davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-16

ONE WEEK.
A SEASON OF MAGIC.
Professor kelar will present his great pro-
gramme of or! ln1lty IN the art of magic
NEW FEATURES IN NEGRO
NANCY.
NOVEL TRICKS IN SLEIGHT
OF HAND.
MYSTERIES OF THE
BLACK ART.
SECOND SIGHT.
MATERIALIZATION ILLUSIONS.
THE WONDERFUL ANTOMATOMS
TIE CHESS PROBLEMS.
THE FLYING MAIDEN.
Origiual-Clcvcr-En
THE MOST WONDERFUL DEVELOP
MENTS OF MAGIC.
USUAL PRICES OF ADNISSION
APRIL GA. NJ. PALMER'S Famous
N. Y Company IN a repertoire Of modern
successes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

woman of your intelligence. You've
interrupted the business OF the Office and
drawn a big crowd under the window TO
listen 70 your yelling. and all for within.
Somebody's told you you were going 10 go
mad and now you think you ought to go
mad and you'll be mad if You don't go
mad. You just go home and say nothing
about 1t and you'll be all right And she
did il.
Another woman brought her boy in.
He had been bitten by mad dog and she
wanted it shot, she said. The boy looked
perfectly well
Nov, look here said /, you've been
talking good deal TO the boy about this,
haven't YOU? And the neighbors have,
too? And you've been telling him that
he's likely TO have hydrophobia, haven't
you7'
Yes. of course. we've talked about it."
said she.
Exactly said l. You've been taking
the precise course likely 10 drive him mad
or make him think himself So You have
been trying TO scare him to death. II he
were 10 so crazy il would be your own
fault. How is il, bub,' said I, turning to
the little fellow. You don't expect 10 90
mad, do you?'
No, ne didn't think he should. he said.
He didn't feel any different. He was a
brave little fellow. So sent them home.
too, and that was the last / heard of il.
The dog had had tit, that was all. It's
shame the way people vii shoot valuable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Queer Mexican Etiquette.
frank G. CARPENTER.

Mexican social customs are much differ
ent from ours. At every railroad station
have stopped l have seen grown men
rush into each others arms and press their
cheeks together, while they hug most
frantically, and pat each other on the
shoulder. / see women embracing, and
rubbing their cheeks one against the other.
They throw kisses at one another as they
part, and they have way of putting their
fore fingers and thumb to their lips and
throwing whole handful of kisses at
once, which is very pretty when
the lips sare like ripe cherries and
the girls are young. When you call
upon Mexican family the lady does
not rise to receive you and the strangers
here make the hrst calls. The people you
call upon drop their work the moment you
come IN and they are full of polite ex-
pressions. They always refer TO their
house as yours and an invitation got yes
terday requested me to come TO see Mexi-
can at my house, at some street the name
of which had never heard before. The
Mexicans give few dinner parties, and teas
and luncheons are usually confined TO the
family. Every woman of the better classes,
however, wants to have her box at the
opera and her carriage, and you can see
ali Mexico City every afternoon driving
on the Paseo. You know that half of the
carriages are not paid for, but you enjoy
the sight all the same. The Mexican
woman is fond of dress. but she does not
waste much time on her morning
toilet. After a breakfast of a cup of
chocolate and roll she puts on Mother
Hubbard and pair of slippers and Ioafs
about until dinner or the second break
fast, which comes at noon. | don't think,
as a rule, that she Is the best housekeeper
in the world, and she is by no means
averse to paint and powder. I see dark
faces covered with -four in every crowd I
enter, and there are many red cheeks made
so by other means than those of nature
1t used TO be that only the mantilla was
used as head dress. This is a scarf of
white or black lace, and il is used as a
head dress and a shawl combined You
see thousands of them in Mexico City, and
they are still the common head dress
here. bur at the capital Pans fashions are
coming in, and ugly Paris bonnets and
hats are taking its place. These Mexican
girls wear their hair low on the forehead.
and | am told that the bang" came from
Mexico: They dress it up in sort of a
Greek Knot on the back of the head. and
sometimes let il hang in long braids down
their back They are very proud of their
hair, but they are especially proud of their
hands and feet. They have beautiful
hands, soft, plump and finely formed, but
they ruin their feet by putting them into
tight, little shoes, with heels in the middle
of the sole, after the most approved Paris
fashion. These shoes make the Mexican
walk mincing one, and the result is Won
find but few good walkers among them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
GALA LILY BULBS FOR FooD.
A Tuber That Resembles the Potato
Its Cultivation in Florida

