davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-08-20

SHILoH's CATAERH REMEDY, A mar
velous cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Can
ker mouth, and Headache. With each
bottle there is all ingenious nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price
SOC. Sold by Meade Il Martin. Q
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-08-20
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Illinois Central RGiLr0Gd.

GOING NORTH DAILY).
No. 9, ENPRFSs-I,eaves New orleans Z 90 \. "
Arrives at BrOokhayen. II - \. ".
Arrives at Jackson. ....... 2:13 =. ".
TRAIN No I2-Ieaves New Orleans. 800 =. ".
Arrives at BrOOkhaven. 1904 T.. ".
Arrives at JackSOn. ...... 1855 \. ".
TRAIN No. 46-Ieaves New Orleans. 1901 z. ".
Arrives at jackson. ........ j:35 y. ".
GOING SOUTH (DAILN).
No 1, EXPRESS Leaves jackson 1900 VI.
Leaves BrOOkhavcn. ....... 30 T.. ".
Arrives at New Orleans 80. ID J.. VI.
TRAIN No. 41-IeayeS Jackson. ..... 2:l6 \. II.
Leaves BTOOkhaven. ....... 4&3 \. VI.
Arrives at New Orleans q. S25 \. NJ.
TRAIN No. 4j-Leaves JacksOn....... go T.. VI.
Arrives at New Orleans. 49,. 500 =. NJ.
Nos. Al and " do not stop at flag stations.
Nos. and stop at all stations. Trains Nos.
A. and NJ with veStibule carsl stop only at Ham
mond, McCOmb City, BroOkhayen, Jackson and
Canton.
sr"Trains both ways make close connection
with all Of the !. G.. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. mixed going north leaves Brookhaven at
. :.S A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brookhayen at
3 ~ T.. VI.
s9y~Mixed freights do not run on Sunday.
T.. NJ. BEE, Local Agt.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-08-20
shiIoh.s Consumption Cnre.

A. J. MARTIN, Sec'y.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-08-20

W. l.. CUSHING, Manager,
1GG Gravier Street. New Orleans, La.
The record-union., 1891-10-17
54liarrlluneni4s.
SMILING THROUGH GRIEF.

In Spite OF the Worries Which All
Women Have, They Appear We'll
and Happy-How to Make This Ap-
parent Happiness Real.
'4es, " said an eminent physician recently,
Il do not think exaggerate when say that
one-half of the suffering and sickness which
avoided
How? Listen, and will ten you. Pains
anu weakness and the little cares, which no
man olher than physician suspects, fre-
quenhy combine to make women more or less
lnlserahle Yet they come up smiling nearly
always, hiding beneath their seeming happi-
ness an intlnity OF mental and physical tor
tute; 1hiS Is all wrong. Woman was born to
brightness and happiness; She needs strength
10 resist heF many trials. Her body, her mind
ana ali her faculties and functions must he
put INTO healthy condition or she cannot
secure strength: and where nature fails She
must De aSsls{ed. Here is where stimulants
prove so valuable.
Yes, mean spirits, but not the spirits OF
the saloon; and while l recommend whisky
as the best and most useful OF spirits / am
Always most careful to impress upon my pa
llehtS the necessity of obtaining il ABSOLUTELY
pure, as impure whisky is worse than use
less" IL has been agreed by the lead lnss scfeu-
lists and physicians OF the day that buffy's
Pure Malt Whisky is absolutely pure. Tho
proper use OF it viii strengthen the nerves.
plooo ana body. 1t is not IA beverage, but is
ueSlgned Tor medicinal use. 1t stimulates all
the facultteS ot the body and mind adds
energy and strength and builds up waste
gist or grocer. In justice to yourself see that
you obtain the genuine Dufy's Pure Malt
whisky, anu Go not be satisfied with any sub
stltute which may be offered rs Just as GOOD.
The record-union., 1891-10-17

