davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
WANAMAKER,a
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday August 8, 1891.
Tie sOcatEs1 today as likely
to be clear.

Some Notes Of tie Annl-
0erSayy Furniture Trade
Sale that aOlX interest yoA.
A July dollar is worth a dol
lar and a half or two dollars in
Furniture now, and will be
throughout August, but not
afterward.
Every room in your house
can be supplied in this sale.
Extremes touch elbows. Here
are FIVE sorts of Bedroom
Suits at SIS. Some of them
were $35 and $3S last Satur.
day. You can buy a good
Oak Suit at Sis. Nearby are
some elegant plate glass, gold
and painted Cabinets that were
SIoo and $I7o, either of which
you can now have for SIS.
The number of the semi. .occa-
sionsl periodical Summer. Life
at Wanamaker's out yesterday
gives details-but not all. If
it doesn't reach your house
ask for it in the furniture store.
Just SO many cubic feet OF
space in this store are given tc
Shoes.
That space is now full.
The Autumn Shoes are
tramping along.
They cry out to the Summer
| Shoes to make place.
And the Summer Shoes cry
"Where shall we go?"
Here we come and say tc
all the Mems Colored Shoe
GO to the people for whom
you were made" "You shall
be helped out Therefore al
! the Mems Colored Shoes tina
we own with leather soles-
! save only the colors in Englisl
patent leather-go down to
day that they may be worn ou
of the store. And this is tn
way they go:
Mems brown goat laced Shoes,
pairs, 80 40; have been 50.
Mems chocolate colored goat lace
Shoes, 11o pairs, SO so; have bee
$5.
= Mems brown Russian calf, foxe
ooze calf top, laced Shoes, so pair
$4 have been So.
Mems brown Russian calf. foxe
ooze calf top, laced Oxford Shoe
33 pairs, $3 90; have been So.
!, Mems brown goat laced Oxfo
h Shoes, 1853 pairs, s2.40; have be'
So.
a Mems best domestic calf laced o
n ford Shoes. 1856 pairs, $24 ha
2, been SO.
g. The six Shoes above named have
It sizes and widths
ID OF the ten styles reduced last we
r. from So to 81, s5 to SO 80, 81
er $2.75 and SO to So; we still ha
le 1872 pairs on hand, the sizes {
s, much broken, but some good Oh
yet remain.
is Market street side, west Of Main Aisle.
re JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Rsducaa PrIces.

To close out summer goods we will
make them up at cost price, l.. Heiss,
tailor, No. 4. Third street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

"YoU alluded to young Fitzpercy as 3
dog Of war" believe remarked
Larimer. Eyes, he's pointer" re.
marked Dinwiddle. "A pointer 'Yes
a West Pointer. "--PittBburg Chronicle
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

"WEAK and weary" describes the con-
dition Of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork
Hoods sartaparilla is just the medicine
needed TO build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood. and restore the lost appetite.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
j ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE BETWEEN fHIh-
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. IHE ONLn
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EffkVA
JUNE 6, 1891
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Week days-Express, 5.15, 500, 800 l0.45 >.
m. 40 f-atul tiays only L. 80 p. In.) 2.O0, S.OO.
$50. 400. 5.O06O0 D. m. Accommodations
7.4O a. m, A. Is and $50 p. m. - 90 80,
Sundays-Express. 5.l5, 200, lJOi e:VO, go,
Q 81 a. M. and 430 p. m Accommodation, oOO
ReturninR leave Atlantic City depot,
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. week days
-7OO730. 90, 300, 1000. a. m. 10, 4-u9, 6.5e
$50, 730, 9. 30 p. m. Accom- mediation, oUO, ols
am 40 pm Sundays-Express, 3SO, 4.UO-
800 & 90, go, 700, 7.30, 500 $50 p. N. Ac'
commodation 80 a. m, sos p. m
A. A. MCLEOD. q. u. hANOOChs
/ Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN, hAlils. Z.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, IN