WASHINGTON CITY. Aug. I7.-TSpecial. l.
A new vegetable is about 20 be introduced
10 the people of the United States through
the department of agriculture. 1t is
nothing more nor less than the root of the
Gala lily, which resembles somewhat IN
appearance the ordinary Irish tuber.
with the addition OF a few whiskers that
have nothing 10 do with the case or with
the qualities of the article as an escuIent
However, IL is more elongated, and. when
cut, the interior is tribe more viscid.
But section Of it is so potato-like that
you would not be likely TO distinguish any
difference. In cooking it has first 70 be
boiled. in order 10 destroy certain acrid
properties, after which lit NAV be fried
roasted, baked or what not, according 10
taste.
Farmers in Florida have begun 10 raise
these Gala roots for market The plants
grow readily in swamps, and so thickIy
that the yield of single Hooded acre i
enormous. They reproduce themselves by
the multiplication of their bulbs under
ground, so that the grower has simply to
dig up the of-shoots and leave the
parents to propagate anew. For
centuries the Egyptians have cult
waited similar crop during the seasons of
the Nile overflow, and at the present time
Gala lily bulbs are common vegetable in
japanese markets. So prolific and paIa-
table are they that their propagation in
many parts Of the United States. where
conditions are favorable, may reasonably
De looked forward 10 as an agricultural in
dustry of the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

dogs just for a it that might easily be
cured or avoided
How would you treat dog to prevent
TITS? How would you take care of him IN
SUMMER" asked
At would have a dish of water set where
he could always get at it and l wouldn't
feed him too much. A dog ought TO be
fed very little meat, especially one that is
kept much in the house. If dogs are
pampered and lazy and overfed they are
likely to have fits. Fits are the result of
these causes particularly, and of heat.
You never see lean, homeless cur in
ut. They have TO fight for what they get
and don't get more than is good for them.
Petted dogs are the most liable 10 sickness.
Why, one time young chap came in here
and said he wanted his dog-a splendid
great big fellow-shot for hydrophobia
I've won't shoot him. said |. but well
put him over in our stable So we did;
tied him up and left him there in TT sure
enough. But We gave him nothing to eat.
Next morning he was all right as could be
and with a wonderfully fine appetite.
When the owner came in he was delighted.
What did you give him p he said.
We gave him nothing at all, / re-
piled
You feed him too much, that is ALL
Mistaken kindness is the cause of all the
trouble. Dogs should get plenty of exer-
A little afterward / was repeating some
of Superintendent Hankinson's remarks 10
a man pretty well known in New York,
when he SAID: "Did / ever tell you about
my hydrophobia scare2"
sNo."
MY mother had pet lap dog who
didn't like me, which was rather singular,
for most dogs do. One day it bit me.
had the wound cauterized, not because
feared hydrophpbia. but blood poisoning,
for the dog was overfed and under exer-
exercised. Well. thought nothing more
about the matter for some days, but one
night woke up shivering in bed, and
with very strange feeling. / thought
of the dog and began reckoning up the
days It was just nine days since had
been bitteni / set up a great howl and
got the folks all about me in no time.
Quick. bring me some water and let's see
if l can drink it, said /, I've got hydro
phobia-' So they brought me some water
and / drank it al right and felt relieved.
There might be time for treatment yet and
so they sent for the doctor"
.'Well?"
''Well the doctor came and felt of my
pulse. L guess little brandy and quinine
IS about what you want, said he, and he
gave it to me. / went To sleep right away
and IN the morning walked up as well as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