OF the gaping crowd. In silence they
reach their dimly-lit dwelling.
lie advances with an aching sob in his
throat to the cot whereon his little son is
lying. The baby face is flushed, and the
large, Ozark eyes unnaturally bright At
ST Luce's approach the child raises his
burning arms TO throw them around the
fathers neck.
fapa, papa, you have come at last; 1
was so afraid you would not come.n
The man sinks upon his knees in a
passion OF remorse, clasping the little
fellow tightly in his shaking arms. Sobs
are coming thick and fast; the tears are
streaming from st. Luce's eyes.
Don't, papa; please don't cry. will
good.'
The little hot hands are patting fondly
the grlet-strlcken fathers cheek and brow.
See, mamma does not cry; l made
her promise not to.'i
Marion IS standing at the foot of the
oed, With dry eyes of misery. But now,
a moan of anguish escapes her pain
drawn lips.
Darling, darling, you will get well ,,
she whispered, hoarsely, You must;
you shall.''
The curly head shakes sadly. '.No, 1
VIII cue. Come here, mamma; come and
kneel beside papa" Shaking with a
suppressed agony of sobs, the wretched
young mother sinks by her husbands
side, and the little hot fingers clasp their
hands together.
Poor mamma viii be so lonely now,
and miss me so much more than you
will. Because, dear papa. you are so sell
dom home VIII you kiss her for me,
sometimes, and win you pray with me
little now?"
When the prayer is finished the sweet
baby soul has fed. st. Luce clasps his
wife IN his sarms-Marion, his wife, whom
ne has Just discovered he loves beyond all
others.
The record-union., 1891-10-17
LEARNING BY ROTB.
Some Things Which children Love tha
They Do Not ITuderstaud.

some Things Which Children Love that
They Do Not Understand.
Speaking of children's classics, anno-
tated in an article on ''The Oppression of
Notes" IN the August -1tid1ltic, Agnus
Rcpplier says:
1t is healthy and natural for a child to
be torclbly attracted by what she does not
wholly comprehend; the music Of words
appeals very sweetly to childish cars, and
their meaning comes later-comes often
after the first keen unconscious pleasure
is past. once knew n tiny boy who so
delighted III Byron's description of the
dying gladiator, that he made me read it
to him over, and over, and over again.
lie did not knoW-and | mover told him
what gladiator was. He did not know
that 1t was statue, and not Il real man
described. lie had not the faintest notion
OF what was meant by The Danube or the
"Dacian mother" or "a Roman holiday -
Historically and geographically, the boys
mind was happy blank. There was
nothing intelligent or sagacious i'll his en-
Joyment-only bliSsfUl stirring of the
heartstrlngS by reason Of strong words
and swinging verse and his own tangle of
groping thoughts.
But what child who reads Cowper's $
pretty remonstrance to his spaniel, and the
spaniePs neat reply, wants to be told in a
succession OF dismal notes that "allures''
means ''tempts,' that remedy means
cure, THAT killing time'' means ''wast-
ing time" that destined" means meant
for" and that "behest'' means com
mand?' Cowper is one of the simplest
writer's, and the little boys and girls who
cannot be trusted unarmed in his COM
pany had better coniine their reading to
Robinson Crusoe" III words OF one svl-
liable, or to the varacious pages of Mother
Goose" But perhaps the day is not far
distant when even Mother Goose" win
afford food for instruction and fresh in
dustry for authors, and when the hapless
children of the dawning century will be
confronted with q dozen highly abbre-
waited and unintelligible notes referring
them to some Icelandic saga or remote
Indian epic for the bloody history of
The Three Blind Mice"
The record-union., 1891-10-17
OUR DREADFUL GHOST.