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAlis.
w ROAD. COMPANY. Time taDie' ~
erect Ta,SS Ssne sssEs sl Wilmington French stree
stationl for b g. o junction, Montchanips
Guyencourt, Granogue. CossAr., Staesu Stha9sus
Ford Junction, Pocopsont west tns5,yi9I.' ttan5,iI'
Embreeyille, Mortonssirfin St,cS ssiprrfinrHed. Joanna,
Rir3shoro- Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday. Z ~ m; z S0 ana y
\ n Sunday only, 68 m ana W m, ana
fer springfeld and intermediate stations
: N Tdp p B a. & O. Junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
,,r,,t. 1yranoQue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
ttor. Iocopson. Hmbreevtlle; Mortonvllles
eeid and Intermediate stations, daily except
sqFuHB For X 4 o. Junction. Newbridge; Hagley
N7ntehanfn and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II D. m; SAT-
ui@os FoT B. $40. Junction; Newbridge; Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only
b17 D. m. -.
Trains arrive at WILMINGTON grssnca 5snsa.
Joanna; Springfield; Waynesburg Junction;
Coafesyflle: Mortonvills; Embreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson; Jhadds Ford Junctlyni
Cossart Granogue; 6uyencoursi
daily, except Sunday at 40 and II 6S = M
8 4b m. Sunday only at W a N and ~ y m.
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junctioh
/ Coatesville, Mortonvlle, I'm mbreevtlle, fo-
/ copson, ,Chadd's Ford junction Cossart, 5ran-
/ oeue. GuyencOurt, Montchanin, Is. "
| Iunction and intermediate stations. daily
| s asa. m. From Montchanin, =. a. O.JuncLon
and intermediate stations, daily except SuA-
/ day, 8 42a m. Saturday only,l % p "a, -,
i From Hagley, Newbridge, b. q y. Juncslonl
/ and intermediate stations, daily except SUI ar
day. l2 a m; Saturday only, % ana %
| x u1 q. MoCAUsLAND, Superintendent:
Il - pOXVhJKSS RRTcf(4S. (9enl Pass ARent
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

who can ride on springs and forbidden to
all who wish to invade and ruin them
with trucks
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

SHE" Jack, that man is staringIat me
He--"Shall / 20 over and
thrash himf' '.sShe--" mo; but do tell me II
/ look all right. - Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

A LITTLE Detroit girl was bidding her
boy playmate good-by, and ION this ocea-
sion her mother told her to kiss him. She
offered him a roguish cheek. and when
the salute was gravely given began to
rub It vigorously with her handkerchief.
"Why, Laura, said her mother. you're
not rubbing 1t orr ''No. mamma, an
swered the little maiden demurely, 'Im
rubbing Il in. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

TIE love that never speaks until it
does 1t on a gravestone doesn't mean
much. Rams Horn.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

"Now. Freddy. said the mischievous
Iae's mother, don't let me speak to you
again. Ma, said the youngster, you
are old enough to know your own mind
and shan't attempt to interfere with
YOUR actions, Washington Star.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10

by heaven. I'll have Il sha destroy itf'
Watching his opportunity, hs enter
alone He had been drinking TO
drown bis aHger and aisaPpoissmsnt.
aud when Josephips saw his fend-like
face, abe shrlsked Vim --;,ssa icAr.
Hush your no!sei You thought 10
fool me. but I'll have that win that
you've seoreted about you. IL have 70
choke you to get L."
lie made . rush toward the bed and
snatched the. pillow from beneath her
bead. Filled with fierce strength bora
Of excitement, his wife clutchsd him
about tho neck with her attenuatod
hands. thus impeding bis movements.
lie attempted TO shake her of. but she
clung to him with deathly grip. Her
sunken eyes glared frightfully; tho
round, red spots on her cheeks deep
ensd. showing more vlvidly the ghasts
ly pallor OF her face. aud her arill
cry.tor help rang through the house.
The servants rushed to the room.
and dragged the infuriated madman
from the bed Just as his frantic clutches
at the bed clothes had disclosed q
legal-looking document. The dying
woman sank back exhausted. The
glaring sJes grew tlmy aud express
sionless. the Jaw dropped. aud the
clenched hands relaxed. She was
dead.
Casper Fenton was handed over TO
the authorities, aud the last will and
testament Of tho unhappy Josephine,
beggariug her husband. was executed.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10
Louis Kossuth's Hard Last Days.