standing and profits of free banks and nat
uraliy 10 drive them out Of existence Mr.
Jones went u his friend Raymond and
urged him 70 prevent, If possible. the pass
age of the bill. IF it goes through" he
sald. my business will ne ruined"
Then what will you do?" queried Ray
mond.
Il m sure cannot tell" was the reply.
They had often,hefore talked about start
ing a paper in New York with RAYMOND
as editor aud Jones as business manager.
viii you start that paper with me? '
asked RAYMOND
Perhaps" Jones answered.
Then I'll see that the bill passes.
II passed. The New York Times was
started by Raymond, Jones & Co, on Sep
tember Is, 1851. The "Co." was Edward
b. Wesley, who remained in the firm until
after the publication proved a success. re-
firing in 1S6o. Raymond and Jones con-
tinued in control of the paper until Mr..
Raymond died in 1881, when Mr.. Jones as
sumed the entire management To his
watchful care and splendid business meth
DDS are mainly attributed the financial sue
cess of the Times.
What Mr.. Jones always regarded as a
great crisis in his life occurred in 1871.
when evidence of the existence of the
Tweed frauds came into his possession.
When the ring became aware of the fact
AA4aE MI JpAAtS iAatA AEOlu the CIV
records the ngures 70 prove its enormous
stealings great efforts were made TO induce
him 70 suppress the publication OF the
truth. Strong influence was brought 10
bear and fabulous sums were offered him.
The negotiations included the purchase of
the Times plant. According 10 a state
ment which was published with
Mr.. Jones sanction in Harper's Weekly IN
February, 1s90. in a sketch of the pro-
prletor of the Times by John ". Keller.
Richard B. Connolly. then controller of
the city and Tweed's partner in crime. OBJ
talhed by s,ratsgem an interview with Mr.
Jones and offered him $500. 60 10 forego
the publication OF the evidence he held
against the ring
Mr.. Jones replied: ~ don't think the
devil will ever make higher bid for me
than that" He refused the offer, and the
next morning the damninE proofs OF the
rings dishonesty we're laid before the
public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
MARSH ECHOES.

Ehen twilight on the rushes falls
And threads the moon through nights dark halls
" hen dIms the isr horizon line
And glowworns phosphoreseent shine,
Then comes In deepest hSsSo full,
Like believing of a rowing ball,
"Ah-rr-o0mp. Ah-rr-oomp,
Baa-aS-rr-oompi"
0erhsad the ghostly nighthawk fits,
And in the woods q silence sits
The whip-po0r-wlli. while round the lake
soft on the shores the ripples break,
And sound there is none, save that call
keyerbsraiiug over all.
"Ah-Tr-ocmp. Ah-rr-oomp,
B4a-aa-rroomp!"
The tinkiiug cow bells in the hush
No more are heard. and in the lush
And coarse svSnlp~grSSs the bull-frcSs lie
While echoes Tar their cultural cry
Across the hly-psds and cane.
A some old eboe's hoarse refrain
"Ah rr-oomp, Ah-rF-oomp,
baS2-saa -rroompl"
And Pan among the signing reeds,
When night has told her STARR beads
One after one, stands silent there
While noSt upon the dSrkening air
Those unmeiOdi0uS, nlouFuful notes
sent upward from RagFaehlan throats
"Ah-rr-oor1p, Ah-yT-oamp.
Baa- al rr0ompH
-EraeSs NcGa~ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
THE MAN WHO ovERTHREw TWEED
George Jones, Who Refused Bfibe of
$1,000, 900.

The New York Tribune has fine biog-
raphy Of George Jones, the late proprietor
of the New York Times. He was the son
of Welsh slate miner In 1s41 he went
to Albany, y. Y, and started news
agency. Affairs prospered with him, and
he was able by frugslity and close atten-
ton to business to make money. He en-
larged his little news stand, increased his
stock Of periodicals and books, and after
time became possessed of sufficient capital
to branch out in the banking business.
The free banking system prevailed in the
state. and things had gone on so well with
him that by 1880 he was the main stock
holder in three of those institutions
Mr.. Jones had years before become ac-
quainted with Henry J. Raymond, who
when he first met him was Mr.. Greeley's
principal assistant in the editorial work of
the Tribune. During Mr.. Raymond's visit
TO Albany the friendship between him and
Mr.. Jones was renewed. Afterward when
Mr.. Raymond was speaker of the assem-
bly, bill was introduced IN the legislature,
the object of which was TO impair the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