one summer day not long ago,
twas in vacation time know
We took our dinners, Jack and L
Some sugar-eookies and some pie
And with our hickory crossbows stout
We bravely for the woods set out;
The sun was hot. Jacks face was red
As any turkey gObbler's head,
And he said mine was like piece
or flannel with q coat of grease.
But we both laughed and didn't care
And let the wind blow through our hair
And gave shout, and ran until
We reached the bottom Of the hill,
Just where the trees begin to throw
Their shadows on the grass below:
And there we played at Indian: then
We ate awhile, and played again.
And by and by path we found
That through the forest wound and wound.
Jack said it was an Indian trail,
l said COWS" Then Jack grew pale,
Got awful mad, and wouldn't bulge
Until I'd hollered "pshaw'' and ''fudgen
a dozen times or So and then
We wandered on and on again,
TIL suddenly flash of light
Before us cleaned on something white.
ana we both felt cold shivers run
Clear down our Spines. 1t wasn't fI1nI
"A ghOst!" / cried. The wind swent by.
We thought we heard mournft;f sigh
And fed as though with wild appeals
a score OF ghosts were at our heels.
But courage soon returned, and Jack
Declared aloud: Pm going back 2,
So back we crept, still half afraid,
through strips Of shine and plots of shade,
Until before us suddenly
Inere stood, as plain as plain could be-
Our dreadful ghost-a white birch tree
Clinton Scollard, in New York Independen
The record-union., 1891-10-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Catlin. Judge.

FRIDAY, October 10th.
Mary B. Lindley VS.. Mohawk Canal Com
pany-Continued one week.
W. Kendall VS.. Schneider ct al-Demur-
rer Withdrawn.
Margaret Byrne VS.. Catherine Quale-NTo-
tion to inspect papers granted.
In re +. l.. Bates, an MISUNDERSTANDING ap.
pointed assignee.
$. W. Belcher vs.. George Booth, ct al.-Con,
f. a. Burr vs.. W. D.. Comstock- Continued
one week.
w. S: Kendall VS.. j. E. Camp ct al.-Demur.
lone Coal and Iron,Company VS.. w. D. Com.
stock ct al-Continued one week.
Charles Jenkins VS.. Wilson ct al.-Contin-
ued one week.
In re George II. Apple, an insolvent-Peti.
ton for discharge granted.
Estate of Catherine eiruhler-Continued one
week.
w. w. White VS.. Mebius & Drescher-De-
murrer overruled.
L. b. Green VS.. j. c. Stubbs-Demurrer with
drawn.
Maria Cardoza VS.. Antoine Cardoza-Con-
tinued one week.
q. 2. Willis VS.. t. Ray-Continned one week.
Charles +. Seebe VS. P. L. Dolan ct al.-Con-
tinued one week.
w. 5. Kendall VS.. o. A. Lovdal ct aI.-De-
murTer OVerruled.
ID. Dierssen VS.. P. R. G. Horst ct aI-Contin-
ued one week.
People VS.. Samuel Brown charged with at
tempted grand larceuy-Verdict of guilty.
Estate of Eleanor Fassler-Will admitted to
People VS.. David Patton Rich. information
for perjury-Case dismissed on motion of Dis
trict Attorney, and prisoner discharged.
People VS.. z. f. Shell con yieted Of haroIa ry
defendant ordered to appear Monday morn
ing for sentence.
People VS.. T. H. Lynch alias Harry WEIGH
Defendant is allowed to plead guilty of bur-
gldry, and ordered to appear for sentence on
Monday at 10 A. NJ
Department Two-Van Fleet. Judge.
FRIDAY, October 9Th
Estate of Mary w. Lansing-Continued one
week.
Guardianship of Elizabeth Woods-Evi-
dence taken and case submitted
Estate of B. Gorman-Decree of distribution
in accordance with deposition
Estate of ga. II. Estill-Final account al
lowed and distribution ordered
Estate OF Watson-Continued one week
Estate OF A1ken-Petition for distribution
Estate OF Darling-Petition for partition
granted. j. f. Brown appointed commits
siOner.
Estate of Keema-Executrix allowed S1oo
per month.
Estate of Dwyer-Continued one week.
Estate of Bauquier-Continued one week
Estate of Eleanor Fassler-Continued one
week.
E. w. Jones VS., B. f. Ward-Further testi-
mony taken.
H. G. Muddox vs. George Muddox-Contin-
ued one week.
c. j. Stillwell VS.. Elwood Bruner-Demurrer
submitted on briefs.
$. b. Smith VS.. F. w. Fratt-Set for hearing
for October 22d.
L. d. Jones VS.. NJ. Hirsch-Improperly on
calendar.
Bank of D. o. Mills VS.. L. S. Taylor-De-
murrer withdrawn.
c. a. Jenkins VS.. r. G. Wilson ct al.-Trans-
ferred TO department One.
George Smith VS.. Emil Cavillier ct al-Mo-
tion for Judgment granted
People VS.. John Haggerty, for sentence
Continued until Wednesday,
People VS.. Daniel Gardner for sentence
Continued until Thursday
Menefee VS.. Parker-Continued one week.
Estate of Nicholas Observation-Disclosures
DISCHARGED.
Estate of Esther Koff1e-Adminlstrator dis
charged
The record-union., 1891-10-17
THE ACTORS PRESENTS
The Ballet Girl Was Unkind to Him
and Sent His Gifts Back.