The following Is an extract from q
letter received BY lady Of Plainfeld.
N. j.. from her friend Nine. Louis
Kossuth Ruttkay, Kossuth's sister:
What curious history our life was!
IL there were not so much of the
dramatic in ii ! should call 1t a farce de
la premiere ordre. To have lived three
months among Ovations betitting the
most illustrious person and then return
to see my poor brother, who is So years
old, bending over his writing seven and
eight hours day to earn bis daily
bread! My heart aches for him when
hear him sigh and wish for rest.
II think ] must have mentioned to
you in some Of my letters of the failure
Of some banks that involved my poor
bttSher 10 pecuniary difficulty. He
had put his hard-earned modest capital
in some shares that have fallen TO
nominal value. Though not entirely
lost they may not for many years bring
a dividend, and it was with the con-
sciousness that want was staring in our
faces that went to Hungary. Since
then my brother. by writing very hard,
has finished the fourth volume Of his
memoirs, and it is now in the hands OF
the publisher. Subscriptions have
commenced, and 1t Is to he hoped the
result will keep want from our door.
lis it not strange that a nation SO
tenacious ia its affection and homage
TO my brother does not try to find
way of providing for the necessities Of
life' They know that he has refused n
pension from Napoleon I'LL. and also
Victor Emanuel, saying he will never
accept aims, not even from his own
sons. There are individuals who would
gladly come to his rescue il he would
accept it. but they never think of Offer
ing him national gift. which, think.
he would accept. Other nations COM
pensate citizens who, like my brother,
have devoted their whole lives and
genius to their country. Bismarck
was a rich man. but besides, his coun-
try gave him and still gives him
millions. Ireland. which. as a nation,
is poorer than Hungary. has given
PaTnell hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars. Italy has not only given to
Garibaldi. but Is still giving to every
sasyiVing member Of his family--they
are Sye In umber.-a lifelong pension
Of 10000 francs. My brother, who
refused to sccePt In Epglsnd the gifts
Of some frieGds. accepted souvenir
from the working class, to which $500
workmen each gave penny. That 10
what makes me think he would accept
O gift In which his nation would parti.
cipate.
Il sometimes wish that tbs foreign
press would express their opinSsu In
regard TO the fact that the Hungarssr
nation permits Louis kossuth Ia his
e9th year to earn bis daily bread with
hard work instead Of providing In .
way worthy Of Kossuth as well ss the
nation for bis waats."
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10
Dissertation on Doctors.

The world is not likely TO run out of
doctors for long time to come. Be-
side the multitude that are run out
every year from the regular NJ. ID.
manufactures. there Is host Of
doctors springing up continually from
the highways and byways. The growth
may almost be called spontaneous.
Look at the varieties. There are
old-school doctors, new-school doctors,
and doctors without any schooling
worth speaking Of Pill doctors,
and doctors who are pill" Ia them
selves.
Doctors Of laws and doctors OF
mother-in-laws, lsying-on-of hands
doctors. and doctors who will take
anything they can lay their hands on;
magnetic doctors and doctors with no
more magnetism in them than dough-
nut.
Then there Is the Indian doctor, who
never saw an Indian. though he ought
TO, with the Indian In scslping mood.
The herb doctor. and the doctor In the
sub-herbs. The electric doctor. and
the doctor up to all manner of tricks.
Bleeding has gone out OF fashion, vet
there are doctors who will bleed you
every opportunity they get. Cupping
is indulged In now and then. although
1t Is to the credit of the profession that
you rarely see doctor in his cups.
with the exception Of an occasional
hiccough.
In conclusion, Twill say. never call
a doctor unless you are satisfied you
bold better hand than he does.-A
NJ. GriSUoLd.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10
SENSATIONS AT DEATH.
The Events of . Lifetime Kspsntsd In ths
Brsin ut Hanging or Drowning.

