davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

- = onsws11 vaD~s - 49, -
- ~ - - - usok
bl8 0pne6unnl
~ yonx. ID all ~ nqnAA
"a ynn11v l0ek dOwD fro9 sboss waes
. sngisns sGht ~ msps 80 fW ny
hsholA no< Ans ~ oatw>rd sdoruing.
b~s<As innex fuxishing a the hsnFo O
- M "a vumas vhe nshs - -
Dow1nG thmng
HfsA sysn1s. Nsw ysrk. @ szDeays
2f1g - vnE1ouD oungrsgse1oas - as
uimn1, y . moving p.norAaaA q eood
eaoshw anA rssGtm sysA Th<ss AZ suo
ih>0 e psd1u1xinnsr moving -. Ne
osher down- Ons In sfAsss soanswhsrs
IN ths vscinity AZ Osntral paxk. and rolls
Asvusnrd lilo . r~SsE1~s IDS ths
oGAss hsgins h ne sasiOa a Madison
squnsD. and. unl1ke ordinaFy stseams.
gsthsss volume - Il 60 up hill Little
rivulses a psopls trickis into The main
cuusnt frun 81 a <hs aas strsstA and
leo thsGansls~ In The moving mxa
Jsse stzou ainag slowiy down the stzssk
Take ths ouo11As At the walk. for New
Ygksn always tnyn 70 tbs right and
We vii not jostlc OF be 5nsisd.
Do you 80 that hrtls women IN black
6hs wears widows weedA Demure
looking, imt abe, Doesn't look -
though shs earned every dollar that sup
pru herself and four little ones by sew
ing. doss che, Bat il 10 trus; and shs
comes out every Sabbath day. not alto
gethsr for the cake Of going to church.
for shs hasn't time for that. although she
hopss she IL Christian. but 70 see
what people are wearing. and TO get tho
prevailing styles. know she has her
prayer book. and am well aware that
you arc frowning, but think her sin
viii not be accounted grievous on the
great day Of reckoning. She cannot
spare tho timo for church except occa-
sionally, because this Is tho only day sho
has for her children. She rises early,
gets them ready for Sabbath school. and
while they are gone she puts her house
In order. 1t Il her only day, you know.
After luncheon she takes each child to
her room for IN hour and exchanges con-
hdences with it, hears al of its little
troubles and perplexities, and reviews
tho week with IL. She finds out il its
Sunday and week day lessonsa are learned,
and who it talks. with, what it says and
hears. When she has tucked the last
little sleeper in on Sunday night she
knows much moro about their inner life
than many mothers who have no other
care than the education and training of
their little ones
Don't You think her mild deception
after church viii be forgiven her? There!
Look at that woman. She is the picture
Of amiability, isn't she? But woe to tho
unfortunate woman who incurs her dis
pleasure! She can forgive Q man any
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

lection has been THE HURLBUT HONE.
further increased by Mrs. H1rlbut, and
includes number of old masters, be-
sides many modern paintings of merit.
There are no difficulties in the way Of
uniting these gifts, and it ia understood
tho Hurlbut collection will be given to
the public as soon as the fireproof build
ing provided by Mr.. Kelley's bequest Is
finished. With the money that accom-
panies it this collection is valued at $500. :
600. 1t is now housed in Mrs. Hurlbut's
residence on Euclid avenue.
Besides the Hurlbut donation, there Is
one by Miss Mary A. Warner. Of Paines-
vile, by which the city receives 81. 600 in
money and n number Of art works APP
proximating S25, 900 in value. 1t is also
understood that several other Cleveland
people intend leaving their collections to
this gallery.
The hoard of trust named in Mr.. Kel-
ley's will have as yet only begun to plan
for the building. The site will be at
some readily accessible point in the east
ern part of the city, where there will be
as much freedom as possible from smoke
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Nepsvsy v~tuua
% $40 90 Aas
besn lrfE fer The
pupu@ Of hpunA
tng aud 1nan-
tAixing . sAsi~
81 Ws gahery
there About
ei0. 90 Il tan y
conditional spoa
0e rcj~csioa Il
another baqes1t
BY the city. that
a the privilege
of cpsnins .
street through
so ne OF NJ
kelisys mosf val
uAhle real estate
Az the opening
Of the street
would bslsht bat
= few, while the
Art gallery win
be Of general
value, the city
viii doubt1onB de-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