know where to begin. Fl4~,.
were here And every dav 49, eAlb
rived OF whom the people enid ell )
ne - a well known man, Won 10y
i have forgotten their narnas Tea
crowd there was. On INV - Nl&s
many strange looking peorIs &n !
never see anything ike Il sheS M
were Russians with long. strs;sa.L Illes
flowing boards. We HADN'T 10 ~ nxR Il
then that we have now. bnr -. 'e not<
would not have been large ens.7-h sa ~
ter the crowd But all the nrivs al y Y ~
took in boarders for they paid go .sas&
Give the gentleman 4 Pas. ~ -
she told Llsbeth, with the ho.r...ss
the Germans who offer soneth;s'..e ~ I
and drink whenever they find a. = =
tunity. ~
Arnold was our bishop in -.
said high mass almost every CO.
The cathedral was always decoras.I
fresh flowers. Special affairs wer.s "a
The priests put on beautiful 49,
the choir of boys was endanga,s5 q
professions were gorgeous-ev.-.l ~
glittered in gold and precious SOD ~
Holy Coat" was carried under ~. n
with great ceremony, from altar - -
Beautiful little children in vhits I -
strewed tlowers and the altar b5vx :.
the censers, and the incense was - n
expensive one-oh. my, yesI Ara :
sands kneeIing and praying-it ~.
sight, And as for the miracles tkss
performed. they are too manv 3
counted. Many old people in f5sss
could quiet all disbelievers. Ihad -:
myself who was ailing with Cons
the doctors had given her m sSe
| said TO her, you go and prav to thsssS
Coat" that will cure youF 81 =. ~
did she get better?' asked.
'.She lives across the way. Ther. -.
at the window"
So we ehatted for hours.
The following morning T aezi, =.
my ''knapsack and staff" sook -.
leave of my kind host and his fsr,;Iss 4
pursued my pedestrian tom. Wsit;s
along the lovely banks of IL 49,
river I could not help thinking d ~ N i
Coat" and all the legends and t,.d;s.s
attached to it. II seemed SO strsrae = =
that since the death of ST. HeIsn. :
A. d., / believe, until its first exhihities
1854 lapse of 500 years aImost-nofiS
can be said for or against It's origin. ~;
denly IL IS mentioned as lying hidden 8
stone crypt. Who knows If the ~
legend has not been invented bv -.
witty monks and Endorsed by sor,e -
tious bishop, who wished to raise m =
cese in importance?
For nifty years the clergy have not -,
ured to expose it again 70 the critical =,
of this scientific age, but recent reses,s;'
have seemed TO confirm their belief Il !
genuineness. They therefore with "a :
its magic powers, and even indulge q q
hope that it will effect renovation az &
old Catholic faith.
The exhibition will be one Of the evn.
of this year, and it will be interesting
say the least. 10 note how the present y
Grafton will accept it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
THE WORLD Is roo MUCH WITH rs

The world Is too much with us: late and soon.
Iettlng and spending, We lay waste our powers:
Little We see IN nature that is oars;
Me have given our hearts away. a snriid boon I
bis SEA that oarss her bosom TO the moon;
/ he winds that viii be bowling az al hours
And are up-gathered now ike sleeping flowers:
or this, fer everything. We are out of tune;
IL moves Us nct-Great God ia rather be
pagan sucked in creed outworn:
% might !. standing on this pleasant lea.
Have glilpses that would make ne less Horlorn-
have sight o. Proteus coming from the sea:
Or hear old Triton blow his wre&thed horn.
-herdsgortA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
HYDROPHOBIAAFAKE
A Dog Bitten Man Can Scare
Himself to Death.
QUEER STORY OF A DOCTOR.
Croton Water Hypodermic Injections .
Sure Cure-A Simple Chill Mis-
taken for the Madness.

NEW York, Aug. 17.-lSpecial Core
spondence. l-"Can a man scare himself to
death after having been bitten by dog
which isn't mada" / asked Superintend-
ent Hankinson, of the American Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
one day as he sat In his little Office on
Twenty-second street.
Mr.. Hankinson is a good-natured look
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

ever. It was only little chill. But if l
had worried from the start 1 might easily
have scared myself to DEATH
People might save themselves a lot of
worry if they only would. There are
enough real troubles without manufacture
ing them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
FAfR WOMEN

All brigh beautiful and fascinating woman
kre made more charming 5y the artistic use OF
NlscomS famous Robertine. Ii eniivsus TIE
most ~egulSr beauty hy adding resAasSs, purity
anu b.illI2Ecy 20 the complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

viii be found an excellent remedy for sick
headaene, Carters Little Liver Pills Thou
sands OF letters from people who have used them
proys this iaeS Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Those who believe that D