- "fakhHE ef
In BtdcktDood some curious examples
are given by the writer Of a we'll
known phenomenon--the fact that the
events Of lifetime will pass some
times In moment through the mind
Of person who is on the point OF
death by drowning or suffocation.
Speaking Of the death Of Lord Ponson-
by. who was hanged by the mob 10
Paris in 1871, and cut down before life
was extinct, the author says:
He (Lord Pousonby) proceeded to
give an account Of his sensation on re-
turning to consciousness He could
not have been actually suspended 10
mid-air more than few seconds. and
yet in that brief space of time all the
events Of his past life passed through
his mind. 1t Is true that his life TO the
date had not been very eyeBtful one,
being only 10 years of age, but every
past sensation was renewed in all its
freshness. 1t Is also remarkable that
he did not at the time experience any
sensation OF fear, while, he added, his
was an essentially nervous temper
ament.
This remarkable mental power of
calling up the past in moments of sus-
pended animation ! have heard fire.
queutly mentioned. One was the case
Of Count Zichy. In the revolution OF
1648 in Vienna. He was caught by
the savage mob, hung like Lord Pom
sonby in the middle Of the street, when
his own regiment of dragons charged
down and cut the cords as he was
swinging in the air. He fell to the
ground and was supposed to be dead;
but his recovery was a very different
matter from Lord Ponsonby's. for be
had suffered agonies, and for ten days
had four men constantly with him.
He describes exactly the same sensa-
tions as Lord Ponsonby; the scroll of
what was much longer life was un-
rolled. even the smallest detail rushed
back on his memory; he had the same
fearlessness at the moment but be felt
all the horrors of the agony when the
danger was past.
A most interesting little book called
"Admiral BeaufOr's Experience of
Drowning" bears testimony to this
seemingly universal experience in sud
den danger. Thought succeeded
thought" says the Admiral. with
rapidity that not only is indescribable,
but probably inconceivsble by any one
who has not hiroself been in a similar
situation-the event that had Just
taken place, the effect it would have on
my family, anu thousand circum-
at fn1 al
ing backward in time in retrograde
succession" All this proves that du-
ration of life does not depend on
hours. but on the number Of impress
sions conveye ed to the brain.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10
Ths small Doy. who Tag On psnlna.

",an 2 elAsh. and b!Hre. and boom, and beat.
,r.l Inc Big procession marches.
<nfonfh the lane Of applause. thresurA the
shouting street.
"a. AND under the towering arJhAk:
1hey march a. grand "a A speous.ino l,ost
with many plume Rpa banaer
ensfm1n army marched 10 the coast,
Aee ~ iEto The Streets Of Savannah.
In9 o soo that gilnts from their helmets
Nv. VII dazzle, and CLEAN, and blind,
D@s ~ there follows them. like a string 10 kitA
ne small boys who tag on behind
Inc small boys who tag on behind, the small
boys who Tag on behind;
dhe best OF the show, would have you all
IL the small boys uhO tag on behIndr
A rabble that wuhhles and tumbles about
Like Dummefs who bring up the rear.
1hey loett9, and gigSle and quarrel, aud shout
And boot, and janKie, and lesFi
OUT watch Tor the glad raEamufan parade,
fDf the brave little bansfoOted bummera
s8nc leave the crowd for the BOYS BrlK1ds
And leave the ffers and draminefs.
March on, my lads. for the ruaItD Is long
And the way IL hard 10 and;
There's long march ahead for the brave ana
strong,
And smst boys who tag on behind.
iDe s1lAu Doys who tag on behind, the small
boys who tag on bohinds
Long long must you tread, through the grim
You small boys who tar on behind.
5 w. Eoss in Yauka0 RiaAo
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10

PainlessneMs of Death.