The Ballet Girl Was Unkind to Him
and Sent His Gifts Back.
He was an actor out of a Job and looked
so woe begone that I stopped to speak to
him.
Had hard luck ?p 1 asked.
We'll, | should say so.'
mo engagement?"
mo; but that doesn't bother me. 7
can get one easily enough when want
one"
What's the trouble then ?p
My girls gone back on me.n
Il shouldn't think that would trouble
man like you"
"Oh, 1 don't care for the girl much
but she used me mean"
"Yes?"
''She was in the ballet. you known
Il didn't know, but what of it?',
w by, she's returned all the presents
I've given her in the past six montbs.u
That's good. You can use them
again."
But l can't. That's what makes me
mad. To think that L should have wasted
so much good money on presents that
would never be of any more usep,
Why, what were they?"
''No; never.'
Fourteen pairs of tights. s."-Buffalo
Express.
The record-union., 1891-10-17
SeIf-Made Men.

Christopher Columbus was the son of a
weaver and also a weaver himself.
Claude Lorraine was bred pastry-cook.
Cervantes was common soldier. Homer
was the son of a farmer. Demosthenes
was the son of a cutler. oliver Cromwell
was the son of a brewer. Howard was an
apprentice to a grocer. Franklin was a
journeyman printer, and son of tallow-
chandler and soap. boiler. Daniel Defoe
was hosier and son of butcher.
Cardinal Wolsey was the son of butcher.
Lueian was the son of maker of statu-
ary. Virgil was the son of porter.
Horace was the son of shopkeeper.
Shakespeare was the son of a wool
stapler. Milton was the son of a money
seriyener. Pope was the son of mer-
chant. Robert Burns was the son of a
plowman in Ayrshire.
The record-union., 1891-10-17

The brusque and fussy
impulse of these days of
false impression would rate
down aN as worthless be-
cause one is unworthy.
As if there were no notes
in sunbeams ! Or comets
among stars ! Or cata-
racts in peaceful rivers
Because one remedy pro-
fesses to do what it never
was adapted to do, are all
remedies worthless?
Because one doctor lets
his patient die, are all hum
bugs?
It requires a fine eye and a
finer brain to discriminate
to draw the differential line.
" They say" that Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription have
cured thousands.
They say" for a weak
system there's nothing bet
ter than the Discovery"
and that the /" Favorite Pre-
scription is the hope of de-
bilitated, feeble women who
need a restorative tonic and
bracing nervine.
And here's the proof
Try one or both. If
they don't help you, you
get your money back again.
The record-union., 1891-10-17

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist
for it and don't accept substitute.
The record-union., 1891-10-17

