davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

eazAzTs- Australia whseA pntn lzssIy
never sent any reersxis II any nose -
49, noo1s sEins ~ boxeFs. Ass reEFe-
sentanyes II Frank e. SlAsin. petsr
Jackson. bob Fiszsimrnoas ana Bili
Murphy. Ia England Ted PrtsSAara l.
fsokee upon A. nke1y 1aAn - t.rlns
b4ek soGns Of the prestige loss es tie
cd eo1iA1r3 he = game. Giek and
heavy hitting two hAnasd nxhtST ana
i f4yorste IN lis coming rxht sitr
jack burke should he prove sae-
eessfal IA this event he VII prot
ably ind e0stozaer la jack
Dempsey. lie has = fayorite blow
with the right Which rarely fails
- reach tie intended spss and
results IA the knocking cat q his eppo-
rent Tor a al Is = eleSer middle
weight boxer. but iaeAs Tx aegilment
necessary for q champion pagilist.
charley Miteheil's ia<sa Is pretty well
known ia Ameriea a a boxer he
probably has ~ saper<,f a. the present
time, and X is possible that should he
again visit these shores in seareh OF
fresh laure,s he will De matched with
one IF tie top sawyers al the game
All suffolk. ~svminent mcsn Der Of
the English light brigade. - NAY b.
reelsOned - fairly representative II his
class. suffolA ! was lsreiy hooked upon
as pretty nearly invi1cible az his weight
bar neglected - d sok upon ais bodily
welfare "a the necessary extent and IN
consequence paid the penalty. Harry
oyerton and BIN Reader are likewise
good llght-weigh hts anu one or both may
be seen over here at an early date pro-
yisied fresh match l. not arranged be-
tween them soon. Eili Plimmer is ex-
pected over here soon and Will endeavor
To get on tight with Tommy Kelley.
the Harlem Spider" Frank Murphy
and 'Hippy' Homer are again likely 70
put themselves up as seandidates for fresh
houors in the American prize ring. Jeln
Smith, the so-cailed champion of Tn
gland. and All. Greenfield NAV be dis
missed with few words. Smith il in
disgrace with British sportsmen, and
Greenfield. although he is anxious FOR
one more fight, win probably stick 10
his business as proprietor OF one of the
finest sporting saloons in England.
.Jem Carney viii also most probably
rest on his laurels, bet IS anxious 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

Tonaa from Lotns-land Tor she had
tNeet, smiling. heavy -lidsled eyes. over
her forehead was a ieweled butterfly.
Her frock was low enough TO display
smooth creamy shoulders. but the
sleeves OF broVnish-gray gsuze were
duslgy clouds that obscured the arms
IL was very French frock. and gave
me an odd sensation, as u tho Venus or
iotus-eating maid out OF William Nor
ris' poems had reused herself 10 be
draped In Paris for a masquerade. She
had araped herself in silver silk, iow-
cred with crimson. the long princess
robe opening over front of duh pink
hung with silver lace, and over corse-
let of pinkish velvet There was an
edging of silver lace for setting to her
shoulders. When the butler forgot him
self and said word To- his assistant III
English instead OF brench. she smiled,
and her teeth were white and even.
Dresses are notable for divers rea-
sons; some because they are costly,
some because they are simple and some
because they are worn by notable
women. Often il is, oddly enoagh. an
actress who makes q success OF frock
simple enough for schoolgirl Do you
remember the exclamation OF . gifted
Frrnchman: ''Ste. Mousseline, on cs-
tuT' Wen. ST. Muslin has cone back
TO Us. and il was in white n<ss.p that
n young actress recited To ft of
notable men and women Last night
Whitcomb Riley's little poem Of the
girl who lost her lover-by marrying
him The muslin was gathered about
her neck like the guimpe of a three-year-
Old, at the waist 1t was shirred like a
child's Greenaway and girdled with a
white ribbon whose sash ends carried a
pocket; below the waist IL fell straight
and long 20 the feet without adorn-
ment. The sleeves were gathered at
ehe wrists, and from the shoulders hung
floating oversleeves. why thought" I"
said the girl-she's barely twenty - sit
was pathetic" as roars of laughter
greeted the verses. ''the most pathetic
thing in the world"
People make much this winter of the
gorgeousness of Mrs. Astor's entertain
ments; she is equally gorgeous as To her
gowns There is ifth avenue modiste
who has asked me once or twice to
come 70 inspect them, as they left her
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
THE WICKED FIGHTERS.
Net Macy as Tsndsr-He~r-ss g
xstxszmmQnA
A sa1sss ef rsxElAsts Have Iess i@ps<-
s.st B&tsEss - LSsslAs tR - fhsAx
aat&xoa&&ts-Jens tara@s tAe wick
saest fashtsx ~ bAs Class