The Peruvian COW elves high" When
a householder purchases calf he has
her conveyed to the roof Of his residence,
and there she remains until she is
brought down as dressed beef. The rea-
son for this peculiar style in dairying il
the lack of confidence with which each
man regards his neighbor. The old max
i'm Of ''safe bind, safe End" is thoroughly
appreciated by Peruvians.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Hshds sozaesnn acse ~ . cure ~
rmedy for absent rsiad>iaess A New
York lswyer. Who IL the cours~ II v-sr
scsred . loes ct eleven umbrellas thrwss
fxv~tfuincx, some tsnae ago t~xn car
ryiss csoe he grew sorussonsea 10
hsvins SICK II hss hsua whenever -
vsnt % ts- ssr-sx. nd nov wbss it
rms = - nsre habie - les-e his sn-
hrelis = Al a6sce - . restaurant thar
- y - has q coa<
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Cuno too Ae91cr - As@~ $3.50
gin in the interest Of tho greater. Mr..
Kelley was left an orphan at 10 yeszv
Of sge with . modest fortune consist
ing Of Cleveland real estate. His in
heritance grew into q million dollsrs
with the growth Of the city and BY the
judicious investment Of his savings. He
was reticont and unassuming. . great
lover Of art. though not . collector
of art works. He spent most Of the
later years Of his life in Europe, and the
picture hare given Is from . photograph
taken in the Austrian Tyrol year ego.
and shows him wearing Tyrolean hat
Mr.. Kelley's will provides for the IN
corporation Of society for the promo
ton Of the fine arts under the name of the
National Gallery Of Fine Arts and Col
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

eUvIR cLorH WALKING cosTUM1-
and It has hands VI embroidery which
20 around the SKIRT - - the second IL
luetxatiou. The waist IL made plain
bsequs eject, bordsred with The embroi-
dery. and with 10 10 to Be- worn csps
trimmed with The same embroidery.
The whole suit h elegant sud lsdyiike.
and the material comes in al the new
coioS Tsn md bsrk. cc6se and light
browns are fsvorises embroidered in
d&r1e~ % fGhsw cslorS
The chiad's dr9n 10 msde a. IL ama
material - that Of The mother. with .
frous Of plaid nsin. which 10 snng tn
~ ecosAs this spring. II u IN several
shsdes a hrvwn. OTvu HAn11
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

VIII positively cure sick headache
and prevent lis return. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. This 10 no talk. but truth.
one pill a dose. See advertisement
Small pill. Small dose. Small price.
Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating, relieved at once by
taking one Of CarteT's Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner. Don't for
get this.
If you Are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carriers
Little Liver Pills and take some CON-
fort. A man can't stand everything.
One pill dose Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

or loaned. A school Of design and paint
ing is to be established in connection
with tho gallery and supported in good
measure from the bequest.
This munifoent present Is made more
valuable by tho way in which it is given.
In not striving simply to erect . monu-
ment to himself. Mr.. Kelley has left the
way invitingly open for other great gifts
to the gallery. The late II. B. Hurlbut, Of
Cleveland, directed in his viii that aftes
the death of his widow large part Of hi
estate, including his paintings, should
be devoted to the founding and maints-
nance of an art gallery. He was q man
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Simply apply "swAYSE's OrSrNESr."
No internal medicine required. Curse
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose. etc, leaving. the akin
clear, white and healthy. It's great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggists for SwAySE's OrSTMESr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

OX&1 G<XNJo x -
Soth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the KidneyA
Liver and Bowels, clemses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Doc
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wno
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC SKRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. M. Afw rom. ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The hest Is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Of rare judgment
and gathered the
works of art now
in the keeping of
his widow with
such a bequest in
view. The col
11~lo- L.. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

lego Of lnstruc-
ton Of Cleveland.
o., and directs
that q suitable
freproof building
DO erected for
the reception and
exhibition of fne
paintings, draw
ings and sculpt-
ure, either pur-
-l>-A l--~x~2
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

vrs winssow's Soothing syrsv xscu'a al
~axx pscf FER cAfidr~a eeefAfsg rs seofhes
sss rnsft ~rftens the gsn< szsnys al paio.
es,res wsnd eeilc. and = the eeet reme1y z1g
SixrraoeA = cents besfzA
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

ne rSk-po yca mean that yca
Ell never be ninef That al ~ iaAu
h in ~sanr
Tie PorpAyy-Y~I Il b ors ssewssa
A-DrAke's NagnatnA
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Amhafics.s YoutA--Doaf yoa VA
yca vws F.enind. TIE ersas snsAore
Practical Psxhsr--yo4 mach I dca1
Bus I'd iise 20 BE - puh6sh9 .-xew
Yaeh WepAfw. !.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