There have been several Instances in
which the process Of death has been
observed, even to its termination. by
philosophers, and the instances arc
worth relating. says the n. Y. World
DIR. Cullen, when dying, is said 10 have
family articulated TO one Of his in.
Inmates: Il wish had the power Of
writing or speaking, for then / would
cescribe to you how pleasant a thing II
is to die" DR.. Black, worn out bv
Ige and disposition to pulmonary
hemorrhage, which obliged him 10 Iivs
very low. while eating his CUSTOMARY
meal OF bread and milk fell asleep and
died In so tranquil manner that he
had not even split the contents OF ,he
spoon which he held In his hand. And
Sir Charles Blsgden. while at social
meal with his friends, NJ and Mma
Berthollet and Gay-Lussec, died In ~.
chair so quietly that not drop OF The
coffee In the cup which he held ip hi,
hand was split. "A'
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10
Gen. sherman as a Scholar.

John Swiuton Of this city has letter
once sent to him by Gen. Sherman
with view to its publications: There
are two striking sentences in this letter.
In one of them Gen. Sherman, after
correcting an erroneous report that
had been printed about himself, refers
to the way in which such reports are
liable to swell as they circulate. He
says: Distance aud time swell a
rumor in the ratio OF the cube of dis
tance. or. as Horace records, the flight
Of rumor is like that of an eagle,
which ascends from its perch straight
for time, and then in circles larger
and larger. till It's original starting
point Is lost" In another part of Gen.
Sherman's letter. while referring to q
question that Is now looming up all
over the world. he writes thus; ''On
the great question Of the conflict be-
tween capital aud labor know moth
ing, and must use the Spanish to ex-
plain my position. Dios Sabe." Mr..
Swinton says that 1t is evident from
these sentences that Gen. Sherman is q
classical as well as a mathematical
scholar. and that he also acquired some
knowledge of Spanish glottology willis
campaigning In Florida half century
ago,-.N T. Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10
A TALE OF TOMMY.

Tommy Is only three years old. He
In TO great extent a reputable and
weli-conducted citizen. bis chief moral
weakness being las with many older
and wiser peopleD q passion Tor ths
forbidden. Never mind what ouly let
some particular course OF action or
manner Of speech become vetoed by
the powers above him, and Tommy
rests not day or night iii he has per-
formed that action or spoken that
speech.
The other night he was being pre-
pared for his little cot and while his
mother was buttouing his small night
shirt, his father passed through tho
nursery into an adjoining room. He
laid bis hat down on chair. saying TO
bis wife. Don't let that youngster sit
In my hat, Mary"
That was enough; as the words
struck Tommy'B ear. an expression OF
alert attention. mingled with dawning
determination, crept into his round
eyes. Want to 81. down in papas
hat. " he presently announced. calmly.
NO. Tommy his mother said; you
phpA sAEhs - yNN NSNSs
that hat shall whip you we'll"
Tommy spoke mott Napoleonic. de.
termination does not waste words, II
acts. But the moment be was released
from bis mothers hands he marched
across the room. and firmly sat down
In the hat. Then Tommy's mother full
filed her part Of the contract. and he
was placed in the cot, supperlesA
sobbing little outcast.
When bis father returned, the case
WAS explained to him. with the con-
Guiding words, Tommy is a naughty
boy, SO he doesn't want to say prayers
tonight"
Instantly the sobs lessened in volume,
while the sufferer gave his attention to
this statement Of tho case. He didn't
want TO say prayers. didn't he? That
WAS all they knew about ii. Presently
q fresh burst Of grief from the cot,
mingled with the information, Tommy
wauts to say PRAYERS
Now Tonlmy's mother believes de-
voutly in the efficacy Of prayer. and
although she had schooled herself to
adamantine frmness as to the supper
part Of the punishment, she was wait
ing around the nursery, and folding
all the tiny clothes many times over 10
give Tommy's hardened soul chance
to reach this very point in its eyolu.
ton. She went TO the cot and lifted
him out; he knelt upon her lap. and
folded bis fat little hands. He was
still heavIng with the sobs Of grief AMI
astonishment at finding that whipping
hurts and to give him time to re-
cover, his mother reasoned with him on
the enormity Of his crime.
Does Tommy want TO ask God TO
forgive him, and make him q good
boy?" she asked, when at length he
grew ealmer.
''Ess." he gulped.
Then say your prayers like o nice
little boy,h she advised.
Then he attacked the throne Of grace
with another gulp. aud the following
form. Of petition: Please God, make
Tommy good boy; and bless papa
and mamma, and don't lot him sit in
pApa's hat, and lie, piece OF bread
and milk come to Tommy In the night
sake. Amen" A mixture Of devotion
aud diplomacy that reached one hearsr
Mt leas. with great directness, SO that
whsther he was made a good boy or
not l do not know, but I am quite sure
that "a piece of bread and milk" came
10 him in the night. LEstr0Hge, in
Hdrpsr's Young People.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10

