davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-20

Snug little FORTUNES have been
made atwork for Us, by Anna Page,
Austin, Texas, and Jno. Bonn, To-
ledo, Ohio. See cut. Others are do
ing rs well. Why not your Some
earn over $500. 90 a month. You
can do the work and live at home,
wherever you are. Even beginners
arc easily earning from 81 TO go
a day. All ages. We show you how
and start you. Can work IN spare
time OF all the time. Big money for
work ers. Failure unknown among
nHnUrNFE - -.r---t-- ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

,-.s. .,a sa,d WIS not So They departed ana sac
Continued TO duounce Waxworth In unmeas,es cr hsr
Soon tcy came back and whisperea so%ermns mSwen
Is walking the floor with her' ,no ous ,tis
TSse women cSeered Mrs and threw IN so sns
Kisses for Mr. waxworh and the men wbereHpcn SIR
Worcester looked at her in alarm ana .ne him
men uudeed each other and looked a. MN, NC, Way
get the baby 10 sleep aga,h :. 10 ~ moi As much
mo Mans business TO take care Of the baby as ts
woman,ai cres Of More - from the women aho
Misses from the aud Mrs worcss.sr 1n the silent
the little dear up let Dim wA t S discuss
the questions widch are paramount for the weiiare y
the State and of te Republic L:Ses s alton Of
here tonisht and saE WITH 'J Just at this point
W " Walked on s tags carrying the baby s sns
with three Other lttle wsxwcrths In their ~n anS
niahtgowns foowna him The baby WAS clyde cir
Ssjs he ssS three otns asea semi
circle and rubbed their Dyes. The audience wts IN IN
uproar Mrs. waxworth ordered her husosna 10 tan
tine children Th Sa's 5a hSS counusd to
snatched the baby and went OF the stage towing Sne
Worcester not up and left after loudly denUncng the
preceding Tie men then reorganized and voted 70
give Mrs. Worcester place on the Platform "h hs
Professor waxworth addressed the 6.ad women
WsTworth spoke two hours and dcmolihed his wifes
srSnments Then the meeting adjourned: | do not
what the end Is going 70 BE- n. a,ts,po"n and
Il is expected that they Will be somsthdns terrific:
People are gathering from the surrounding country 70
early copies TIE Professor syed az a no'e1 nws
what is coming. History Is indeed being made In
Slhart lea E. l.. G.
A'I BiS stranger S. D., Oct Of. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
~ IyERrC4y CONSUL WHO LIKES ROBBERS.

aLet me tell you good story Of Yankee plnck''
said prominent business man TO reporter. recently
at is about my friend James Springer acting American
Consul at Matanzas, ellknown Cuban seaport town
A dispatch came to yesterday saying that Mr.
snrnrer had been visiting his brother. the American
vice Consul General at Havana. and that tho other
night on going out for walk he SAID Joe, 1 IKE
the looks of that stick OF yours. II you don't mind
I'll take Il along with me- Late that evening, as the
Consul was returning through dark and lonely street
he was assailed by two highwnymen armed TO the
teeth who presented their weapons and demanded MS
monev mr. his life Mr. Springer, who is famous
throughout Cuba for his GOODNESS and nerve. struck
one Of the foopads such blow with his cane that the
fellows skull was nearly fractured. The other robber
,ras disabled by second stroke Of the good stick and
ran away bowling with fear and pain Mr. springer
has had many adventures of similar kind In cuba
A few weeks ago he 'was being driven In sort OF
Victoria through lonely part OF Cuban town, when
his hired coachman turned In his seat, presented
cooked pistol and demanded his fares money. me-
sprInger's reply swinging 'righthander,, which
knocked .caby' of his seat into the street, where ne
WAS soon arrested by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SECRETARY TRACY TALKS ABBOTT HORSES
SUNoL'S RECENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TROTTED MILE IN TWO MINUTES.
From The Washington Post.