{ health and strength renewed ard Of
ssn ard comfort follows the nee az
yrup Of Pigs - u acts N harmony
nth nature 20 effsctnaily cleanse the
svstem when cosfive or bilious For
ale m SC and 81 bottles by Ali leading
Fuggisss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
.6P2uu DRl1S 0oor0
oaa9 taAnrxA rGkAs ~ IAn9D
AooyT ngN EAoucA

~ WW - w~nsuU unnnsn0s -
anaan. - - ssynsssf mHk1ng ~ A.
- - Ussss - AhaHgpahas Ssunsne
ptsaWo - ueaU - 0>s~aUGA
uussnt c0u~AasAl
NJ Yoax. ia - - To- ygins
oosds hsvs bsgu - arrive, md thsss
- bsbuy snsu Snsag - tmpsvsu
fos . - v.sw uutil ths levu1y tAhEses
hAss 81 ~ cax,sd a ~ - Uknll
hpn1. 81 vsuA hskAs ths go ef
~ sagss boysrH va. hevsvw uunch
sAaig knnbsndn md lxthsss snak abons
hnrd tines. sstll throa0 - seDseA
IL MAJ promlnsas ~ fDhx1U 81
- esni.g ssasoa viil b gysnadins n
1sDy vaxiss,eA bus haaek win - mo-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Peckhsnl's Group Ren,e,fy cures
&hooping Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30


49, - - 80. "a
-
- 49,
Sesee <k.ek sza - = -
49, Ia 49,. 1%{5Sr = =. 80
49, - = - x ~
10 y ss1<A wSl<S
-. 1890
Inffex-inzzlss -
3xs-lSe ass1ea
I0tnte<sr >A
<t b ece1ot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
p. T. Barnum.

Poor BARNUM is dying. He deserves to
live in memory as Americas greatest show
man. He was man of daring enterprise,
who had many ups and downs in life, who
made and lost several fortunes-but to his
credit belt ever spoken that his exhibitions
were always good and moral and he was
very generous to his employees and kind
TO ell the poor. He was the means of af-
fording amusement TO millions, and once
was almost as well known in Richmond as
in New York. In his time he played many
parts, for he was, in turn, merchant, edi-
tor, museum proprietor, circus manager.
author, concert manager, legislator, mayor
of Bridgeport, temperance lecturer, and
general philanthropist.
His own account Of his life is very reada-
BILE. He bad his conceits and foibles, and
he Numbered at times, but who that has
lived to be more than fourscore HASN'T
II was sort Of popular chatting that
connected the word "humbug" with his
name. Certainly as Snowman he little de-
served it. While he was somewhat bom-
bastic he always had the best shows ever
exhibited in this section of the country.
He was kindly and genial man, much
beloved by his neighhors; but alas, the
curtain is now about TO fall on his life's
work. and there can be no recall"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Worth Considering.

Too often persons look at only one side
of the question which they are con-
sidering or processing to consider
in oil its relations to the commu-
nifty. In attacking, for instance, the
jury system, they use arguments which
could DO employed TO prove that almost
any existing institution ought to be abol-
ished. The Harrisonbuig Republican well
reminds all such grumblers that "all our
institutions will continue imperfect until
zee are perfect" When will that be? We
need not attempt to answer. The same
paper says:
"The press itself, which our Bin of Rights
calls the bulwark OF our liberties, which is 30 fun
OF ignorance, and which attacks our jury system,
Is not above suspicion, and we sometimes ind II
az cowardly, mercenary, and depraved az any
Jury ever empanelled In New Orleans or else
where"
This remark is not as true. let US hope,
as the one first above quoted. But the
press may learn from tho Repubticat's
words that there are blows to be given as
well as 10 be received when we come TO
consider the imperfections Of the jury
system. On this point We quote the Re
pabllcaa again:
"The ballot itself, which Is truly said 20 be the
right proservatve Of all rights, Is woefuily pros
tituted and besmirched In oyery election. Our
highest Judges are often alleged % be undes
undue influence and eight 10 soyen' Gin memo
~ Of the Presidential Electoral CommissIon Of
1s76-71 has become proof. Nor any better
when We turn 20 our legislatures andlearn that a
large proportion Of our United States senators
ere the products Of downright perjury aud bribe-
~. In everything everywhere human inirmity
brings our wises, and most pcrfect schemes 70
grief or shame. or both"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Richmond and the Mechanics Institut