grass was gently pushed aside and out
lpto the fnil glare OF day stepped the
tiger. II started to pass down the
nullsh, but for second halted on a
slab OF rock TO listen to the noiss Of 10
enemies.
II was q splendid shot. A sharp
crack Of a rife and then TO my Joy ]
saw the quarry lying on its stomach.
tearing up the ground around In ks
impotent rage and growing as only
tiger eau, There was no necessity for
q secoad shot, tor as We scrambled to
the top OF the rock that had concealed
US the royal brute rolled over on It's
side while stream Of blood from its
month made assurance doubly surs.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10

The French authorities are very rig
orously suppressipg gambling.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-10

The Bradly-Martins. of New York
have set fashion which will possibly
ind imitators among other rich hmsrI
cans. Instead of spending the wiptar
In New York or Florida thew have 80
cured a palace at Cairo and will, g;ve
some slmptuous entertainments Ia true
oriental splendor. " Nc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-09
: : . . 3 8 . 8 8 3
Special.

It is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have (again)
made arrangements with that wide
awake, illustrated farm magazine, the
american Farmer, published at Ft.
Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly 20O,-
600 farmers, by which that great publ.
cation will be mailed direct, FREE, to
20 the address of any of our subscribers
Who will come in and pay up all ar.
rearages on subscription and one year in
advance from date, and to any new sub.
scriber who will pay one year in ad-
vance. This is grand opportunity to
obtain irst-class farm journal free.
The American Farmer is large 16 page
Journal, of national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultural
papers. 1t treats the question of econ
omy in agriculture and the rights and
privileges of that vast body of citizens
American Farmers-whose industry is
the basis of all material and national
prosperity. Its highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling of Agriculture
hrough the higher and broader educa-
ion of men AMI women engaged IN its
pursuit. The regular subscription price
Of the American Farmer 81 90 per year.
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any
one number ideas can be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members OF the house
hold, YET You GET 1T FREE. Call and see
sample copy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-09
Tea Drinking rncreassne.

!. a New York tea dealer says that in a
few years coffee will not be in the race
with tea. and that the number of tea
drinkers Is increasing greatly. Now in
England The people drink tea as much,
II not moro than coffee while here we
have nation Of coffee drinkers. Look
at the big tee houses now prospering
in this country. The demand for the
seductive weed is becoming greater,
especially In large cities. Fashionable
afternoon teas and the habit of handing
tea around at receptions show just how
II is being drunk. The fine Ceylon tea
now in vogue is Q healthy drink and has
. splendid flavor. AL through the west
coffee is becoming less popular and tea
Is the popular drink.