THE true test of baking powder is
well known to every housekeeper. IT is
TO try il in making bread, cake, etc. and
we are of the opinion that it viii be inn
possible to remove from the minds of our
housewives the conviction lone ago
formed from the application of this prae-
teal test, that the Royal does make the
best, the most, and the most wholesome.
The record-union., 1891-10-17
BROOKIYN HOTEY

DUSH STREET, BETWEEN MoNTGoM.
ID cry and Sansome, San Francisco, con-
Quoted on both the European and Arnerican
plan. This Hotel is under the management Of
Charles Montgomery, and is the best Fanlilv
Home comforts, cuisine unexcelled. first-clas..
service, highest standard of respectahjIitv
guaranteed. Board and room per day. 81 S5
to So; single room, so cents to 81 psr nigbt
Free coach 20 and from tho Hotel TvrsO
The record-union., 1891-10-17

Velocipedes having been introduced in
the regular service of the Russian army,
as reported, an official name of Slayonie
origin has been devised for them. The
The record-union., 1891-10-17

No buffet should be without bottle of
Angostura Bitters, the South American
appetizer. Manufactured by DR.. j. G.. b.
Siegert 81 Sons.
The record-union., 1891-10-17

browns Bronchial Troches'' are of
great service in subduing hoarseness.
Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1891-10-17
ST. DAVID'S,

rs Howard Street, near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON.
N tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds IN the world: no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another:
. large readlng-room; hot and cold water
baths free. Price of Rooms-Per NIGHT so
and rs cents; per week, from So upward.
Open ali night. Il. HUGHES, Proprietor.
E1- AT Market-street Ferry take Omnibus
Line OF street cars for Third and Howard IT'S
The record-union., 1891-10-17

CHA ANGED HANDS.
HAVING BOUGHT THE CENTRAL
l. HOUSE DINING-ROOMS at $50 *
street, am now ready to set the best meals in
the city. MRS. DORA FISHER o5-lm
The record-union., 1891-10-17
PACIFIC HOTEL
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

e EHIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
l. spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCK MANN & CAERA-
CHER. Proprietors. No. 1o19 Second street.
betWeen j and 4. SacraInento
The record-union., 1891-10-17

VIENNA CAFE,
kO1 K STREET. FIRST-CLASS HOME
sgAl cooking. Board by the week. EMIL
FENTZIING, Proprietor, formerly chief COOK
Saddle Rock Restaurant se4-1m
The record-union., 1891-10-17

OF the Congregational International
Council, the AndoUer ReUie10 says: "a
more important if not more interesting
question than, What the council accom-
plished? is the question, What it repre-
sented? 1t is not enough to say that it
Congregationalism has not of late wears
presented itself before the religious world
in the large and well-defined proportions
of the great Protestant bodies. Its power
has been recognized and acknowledged
in its indirect eflects--its social educa-
tional and political infiuence-but it has
lost ground relatively as a polity. A
correspondent of the Guardian the organ
ofth English Church, writing in criti-
cism of the council, asks why Congrega-
lionalism in the United States, which had
the start and the ground, has allowed all
the newer organizations to outstrip it;
and, further, why it has not gained upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
FISHERMEN RUN INTO.
A Schooner's Nose Poked Into the Havana
Ono MAJ Said to Have Been Drowned.