fcCgY Sxgsz 1871
The recent fght between FltxsiEn-
noas and Dempsey goes 20 prove that
tie former. gOQd lasn as he l.. = not
Of tbs class teFuaed '"leAed Vita
sw exceptions paglli@ts % former
tuaes ea1ae under th4s category, and -
stances when a. opFonent vas let -
- often as De mpseY was - AeU or
leans are few la tke recor'isof the ring
I.auGs ble as tie desire 70 abs. am froIa
peaishing a. apparently beaten sntag
oaist may appear, il : not always .
lighters policy. when having al stake
his supporters money IA addition = his
reputation, . throw away q chance II
ehaing nght as soon Is possible.
Many contest has been plnekei from
the FIRE by men who have palled them
selves together when the odds We're, 10
all appearances. the Atlantic - pail
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
intellectual: Women.
al do belivc those women,

al do helivc those women,
Who for years and years and years.
Keep polishing their intellects,
10 ornament their biers"-
Should again call attention of their sex
to the remedy especially provided for
the correction of their physical ailments
| y DR.. Il. Y. Pierce of Buffalo. 1t is
called "Fayorltc Prescription" Wo-
men of intellect for years and years
and years have used it, and pronounced
it the best corrective of all "female
weaknesses" that can be had anywhere.
Ask your druggists for it. Full dlrec-
ti0ns for using. Guaranteed TO give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
SOME NOTABLE TOILETS
That Prnck Thslr H9s1s "A ghs Cid
sy WA-Ti
g<sass Lsas cs4ass sssa ssifxs rN~l- sIsx-
ssy- Frssss sizasss .aa osrsssas sS
Wsra fhis N.Eth ~ ess feEks
s<sassy Bad. saa <t@Esls n@trsa<.


There are ulaay pretty dresses ~ look
ON, lea us enjoy them bsfor- Lent cuts
eiAner tae otheF eyeaing. Its Nearer
reminded LAG of cabaEels Birth Of
Venus" MY. cave th4t she vas pklnply
fair coold not tel Prcb.hly II Wa
s1snethiag about the essh tint and
texture. Tier hair. hlss-s al of noa,iny
GA the waves Gishevel led, was bound
with gold hliet. II was yellow chest
nat hAis and before the nlet wss ad-
urllng neshss aooat her temples and
yer her ears IL was gathered into a
mot behind Zee fac was that Of .
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

Send 10 c,nis stamps for Medical Guide on
Laws of n-8ltn.
OFFICE HOuRs-9a. a. N. 70 s y m.
Corner Bridge and Cana. Grand Rapids. ~ ch.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
4 Buried Pond.

A remarkable freak of nature is found among the hills of Delaware county, N. Y., in a sunken lake cover ing about three acres of surface, which lies between two parallel ridges not far from the New York, Ontario & West ern railroad. The whole surface of the lake is covered with thick growth of moss whose stems extend to an un- known depth, but certainly further than the arm can reach. Each tuft of the moss is of different color rom its neighbor, so that the surface looks like that of beautiful colored carpet. In walking over the velvety surface the foot sinks down few inches without encountering the water which is at least two feet below the surface. Near the shore, in few places, the water comes to the top. The buried pond is . wonderful curiosity.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
HE WAS A FARMER.
Hut He Knew What to Do In squan
 Just the Same.

Just the Same.
 1t was ladies' day of the Rochester Yacht club, says the Democrat of that city, and as one of the yachts Git shall be namclcss for obvious rcasons) was on its way out of the river toward the lake, one of the yachtsmcn noticed a man of distinctly agricultural appear ance lolling on the pier, and apparently watching the yachts with the curious eye of a man who had never seen any thing in the boat line other than canal boat.
 "See that farmer over there," said one of the sailors. 'ln bet he never saw a yacht before. Let's take the jay out and have some fun with him. The rest of the crew asscnted and the cap tain called out; Say, farmer, want to go out for a ride?"
 Wal, l dunno. Ant goin' out fur, be yep
 "Oh no; only going out for little sail. There's no danger"
 Wal, b'gosh, f yc ant goin' out fur I'll jest hay ter go ye." And he climbed awlwardly aboard, sat down in the cockpit, and looked around curiously.
 The breeze was fresh and the yacht bowlcd along merrily. The farmer had nothing to say, and after vainly trying to kid him and finding that he was not to be kidded, the yachtsmcn left him alone to enjoy the sail. After being out or short time the squall that scared so many of the yachtsmen on ladies' day came up, and on this particular yacht, before the sailors knew what had struck them, n mainsail halyard snapped and it looked for minute as if the boat was going over, There were | dozen orders, but before any of them could be executed the farmer shinncd up the mast, captured the flying hal yard, and, bringing it to the deck, made it fast with as perfect a hitch as was ever made on board man of war. Then he walked back to the cockpit and sat down again.
 After the squall had died down and the excitement had subsided the cap tain said to him: You're no farmer. You must have been a sailor"
 Wal" said the farmer, 'I was six years in the navy"
 And the yachtsmcn had nothing to
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05