Richmond and the Mechanics Institute.
Some objection was manifested in the
Common Council last night to putting in
available shape the cty's promise to give
the Mechanics Institute $4,000 provided
$4,000 be elsewhere raised.
The original proposition OF the city was
that it would give $4,000 if the State
would give 100000. The State will not,
and really, at this time, cannot give any,
thing, but enterprising citizens are willing
to take her place and subscribe the
100000.
We should eagerly seize this golden OPP
portunity TO put the Institute upon solid
and enduring footing and to install it in a
home of its own.
There are some members of the Common
Council who did not4hink the terms and
conditions prescribed in the resolutions
reported last night were clear enough and
who would have voted mo" upon their
adoption. To remedy defects of which
they complained the resolutions were re-
committed.
We trust that all causes for objection
can be removed. II would really seem
that the city was without one spark of en-
terprise IL il failed TO meet liberal
spirited gentlemen when they advance
more than halfway to serve the commu-
nty, and especially that deserving portion
of thecommunity consisting Of ambitious
young men who are seeking to improve
their education by devoting themselves to
study at this great night-school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Tha Enrnnaan VETO.

In writing last week Of the New Orleans
affair we said In substance that. though
UxcLK SAN was an important character IN
his own estimation as well rs in fact. never
theless as 1t was possible for an object near
the eye TO be magnifed into much larger
proportions than 1t really possessed, so the
Government of Italy would consider in its
European aspects rather than IN its Ameri-
can the trouble between the United States
and Italy growing out Of the recent irregu-
larities in New Orleans In the admins
tration of justice. We argued. in a word,
that the Governments Of Europe would,
Intentionally OF unintentionaliy, dictate
the course which King HUSmERr would feel
necessitated to pursue. This view OF the
case was so clearly presented in an extract
which we copied in our last issue from the
London Economist that we must be excused
for reproducing a few lines from that jour-
nails article. We quote:
"Thc Marquis di Rudini and bis government
are In a euI-de-sac. They cannot SIT stin, they
cannot fight, and they cannot obtain the redress
they want without fighting. Iialy's allics VIII
never permit her 10 risk g war that would DIS
turb European combinations"
There is the Italian situation in nut
shell. King HUxBERT cannot sit still, be-
cause his people are restless under the
wrong which they foolishly suppose has
been done to Italy by the United States.
He cannot fight because he is not power
full enough TO meet the United States in bat
tie. and il he were he would not be allowed
by his European neighbors to bring on a
European imbroglio; or, to use the Econo-
mises words, "1taly's European allies will
never permit her to risk war that would
disturb European combinations"
Whenever we talk Of war between the
United States and any European country
we talk Of what will never happen until
all the great Powers of Europe are banded
together in an alliance which will enable
any one of them to 90 to war without
alarming the others as TO what changes
such war might make in the map OF Eu-
rope, for the reason that England,
France. Germany, Russia, Italy, Spain, or
Austria must necessarily consult her
neighbors rather than nation thousands
loose the dogs of war. We have for
years ndiculed the apprehensions OF
the New Workers and other jewellers upon
the Atlantic coast who call annually upon
Congress to expend large sum of money
in sea-coast defences. But among the de-
velopments resulting from the New Or
leans affair was the discovery that New
York city regarded Italy's boasted iron
clads" with utter contempt. At the very
moment when Italy was most belligerent
in her demonstrations the telegraph scat
tered broadcast over the Union the sar-
castle statement: "Wall street regards the
whole affair as entirely insignificant" II,
as is said, there is nothing so timid as
million of dollars except two millions.
what shall be said Of so-called interna-
tional complication which could not alarm
thousand millions Of dollars?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
% tho work Of his profession and better
than ever before deserve the favor Of the



The glamour that enyirons the eternal
silence of icen Is rapidly effacing the I'M
pressions made by tho horrors OF the
Gnrrrr and tho Jeanette expeditions.
This GUNNER two exploring parties WIN
seek 10 unlock the mysteries OF the north
ern Polar seas. One win DO In charge OK
Engineer PEARY. of the United States navy,
and will be under the auspices OF the
Academy of Natural Sciences of Phiiadei-
mia. the same body that was 80 active IN
sendine out the second GRIsSELL and the
HAyxs expeditions. The other win be
conducted by the Danish explorer
NAsEx. Both expeditions will be small
but thoroughly equipped for scientiiic
and other observations. Both leaders
have had experience in Arctic research
and while Greenland will be the main base
of operations of each. they Will pursue
different methods Of iourneying. PEAkf
will depend largely upon snow-shoe ana
"skier" travel. and NAsES. who severai
years ago made trip across Greenlano,
proposes TO enter the ice in small vessel
that cannot be nipped, but viii be thrown
up upon it and drift with it. r..
II will be remembered that after the ter
rible disaster that attended the retreat OF
the GREEIY party, which was due almost
entirely to criminal laundering at wash
ington, the papers pretty generally IN
Weighed against Arctic expeditions. