as 10 the commonest danger to which
that beautiful virtue Is exposed. II
thu master Of this house was to 90
forth into the city and there see an eel,
and was 10 come back, and was TO call
INTO him the mistress Of this house
and was 10 say, sarah, rejoice witt
me. for / have seen an elephant
would that be Herewith Exaggera
ton is the most frequent fault IN hu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Gedeon's coachman, who has just re-
covered from an attack Of bronchitis,
is waiting TO receive his masters orders.
'You don't cough now, Bautlsta-
Are o fit TO drive, do you think"
Yes, sir, replied the coachman' IL
I wrap up WELL
Il thought Of taking the victoria, y
said Gedeon. but, lest you should take
cold, we had better order out the
brougham. FL Faro de Nigo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Mrs. Candy oh, Titus. the baby HI"
swallowed a hairpinl
Mr.. Candy That's it, Just as Il
pected Now you'll want money to
buy some more. It's nothing but
money. money, money in this house
the whole blessed tune. III bet that
baby has swallowed more than hlty
dollars worth Of hairpins in the last
three months. Now, madam, this
thing has got TO stop right here-eitheT
that baby will quit eating hairpins and
come down 70 common grub like the
rest Of Us or I'll know the reason why
you understandl-New York Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Napoleon III, who had no fewerPoor
relatives to help on than any other SOW
ereign. was trying n day to convince
a cousin, whom he had already gener-
ously aided, that it was impossible for
him 10 increase her allowance. The
princess took the refusal angrily, and,
as she was leaving, said in a haunting
manner:
Decidedly you have nothing OF the
great emperor, u uncle
you mistake, my dear cousin, re-
Piled Napoleon with a cheerful SMILE
II have his family. "-Harper's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24
SILENCE REleNEo SUPREME.


A High wind symposium in which IA"
first story TrlIers Had ~" Chance
Il guess we will have "a storm to-
night" observed Hornaday, coming
into the cabin ON the mountain d
and glancing casually PAT of the open
door at the clouds rapidly rolling up in
the northwest.
wouldn't he s'prized "A bit if we did.
podner." commented the host. we
sometimes has right peart storms mp
hyar.'
Wind. / suppose " asked Callicott.
Vas. pooty muchly wind. IN when
! il do blow il passes the bll right over
the presidents veto, podncr. YOU bet.
blow, pretty hard ia Arizona. said
H~oruaday. feeling called upon for "a
sperimcn. I've seen rhe thiuuc~t sort
of sage brush twigS driven thr'" Ir'i
deem into granite hovld.r> hy Do, sheer
force oi ,h. Wind.
Yes. they say tac hr.el. is pretty
fresh Joe Arizona. commented CALI
cot. Uut. land o. G.-heu. 10 cam
touch ,Ia |uorrhv,-.. Why I've seen
every drop of water blown clear "It "-
, river bed for miles so 90 Time aui rum
ming aIou- u 20 solid mass nu do" top "'
the opposite bank. forced zap There and
hold by the pressure of the gale.
Here size come, cried tAe Odd
hunter. "a tine storm broke over the
cabin and the wind rushed by like 20
! tieud. internal. ,hriekiuE and scream
. iug horribly. How fast does y'u gents
'sppse Them winds of youru lister blow
on workiu days
We'll" yelled Hornaday. 10 T."
. heard above the howling tornado. tile
signal service in Arizona reported % a-
about $50 miles an hour.
"Upthere in the northwest Clipped
u in Callicott. at the top of his luus~.
the wind has been estimated al 1870
miles an hour and upward.
"Humph,' contemptuou>ly put ID
the old mountaiEeer, do you gent
In call that BLOWN You just wait q
shake or two and I'll size up this her
II. zephyr that's amusin itself outside. ]
= commenced BLOWN when
49, Just fifteen minutes ago 10y m
chronometer. replied Hornaday.
The old fellow hurried to the door.
Come here, he called. opening
is small peephole A. he spoke throug
he which the storm rushed madly with
me- whistle like a eam engine. Suithn
~ al the air once or twice he said
IN thought So. What dyer smell. gents
r. "Phew, Something rotten skunk
r. gagged Callirott. holdiu- hI, nose
ou .Limbur-cr cheese calculate
ar H0ruaday
b. Right. my bully buck Right yo
ru are. That Lmbur--r rLoe~r y'
--. ,meII. Fifteen minutes ago that viii
an blew Through the front door "t r."
her Ga-uv.Ier- saloon m Buhyl.,o rig.
acr,-, tna free lunch counter
Well i~urcrrn-atni rue t"" hun
~. er~
for .BobyiI,-- just a-zartIy ~ mil
n. from where You e standing tuI- Do"
.hr ideutichi- minute
,rr Then -ileur, rrisuei supreme Iu-ld
while the breeze from BohyilIr cont.
u-d ir, jauut.- Cincinnati Dummerc
Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Active workers ev-ryWhtrr TOT
'Shepp'- photographs OF tn World
ptoduced al -n outlay of sluoWl1; ire
mendous -urce.. Mr.. J. NJ. Marshall
Dexter. Ind. cleared SOB in I days;
R-h. Henry F.sher, Plai' field, Mass,
SIS in Is hour; Mi-- II. Harris, Gar
fed. Penn. Sl4 IA 81 minute. The
greatest taos uu sArth. Mammoth
illustrated cirrulsts and terms Tree
Rnok- ~. cr-uir. Freight paid. Bauti'
fol outfit nuly 81 Address. Glob'
Bible Publishing Co.. 7O5 Ch'stnui
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24
what some wives Expect.