A Sehooner's Nose Poked Into the Havana
Ono Man Said to Have Been Drowned.
About 3X o'clock yesterday afternoon. of
Sandy Hook. the steamboat Havana. returning
from the Fishing Banks with over 200 men. o
O dozen women. and very few FISH. was struck
by the schooner Mary Adelaide Randall which
was running down the Bay before the north
west wind. Capt Beebe Of the Havana said
last night:
I'VE left the Cholera Banks about half-past
I in the afternoon and came In past Sandy
Hook. At $3.50 We had Just passed
the bell buoy in swash Channel was
steering north by east The pilot and
Mr.. Henry schrader. the manager Of the
company were both In the pilot house with me.
Blight ahead say S,,d.s biz n5 tS
ali her lover sails set IT, was blowing
ads. I Put ~ wheel e g to the staE6osra q
Sssfdff She hs' had Fspt e coa nssd and
hsr whss SS eU
our stern Without any trouble. But by innpg
sh did sf' dsht ms wbsse
could. Bhe changed her course and luffsd
ss9. sp ssf w snassF e
titus h H RSsf%s s9S
wheel. Carrying away our after mast with
her bowsprlt. and doing consSLIderabe other
was not more than couple Of minutes before
her head gear s swupE loose s saw she
they were her sailors. Then some one came
up and told me that several Of our passengers
had elm he'd on board OF her."
There we're u dozen or seventeen Of these
passengers who dropped on the schooner's
deck or swarmed down her howsprit- Accord
He caught the flke of an anchor. but could
not retain his hold. and fell into the water. and
was lost. The schooner came to anchor and
signaled the tug Talisman. which took OF the
excursionists and landed them at Atlantic
dock. Brooklyn.
The damage will stop the trips OF the Havana
to the banks this season. A mast was carried
away a lifebOat smashed. and almost the
whole side Of the steamer abaft the paddlebox
oh cd in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
MR. ANDERSON ONLY A FRIEND.
It Was Not He Who Sent Ollie Archnere {
Paris to Study.

Paris TO Shady.
1t Is not at all likely that Mr.. George W. Andcr-
son. who announced to Hoyt Il Thomas the
fitting OF Ollie Archmere from their "A Trip
to Chinatown" company on Wednesday. played
any more important part In her going than
that OF devot I'd escort to the steamship.
About two months ago he walked into Brill
Brotherss shirt store In Sixth avenue. near
Fourteenth street. and asked for o Job.
He was nice sort Of man." said ono OF
the brothers yesterday. tall and well dressed.
with big rolling blond moustache. We en-
gagged him as salesman He said he had
been In business in the West He was o good
salesman. but somewhat irregular in attending
to his duties. rms was apparently on account
OF Q correspondspee which began almost i'm
letters. and messages. came for him every day.
Very often they were brought by good-look-
ing young woman I, When her MESSAGE :. was
About week ago he became downcast
ms She sooE iii Ra AZ
but S sss OF sass q TX cr
hours. and asked where the best place was to
Say tickets ior Esr sa friend q %ns
T Tues H e came that day day u" and Mt WORKED
awhile Then another note came for him. As
ss % to ihay e.
Anderson boards at 1877 West TWENTIETH
ss It ss ys sss1s L.
young lady is married.
she Csrtajnly was not married in PhilAdel.
On ont that day / Understood some time ago that
she was going TO Paris to study"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
PUsHAD MN OFF 4 BRIDGE.
A Trnnp Murders n Brakeman Who nnd
Forced Him frOm n Train.

FoRr WAYNE. Ind. Dec. l7.-Frank Kimmel
is a brakeman on the Fort Wayne road. When
making his run on the freight last night he
found q tramp riding on the bumpers when
the train was near Warsaw.
The fellow muttercd an oath when Kimmel
roughly told him to get OF the train. Come
and put mo off," he growcd In response.
Kimmel needed no second invitation. and.
going up to him. shovel him OF tho train Tho
train was going slowly at tho time and tho
tramp was not hurt. He Picked himself up
and shook his fist ut KimmcL
The latter went about his business and
thought no more about It. The tramp. It
seems, boarded tho train again as soon rs
Kimmel's back was turned. He seemed to
have murder In his heart. for whom
tho train reached st Mary's bridge.
which Ia sixty feet above the river. he
sneaked up behind the brakeman and showed
him OF the train. Poor Kimmel. with an awful
cry. fell headlong into the river. receiving fatal
injuries. The tramp has not been arrested.
but tho officers are on his trail.