TROTTED MILE IN INO nANOAH''
From The Washington Post.
"sunol is q wonderful mare" said Secretary OF
the Navy Tracy yesterday afternoon. General Tracy
j; the owner Of Kentucky Wilkes recent proprietor Of
came member Of the Cabinet one Of the most e i
tesive breeders OF the fast light harness horse in the
Il should, however, were she mine. great as her
performance was the hte-s shaped track at stock,
er SUi%i track Yndeed think she must YET
mare Gre' than ' Maud S'' Severeess think Mr.
has great reason to be proud Of the wonderful mare
to sustain IL. Having said this much, ! am now prs-
pared to say that within ten years the twominnte
s1ns ss sme Sa Hhs S EeeSs a
Will be found within that period that will tro full
why, Just ponder for a moment over the records
made this summer The result is certainly startling
most remarkable feature in the case is that the great
est record breakers are the youngsters Here, only
trotted full mile In 20 IA. Arion. 2,year-old
stallion, troted full mile in 2:l4 IL These are
track has superior advantages over the regulation one
While have not sat deliberately down to figure the
st ss e o Se SHOWN s seaT are @
por;ionaely greater than those of the running thor
General, from what strains Of blood will the two
minute trotter GOMEZ"
1t is, think. generally conceded that three great
0 rottng strains of our DAY those Of Electoneer
Wikes ana NntwOod. The two-minnte troter may
possibly come from one OF these great families. or
perhaps, from q cOmminglng of the three.
"SenatOr stanford, IN recent interview. Is quoted
saying that in his opinion, the limit Of the Ameri
can trottcr Will be about 2 06.
81 would be willing to bet that within FIVE years
time the record will be reduced to two minutes for
full mile
"wil sunol or Nancy Hanks be the one to do tn,
trick q"
"That is difficult question to answer. Nancy
Hanks Is a great mare As mare she has shOwI
herself Sunol's superior. II Nancy Hanks has mo-
been injured I'm her races during the past summer.
Am NIT
recent time at stockton. and SIRE may ultimately trO
In O6 No one except her driver and trainer seems
thing about her utmost limit OF speed ant
Dobc isn't talking much for publication these days OF
the subject.
TO SKATER the theory that or cclding is gener
any faster than stallion. The average records,
think tend to demonstrate that the stallion has tra,
the best of it. have not Owen the matter careful
Study but that Is my impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

cure OH which mere taunts fell harmiessy-out
his attitude was purely defensive, and he had no
talent for making his foes suffer otherwise IMAM
from the failure Of their attacks
Mr. Balfour had only to be himself. He is tall
and slim. with long legs and his long legs were for
awhile an Irish grievance. The Parnelntes-ai'
the Irish were then Parneltes-accused their owner
OF sprawling" on the Treasury Bench. The awfui
accusation has again been heard since the late Sec
rotary has become First Lord of the Treasury. Dr.
Holmes said that the American was the only per-
son who knew what to do with the small of his
back, and he sits on it. I am afraid Mr. Balfour
did as much, and when this feat had been accom-
plished, his legs seemed to become their own mas
ters they wound Themselves into Knots and I'M
wound themselves, and assumed various angles to
the rest Of his body. and each attitude was to the
angry Irishman on the watch for evil meanings an
attitude of offence. The worst of it was that these
contortions occurred while the attack on him from
the Irish benches was hottest. and while every
nerve and snew In his body, legs included ought
TO have been strained and tense to meet the Storm
What business had an Irish Secretarys lower limits
TO be amusing themselves while the Irish patriot
was proving the Irish Secretary TO he a monster of
cruelty and iniquity? No doubt it was provoking.
1t was more provoking still when the same legs
were called on to support the wcightno very great
weight of their rightful master; when he was In
House of Commons phrase, on them, and meeting
the hurricanes and whirlwinds of Parnellite rhet-
oric with calmness and polished serenity OF
department, which did more than anything else to
convince the patriotic and anguished Irish soul that
the hurricanes and whirlwinds had been got up in
vain. II l may he forgiven for saying So there
was in the treatment which both Mr.. Balfour and
Mr. Parnel accorded TO the representatives OF Ire
land something equally hateful TO these representa-
tives Mr. Parnell was their superior. and there is,
on the whole, nothing which the inferior soul SO
much rcsents as superiority G. w. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
4 WARN CORNER IN THE INSPECTORS HEART.

4 WARM CORNER IN THE INSPECTORS HEAT.
NewYorhs great thief catcher stood on the sidesai
in Sixthave near Thirty fourthst, on recent e'ei
ing quietly smoking cigar and apparlty looking
nothing in particular. What he was waiting fo' oa
not appear for several minutes. and In the n'e0a
a ragged little newsboy up to him wilma hamoe'
Of unsod papers, and uttered his familiar cJ, eager
10 find customer pair Of eyes tnat cnm'na'
often fears 10 look into bent on the Irchn VII"
n kindly glance and voice that can b grun enough
at times had tone as soft as velvet ''u"'e'
In the chlld's ears 80.
"well, sonny. how are you making o'' "H's'"
"Purty WELL"
GLOW much do you make selling papers VI
EVENING"
"A quarter, some nights"
aWhat do you do with the money!
selves 1t 10 me mudder''
"Umph, sure you don't spend some OK ~
candy or cigarettes
"Nope me mudder needs it."
"what does your father dot"
"He's dead"
aumphl PITY you have to be out so late 'eiil
papers. How many have you got ther''
"Fifteen.'
az 7 buy them all, what will you dol"
$50 home TO me mudder
ssure YOU won't buy ticket TO theatreF
"NOpe, deed WON'T
@Here, then, give me the papers,
A handful of change was placed on the Boys pam
and he darted away as II ne were afraid the cusvm
might repent of the bargain Inspector hylnes me-
holding the roll OF papers N ms mana au an M has,
Sar Then he swung himself on the car without s,.p
ming IT, and by the meres accident dropped 'e psp~
on the muddy track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SAUCE 4 La T4RT4RE.
Inndon sunday Times.