That a man will come home eagerly
night after night, after his business
and cares them. and whisper loving
words. when the fire is sickly, the
hearth unclean. the dinner delayed and
badly cooked the children neglected
looking and cross, and she herself
grumbling and complaining, is whal
some women expect to find in matri
mony. Well, she need not expect It h'
won't come; he has more sense liz
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Flower"

How does he feel Pie feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the- wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant. but sometimes eXCruCiating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing Or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He feels
the gradual decay Of vital power ;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
How does he feel2-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. o.
C. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24
where Firenies Are Made Useful.

Firehies have been put and are even
to this day applied 10 some curious
uses. In San Domingo and other
West India islands they are employed
for lighting purposes, being confined in
lanterns. both for going about the
country at night and for the illumina.
ton of dwellings. by attaching one
of them 10 each foot while travelling in
the darkness they serve as a guide "a
the path.
They are also utilized in Cuba and
elsewhere for ornaments, wherewiti
the gowns and coifTures Of ladies are
adorned on festive occasions. One ear
read by the light which "A few Of thes'
insects give. One point that may he
urged in behalf of these f~iretiies is that
they kill mosquitoes, finding in the lat
ter their favorite prey.-WashingtoI
| Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24
SIX D IL "A r

10 - srad.I arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Magazine VI arr enaeted
70 u.va thin. RIG OFFER. because Of The purcha-e by the Cpsmopohta"d
800 mO c,ute- of the Grant Memoirs at a price which even publishers "ouu
ir,no--nIe apd with the idea of running up its regulation hah
comics aud Offer to r readers a share In the low price ID ootaided
,h,,rgb the largest purchase Of books ever made in b history h me ""hu
- hou.v.r Won have Granite books. the Cosmopoitan's offer will permit
you take instead,
GIN sHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, . vols, sold by subscription or"".~.-"-so~
GEN sHERIDAN's MEMOIRS, 2 vols, sold by subscription mr.~"".-6 500
CEN NcCLELLAN's MEMOIRS, sold by subscription or-~"~.~~"" 80
.cEN y + LEES MEMOIRS. sold by subscription fr~~..~~~-~~~ so
Auof these ire bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform 'tyle with
Grants Memoir.
Tha snoroit and WEEKLY JOURNAL are sent postage eph ~"
uu ,,-tsge ON the books At the rate OF cent per ounce, must be RENTED WIN
-. "a, Grant. memoirs, % oz-4S cents; Sehdan's Memoirs, @oZ-b
-. S,.rr.r. Nenoir.. 81 oz-42 cents; McCelans Memoirs IS SOFA
..n,. I.es Memoir, SO OPS cents or books al be sent 10y express a u
expense Of the subscriber,
Sd a, ono q for yesrzs subscription to the Cosmopolitan a year
spbscrinuou to The WEEKLY JOURNAL and a set oi the emo "n"N
,dd hostage Of the particular set cf MemOrs selected.
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send all orderto