A full line of Pumps, Pipe Fittings, and Brass Goods of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05

sensation, especially in the thumbs and great toes, followed with suppuration at the bed of the nails. From the time of the first tingling sensation at the root of the nails, week scarcely elapses before every nail on toe and fin. ger have been spontaneously shed like the skin of a snake or the shell of a crab. The learned M. D. attributes this cari- ous affection of the nails to disor4ered nerve function.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
CIRilT' IAIs OWu FS5ts EIfNII !, sssS sss1 ,rss. ss,s', ,,ss,,. ss, .s5.1lla5 I" fha pf4sm iirsoIxen n<s .a ll
She Shed Her Nails Annually.

A Neapolitan physician has recently described wonderful case of hyster:a in one of his female patients. The case has been prolonged and aggra- vated, the peculiarly being in the fact that the lady thus afflicted annually (usually in the month of June) sheds both finger and toe nails. This remark able change is preceded by q tingling
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
Difference in Pies.

Hostess-Te he! l beg pardon, Mir. Downeast, but really the New England custom of having pie for breakfast seems very funny.
 Mir. Downeast--Ah, madam, if you could taste New England pies you'd want them three times a day.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
MODERN SAMSONS.
Many of the Strong Men Knl Themselye
 by Their ExertiOns.

Many of the Strong Men Kill Themselves
 by Their EXertiOns.
 The strong-man mania has subsided somewhat, says the Pittsburgh Chron- cle-Telegraph. Three months ago il was at high tide. Scores of opponents were going about the country on the museum circuits, the objects of ardent admiration. They performed various fcats, some good and some hardly out of the ordinary. All issued challenges by the scores, many of them for noto- ricty. Of course this kind of business developed numerous noviccs. Men who thought they were strong tried their hands, and as soon as they cultivated the slcight, which it must be admitted is behind all actions of this kind, they could accomplish clever feats. Each sits flat on the floor with his fat Etttc legs pushed out ahead of him, Eof2s the pipe with his right hand, ana pufTs industriously until it is well agoing, then takes the pipe from his mouth and watches the smoke curl away while a very sober and mcditative look rests on his face. His appearance then is droll and comical He looks as if thiGssiHg of some great problem in finance or politics.
 In his 'gad-about" sRolse as seen as he gets q light he struts across tae floor on his insecure legs E.Aiag thc air with wreaths of smoke aDa stepping ire quently to laugh, throw tlc burning to- bacco about him, and .p?w at the dis turbancc it causes.
 He will cry and GgI.t wh0n tic r?pc is taken from him and IauG'A Eacrr;iy when it is returned, EIe has fre,pcnE ly smoked two pipes cf tob.cc, aN! Q cigar day. He prefers tAs aipe to q cigar, Lis own p;ps Niish be To. been nsins for [, .1 .s11sH5taIfa' 's col the stem liroken oss' VIZ
 -ESn1yNaAt }est tbsaoeS and rLc incest cIty.rsilrc allowed kim. EIc draws tle line at cigarettes. He aSsc t.ta}y TO- fuses to puff on c.cEs err to hayo ag,T- thing to do with tAca. r. 02e is iyhted and handed to hiy. be takes a sniff at it with his little cochca-Gp nose, losses it on the floor and s:32aps ca H.
 He seems healtSy, EapPy ard con tented, sleeps regy!arly and souHaly, but prefers quiet saoke to romp with other children.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
A Useless Expense.

Mr. de Laie-Do you suppose we shall ever be able to drop nickel in the slot, and get wife? N'0' Miss Wayting Gin her most captivat. ing tone)-Oh, it i. unnecessary to go to InaE expense, even now, Mir. de Laie. Puck
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
A Move in the Right Direction.