G. A. sala in The London Sunday Tines ,,,.u..
rh. wit,iest and the wisest OF the Bismsr ,r.
sayings known to me Is the sI stlI happily el
tant being accredited Her Malestys lSsos WhIs
St. Petersburg, thought II would ns y Prince Bis
pass.hs whom he knew TO have previously rpresi,,
Prussia i'm the Muscovte capital ne was sn,hority
anxious to glean iGW hints sE %s 70 the
tho neople among whom he was 20 so)onrn. 70. .urt
summed up his kO spRssisCS9 hs IN ss
capitai fellow till he tucks his shirt N .r,en Of
To understand the rare subety and a 1v,noV,,n
this axiom you must bear ID m.au sS' Russian mOa
or peasant habiually wears MS snf. ,ow Sr,Sslr
gartgasklns. He is really capital i s.ys hocta
ss snd Hess Snd doce But when 10
tucks his shirt in, and instead OF coarse nto or
nss ,aESyc , 9e4 Ss.s eos RSas sms
stars and crosses, your Russ IS ap, p,,.se ct yols
what was Nagoleon's saying. Crater ie @u''' "
Tertars naturally suggest "sance Ia IaTnT
and that brings to the photographic mlnd S aasy 10
l. Tssr Ss Bo wsa 6 DUO &c
ultimately TO John Howard, the pn,mn Enigma The
not be II h1Tr T mafa Is NOT % p pom Be-
Il appears that the tomb Of the Comte de
called by his adherents Henri On1. a nd thsi
has fallen into sad state o. ZAP snstcdan Of ne
monument u In the habit Of hanging ppes " W.
on the outside wall to dry. vh.-son ID
soa NSw 'P Rnssa h0" Mr y vas MtSHe the s
of Murray's Handbook for Travellers u :. IN n be
mentions that the name well as the yrsa Of TIE
ohlaptbropist have faded out OF the memyosr srhky
,nhabitants OF Khcrson and that II local a ws
driver he asked 10 whom the Howard cook
raised he will probably reply, ITO fpsSs, cas.as
Now who shall say that the Austrian mont SSo,he
novizza may not have had In his conventa n such a
who had been cook. and who told mm Ne might
al sh as Saumon a la Chambordl' TINS me IN.
easily have jumped at the conclusion t tns, chet
mate Of the sarcophagus had been isI ,crh vib
and that IL was an act Of pety 10 adorn M ,o,s
yOtive offerings In the shape OF ropes OF oH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
EXPRESSION IN PLAsH-LIGHr PfcrURBs
william Grant "a photographer In a Boston lette
10 The St. Louis Globe Democrat.

william Grant "a photographer In Boston letter
to The St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Uave Won ever noticed In naslrlght photographs
that the face of the person pictured has something
-" on unnatural expression as II ghost had appeared
~ the pcture was taken while the memory Of the
vision remained This Isn't true, OF course, OF the
ne labor always has this disadvantage, and
NAV say that the very best nasf-light photo
graph presents this effect In some slight measure Most
ne process that the reason why nashlght photo,
graph shows weird glare In the eyes OF tho snb-
sasb gives the sitter. But as Matter Of fact the
expansion OF the pupils Of the eye IS due TO quito
the subject has time to change expression. To take
= fash-lght picture, the operator must darken the
The room is darken the pupils OF the subjects eyes,
in an effort TO get what light there Is naturally ex-
+ taken while the pupils are In state OF unnatural
expansion. And that's why In nash-llght negatives
the subjects eyes look Ike overcoat buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
WALES BEWTGGED,
From The Western Mercury.