Those who believe that /
Sage's Catarrh Remedy / i
cure them are more III
to get well than those NJ !
don't.
If you happen to be oned
those who don't believe, there's
a matter of $500 to help you
faith. It's for you if the nak
ers of DIR. Sage's remedy cnl
cure you, no matter how I'D
or of how long standing You
catarrh in the head may b.
The makers are the Words
Dispensary Medical Assoc
ton of Buffalo, N. Y. They're
known to every newspaper
publisher and every druggist
in the land, and you can cas-
lily ascertain that their words
as good as their bond.
Begin right. The first star
is to purify the system. Ym
don't want to build on wrug
foundation, when you're build
ing for health. And don't
shock the stomach with harsh
treatment. Use the mildef
means.
You wind your watch once
a day. Your liver and bowels
should act as regularly. L
they do not, use a key.
Tile key is-Dr. Piercts
Pleasant Pellets. One a dose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
AIRY
Chir,a

the sut
Cfina
Mr. sal
ence in
the sul
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ord. "a
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erwardk
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.ftianlcu
;. hi6ds
came "a
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ridof {
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ONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

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II
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Say
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1851
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
RS Il

OF \
es in Z
. OF Y
Ifs bros
his city
the las
before
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

ana ABUSE now ana then.
On the lower Amazon dwell the canni-
bal Butocudos, who distort their features
with the biggest ornaments of a certain
kind known. In babvhood both men and
women have their lower lips and the lohes
of their ears pierced with holes, in which
are thrust pieces OF wood. As they grow
older these wooden ornaments are made
bigger and bigger, until an adult ordinar-
ily has ear-iooes that hang down to the
shoulders and lip that projects six inches
or more beyond the nose. One must suffer
TO be beautiful. as the French say, and
such Is the memorable fashion among
these anthropophagi. In that coun-
try young man who desires
TO take wife must first submit
himself 70 frightful ordeal. He draws
over each arm up 10 the shoulders a loose
armlet woven OF palm leaves. Then. uu-
der supervision by his elders. he plunges
both arms as far as he can into a nest of
nerce deyourlng ants. The insects at once
attack the intruder. of course, ana, accord
ing 10 the trial. he must stand without
moving for an hour submitting with ,hso-
lutte stocIsm TO the bites Of the enrared
creatures. Ii he endures the test. he il
entitled TO bride; otherwise he m 81
wait year and then undergo il again.
There are still tribes descended from the
ancient lncas which bandage the heads of
their children so that they assume a conf
cal form. tunnlly enough. the brain does
not seem 10 suffer any injury from this
treatment.
In Paraguay live the ferocious Indians
OF the Gran Chaco, or "sGreat Woods ,,
who, only a few days ago, massacred every
soul IN a civilized village of go peonIe
Before long they Will be annihilated ana a
superb territory viii he open for settle
meut. IL is covered with the finest forests
In the world. full OF tigers, pumas, pam
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
SALE OF LAND.

pndef AMI By virtue Of an execution
in my hand issued from the Supe ioI
Court Of Halifax county on judgment
in favor of d. Btl, Trustee of b a c.
& Pope and against j. y, Dawson 70.
$50 % interest and cost. ! will sell a;
public aucti1 n at the Court Ii use
Halifax t,wn for cash on Monday tt,
the 10th day Of NoTember, 1891. iht
piece Of land Conveyed By ". A. Da n
to J 7. DAWSON bY deed of date u t
Febuarv, 1885 rec9rded in flee Of Regis.
ter Of Deeds of Halifax county in BcoI
u B page 1872, AMI in said deed described
as follows: ''the following piece or parcel
IF land situate in the tUwn of Sc tland
Neck, 10 wit: Begian,ng on Main Street
at Bond's corner (now Owen s. thence
down his line to J. i. Savage's line.
thence down Savage's line t. Brac, I. il,
thence along Br,cy'. line to Main street
then up Main :treet to the beginning,
continuing ttFo acres more or less Said
land being now in possession of b. /.
Ail>brook.
., toher 9TH, 1891. B, T. GAvY.
10 l5ts Coroner Halifax County.