She-Don't you think, this picture is better than the last one I painted?
 He-Yes. It's good deal smaller, isn't it?-Munsey's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
No Superstition There.

Glanders-Td as lief be one of a dinner party of thirteen as of thirty.
 Gummy-Yes. There would be more for each diner.-Munsey's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
New York IIandlclnnnh-

Bostonian-I see the Grant monument isn't up yet. Such a lack of public spirit is disgracSful. Why don't you hold a town meeting and raise the funds?
 New Yorker-It is not lack of pub. lie spirit that prevents us.
 "Then what is it?' , -"Wc don't know one another's Ian. guage. '-N. I. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05
When Woods Decay.

rests have been made to determine the variations in the lcngtA of time that IS required to produce decay in differ, ent kinds of woods when buried under the surface of the ground. The birch ana aspen were both found to decay in three years, the willow and the b1,clx. eye m four years, the maple and the red beech in five years, elm and ash in seven, while the laroh, juniper and ar DOT Vit@ were uninjured ut the expira- ton of eight years. sasssaS.a
Arizona republican., 1891-11-05

The best and largest line of Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, and Ranges in Arizona.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18

The tea plant is of genus of shrubs
of the natural order Termstroemiacee,
closely allied to the tribe camellia.
The seeds are sown soon after they
ripen in holes four or five inches deep
and three to four feet apart. As the
rains come on it grows rapidly, soon
forming large clusters, which require
little care other than an occasional
wedding. The leaves of the shrubs are
not gathered for ''tea" until after the
end of the third year from the time
when the seed was planted. Each
shrub is good for from seven to ten
years, when it is cut down and young
and healthy shoots allowed to rise. In
spring the entire plant is covered with
bloom, even the leaf itself taking on
the appearance of blossom.
Gathering the crop is a very par
ticular job, each leaf being separately
removed from the shoot Three crops
are usually taken in year March,
May and Augustine exact period
varying according to the climate
of the different districts in which it
grows After the leaves have been
gathered they are first dried in the sun
and then thrown into small furnaces
furnished with sheet iron pans, in
which they are stirred until all mois-
ture has been eliminated. The best
sorts are put up choicely, while the
poorer kinds and sweepings are made
into bricks and sent into Tartary.
Louis Republic.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
Arranging a Church sociable.

Do not let few do all the work
divide the labor and the responsibility.
Let those who are active in other de-
partments of church work find the
evening restful. Give the Sunday
school superintendent an easy chair
and the sexton an extra plate of ice
cream. Each woman in the congrega-
ton should feel that it is her duty to
increase the interest in the success of
the evening. She should invite a shy
neighbor, urge sad one or accompany
lonely one to the sociable and intro
duce her to at least one friendly soul.
| speak of women especially because
theirs seems to be the privilege of
guiding and controlling social life gen.
orally.
Those who take the place of hosts
for the evening may find use for all the
tact and ingenuity they have. A word
here, a cordial handshake there, an
Introduction which promises a congenial
acquaintance, skillfully managed in.
terruption when tete-a-tete is too pro
longed-it is not a place for getting
into coy corner with your particular
friend. all cliques should be broken up
these are what makes hostess in her
own parlor success. and these will
make the leaders in church society sue
cessful. Mrs. Lyman Abbott in Ladies
Home Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
aud permanent c're of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catanh, As hma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also posi-
i've and radical cure for Nervous Debth-
~ and all Nervous Complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wondel full curative powers
m thousands of cases. has felt it his duty
to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Ac.uated by this motive and a desire to
relieve human suffering, l will send free
of charge, to all who desire it, this rec
ipe, in German, French or English,
W fun directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
; amp, naming this paper, w. A. MOVES,
so Powers Block, Roch ester, N, Y,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
An Apparent Sufiiciency.

Caller-Your train ran into my wagon
at the crossing; killed my two horses,
smashed the wagon, killed my wife and
used me up in this manner. Now, 1
want damages.
Urbane Official - Want damages!
Why, man alive, should think you had
enough damages to last you a lifetime!-
Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18

Cork growing in Spain and Portugal is
an extremely precarious business, and 1t
demands considerable capital, Only the
other day man in this city was seeking
a partner with 800, 900 to put into cork
forest in Spain, with lease of 1850 years.
The bark is cut only once in ten years,
but as the forests are very large the
grower manages to obtain an annual
crop, This years crop is Just beginning
to come into the American market, the
trees having been barked in July and
August
Crude cork comes over in great bales
weighing from 175 to 225 pounds each.
The heat to which it is subjected in
order to hatten out its curves also drives
out most of the insects, such as one
would naturally expect to find in bark.
AS cork is too light to form a cargo of
itself, the cork carrying vessels also
bring oil, olives, wine and heavy mer-
chandise Of various sorts.-New York
Sun
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
Some Big Pumpkins.