II is stated, son very good authority that the
Prince Of Wales has decided that his return to
London he will take up and interest himself In
pronouncedly than he lns hitherto done. the i'm
portant question OF me dwe i've oil the poor. Inc
done mnch in this dire don. In addition 10 presiding
OF conferences the subject II. H. II. has figured
a champion "s..mmcr- lie has visited some Of the
most notorious quarters in the East End OF the mertop
oils peerng into thieves dens and other stllI more
dsrr utae places where 9th and squal0r have been
painfully conspicuous or course his Royal Hghncss
has moi bprn known ut these timcs except perhaps
one individual who accompanied him on more than
one occasion he has rot been content with DOMINIC
ehahhv attire but has assumed wig and false beard.
The Prince however apparently feels very keenl on
the subject Of the amclioon OF the poorer classes.
and is extremely desrOus TO do ills best on tnelr be-
half,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
A PRovrDEyrrAL DIsPESsIrIoH.

From The London Daily Graphic -. .ors
curious story comes from wenghsiangs.. o, and two
sufiers from inurdatons OF the Yellow l'es IT,. macy
iraie 10 buIld a breakwater. The cher Suddenly.
in the want OF sufficiently large tone ssommunity
however to the astonishment OF lne ~, o"aantry and
h hrssy DOWN an endless quantity Of huge ,sarsl
sety suited to the purpose a,r rss
SIsine mower In aid of great public Sch con-
the Governor Of the district cites ,set ne event
elusivcly proves the supernatural ofsi" as Mee
pm "s Oh WAS Inscribed with seal charactsrs vsIy
Which meaning works and stone' rspo'"
was able TO decipher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
WHO HAS NOT HEARD THIS BEFoRE'

From The London Globe. . rt.e v
The modern pronunciation OF Latin give yicIsdn
,oue little Misunderstanding now ana tnsn a tate
comes out as wekisslm, and thereby p, n hearnE
ciass of Young ladies construe and w1 thus WEEKS
10 the word In question II was rcnaerens he exccss'
sim in turns" MY dear ladies s"'" w."
Don (" wish you would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
AND A BROTH OF A BOY, TOO.

From The London Globe
In Barracks" Place sorr, may I have lave Of alb
sence My sisther Is after being married."
"Oh, you've got a sister theni'
Yes, sorr; there was two vi W. gurl and a
bhoy I was the bhoy. s0rr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

our respect for our mother with our love for you
but the generals reply to their letter was OF such
a nature as to put an end to all intercourse be-
tween father and daughters. 1t is stated that the
natural heirs of General Boulangcr have decided
NOT to contest the will on the condition that
the sword epaulets and decorations Of their father
should be restored to them. They also wish to
keep the portrait of the general by Dcbat-
Ponson This portrait, which was painted in
the presence Of Captain Drant, at time
when their fathers affection had not been alien
ated from them as it was later through
unhappy family dissensons, they claim as an
object which was intended for them, and they
have even requested the friends who are entitled,
under the will TO select souvenir, not to choose
NJ Debat-Ponsons work. On these conditions
they will make no opposition to the will, but
will respect their fathers wishes.
Sunday, November s, is the date fixed for the
dedication of the statue Of Gamhetta at Vile
d,Ayray. That is the eve of the anniversary
of the battle OF Coulmiers There will be a
great throng of people present, but the exercises
will be simple in character. There will be indeed
no ceremony and no demonstration The committee
which has erected the statue will hand it over,
in a dozen words, TO NJ Ives Guyot, or perhaps
NJ. Bourgeois, who will briefly accept it on
behalf of the Government.
One of the most remarkable masterpieces Of the
confectioners art ever seen is now on cxhibi-
ton here Ii is the work of one NJ. Baroneret, and
Is a miniature reproduction OF the Cathedral OF
Notre Dame II cost It's maker and his assistants
no less than seventeen months of labor, and is
made entirely of sugar, the white OF eggs, and
other materials used by confectioners. The ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

queter, but ii goes on still hunts which are pretty
nearly sublime, and sometimes. when The lroncad'
runs on The Torpedo unknOwingy, there Is Oh ex-
p,oon that fairly lifts that important craft out OF the
water TThe IroncIadr has claimed that Mrs. Wax
worth has not got the executive ability and force Of
character which Is needed In the Office VI school super
intendent. "The Torpedo has challenged the Pp-
lessor to come out and say himself. SO far this
WORTHY gentleman has dyed tho Issue. Mrs. Wax
worth has attacked tho Professors educston.s lie is
weak she has told the electors OF Albert Lea vulgar
fractions lie Is all right the higher branches
trcOncmstIy, astronomy and so f0rti3ut tine fJunda
lions of his education were neglected. She has seen
him slt and stae at Of her dressmakes bills for
twenty Minutes when she could have added II up In
three lie adds she claims. on his fingers while she
doe. u in her head If he should happen 10 lose
Of his fingers. as did the Bon Homne Judge. his &C
counts would all go wrong
The waxworths advertised for Joint public
debate here In lg StInser' where NV; we all i've last
emphasis on the public a. If the Waxworths had
given private ones before and suppose they have
crowded but the Professor did not make his appear
ance After few minutes and some singing by the
s we would now proceed With the debate as size
suspected she nS ina, ne was on nome nsF
TFis brought cheers from the women who all OF
them s. = p paid sSe at
teIson 70 Mrs. waxworh before either were married
worth WENT @ on TO s nuke warm for the pcfso
she showed that he was unfit 10 hold the Office for
dozen dih rent reasons. she WAS going on at a
livcly rate when man came IN ana begged TO be al
lowed to .a. one word lie explained that he brought
a message from Waxworth. who wished him TO say 10
the people that the he not present was
because he W at home taking OF nc baby.
Then the men and Mrs. Worcester checrcd and the
women groaned. Mrs. waxworth instantly denounced
the statement IN vile campaign lie. She hnd got the
baby 10 sleep before she left home by singing cam
psIgn songs 10 her and she knew that she st II
snmberIna TIE women cheered, and the snd
Mrs Worcester groaued. She requested Mrs. Hosettcr
and Mrs. Colngwood ~ go TO her house and see II
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-09
A VALUABLE PACKAGE DISAPPEARS.
Express Messengers Suspended Pending
Investigation.

Express Messengers Suspended Pending
Investigation.
ST. LOUIS, July g. 9.-Messenger Glen
Kellogg, of the Pacific Express COM
pany, is temporarily under a cloud and
has been laid off owing to the mysteri-
ous disappearance in transit of pack
age containing $1,000.
Kellogg, whose run is over the Iron
Mountain railroad between this city and
Memphis, has heretofore borne an ex-
cellent reputation, and his fellow-mes-
sengers refuse to believe him guilty of
the theft, while the company tacitly ac-
cepts his explanation of the disappear
ance of the package.
The latter was expressed by a lottery
company to one of its customers in this
city, who, not receiving it, instituted in
vestigation of the matter, with the result
that the messenger between New Or
leans and Memphis, and Kellogg, who
runs between here and Memphis, have
been suspended. The Southern messen-
ger declares that he checked the pack
age over to Kellogg at Memphis and
that the latter gave receipt for it, but
Kellogg claims it is the easiest thing in
the world for package to be lost at
Memphis. The express company's de-
tectives are shadowing every messenger
on the road. The officers refuse to talk.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-09

made directly over the breast bone.
The heart and lungs We're then removed,
afterwards the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bladder. Both lungs and the heart
were filled with venous blood. The
color of the organs, as we doctors say,
was perfect.
"The fluids in the body were thinner
than before death, showing the rapid
disintegration caused by the passage of
the current. There were no marks or
burns on any of the men, and they were
all possessed of remarkably fine ply
siques, while their internal organs were
not diseased in any way.
The Japanese would really adorn
any anatomical museum. A significant
fact was that his brain was of more
than average size and normal. This
proved conclusively that any talk as to
his insanity was the veriest bosh. As
soon as the autopsy ON his body had
been concludec the organs were replaced
and the triangular aperature closed,
as indeed was done with each of the
others.
"The second man examined was
Smiler. His relatives were waiting to
claim the body. Nothing extraordinary
was discovered except that his left lung
had several tubercles, which might have
troubled him in later years had be lived.
Wood and Slocum followed with the re-
suit of showing, as in the others, perfect
internal organs.
II have performed a great many au-
topsies, but naver saw one done under
more favorable circumstances. You see
that practically the men were almost
the same as though they had been cut
up alive, death came so quickly. The
average man has not stomach which
is healthy, but Jugiro's was wonder
fully so. We all noticed and comment
ed on it.
he absence of marks OF burn spots
is explained by the careful way in which
the electrodes were applied. Usually a
blister Is found which is caused by the
moisture in the sponge evaporating as
steam and scalding the person.
II would like to say that never saw
an autopsy performed with greater
decency. 1t could not have been done
with any more pains if it had taken
place over four kings. The results from
a medical point of view were satisfac-
tory, but nothing very valuable was
learned. As medical men we were all
that the electric chair is
rapid, effective and painless"
DR.. Charles A. Daniels, of Buffalo,
one of the witnesses and a participant
in the autopsy, had this to say: "The
scientific value of the execution would
not be revealed in the autopsy. That
will only come when each physician has
made microscopic examination and
otherwise tested the tissue he has taken
away"