One man regards as wonderful
achievement the raising of four pump
kins on one vine, weighing respectively
l15, 90, 80 and so pounds. The biggest
cornstalk reported was IS feet s inches
high. The biggest ear was eight feet
from the ground, Lots of others were
fourteen to fifteen feet high. One man
thought 1t of sufficient Importance to
report that he had raised potato vine
fifteen feet long. Reports of second
crop Strawberries have been frequent,
and farmers had some on the Reading
market less than ten days ago. At least
twenty farmers reported that they had
recently picked a second crop of rasp-
berries. Pennsylvania Cor. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. Is, 1891.

and say, with almost omnipotent elo
quence; Give me back my husband !
Give me back my protector Give me
back my all Him of the kind heart
and gentle words and the manly brow
give him back TO mep And then
the wretches, obese aud filthy, will
push back their matted locks, and they
will say; Put her out Put her out I"
Oh, self righteous man, without God
you are in peril Seek after him to
day. Amid the ten thousand tempta
tons of life there is no safety for a man
without God.
But may be addressing some who
have gone astray, and SO | assault that
other proposition that the dissolute
cannot be reclaimed, Perhaps you
have only gone little astray While
speak are you troubledl Is there a
voice within you saying, What did
you do that forl Why did you go
therel What did you mean by that9"
Is there a memory in your soul that
makes you trenblel God only knows
all our hearts, Yea, if you have gone
so far as to commit iniquities, and have
gone through the whole catalogue, I
invite you back this hour The Lord
waits for you, "Reioicel oh, young
man, in thy youth, and let thy heart
cheer thee in the days of thy youth;
but know thou that for all these things
God will bring thee into judgment.
Come home, young man, to your fa-.
theirs God, Come home, young man,
to your mothers God, Oh, | wish that
all the batteries Of the Gospel could to-
day be unlimbered against all those in
fuences which are taking down so many
of our young men, | would like to
blow trumpet of warning and recruit
until this whole audience would march
out on a crusade against the evils of So
ciety. But let none of us be disheart-
ened
Oh, Christian workers, my heart is
high with hope The dark horizon is
blooming into the morning of which
prophets spoke, and of which poets
have dreamed, and of which painters
have sketched. The worlds bridal hour
advances. The mountains will kiss the
morning radiant and effulgent, and all
the waves of the sea will become the
crystal keys of a great organ, on which
the fingers of everlasting joy shall play
the grand march of a world redeemed.
Instead of the thorn there shall come
up the fir tree, and instead of the briar
there shall come up the myrtle tree,
and the mountains and the hills shall
break forth into singing, and all the
trees of the wood shall clap their
hands!
Ivy-Jennie, what do you think?
met Mr.. Lovelace and he gave me this
box of candy.
Jennie-Didn't he tell you to give it to
me?
Ivy-No; he said, you know who it's
for" and he looked awful cute at me-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18

Lazy (unmarrled)-I suppose you Will
hardly remember that we went to school
together
Gentleman-Oh, certainly | do! We
have grown old since then-beg pardon
at least l observation-disclosures Blat-
ter
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18

Ivy-Jennie, what do you think? l
met Mr.. Lovelace and he gave me this
box of candy.
Jennie-Didn't he tell you to give it to
me?
Ivy-No; he said, you know who it's
for" and he looked awful cute at me-
Once Week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18

VIII Drain the Lake to Get the Body.
Diver Dolph, who has been searching
at the bottom of Hutton lake, near Lara
ME, Wy, eight days for the body of M.
B. Dawson, drowned three weeks ago,
has given it up. The only thing to do
now is to drain the lake, and this will
be undertaken at once. The estimated
cost is $1,000 to $1,000, Aside from hui
name and family considerations it is
very important to recover the body, as
S27 900 of life insurance is involved
Cor. st. Louis Repu bile.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
By JAMES Kenmore COOPER.

The first Fenmore Cooper H
widely
in
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
GLOVES.

front or back, Collars o OICoS
CON Buttons Scarf Reaner Pointers
springs Coat hangers Finger Rings holders
Pong SIX,
stitched linen and Irish linen Hdktsp Wrilet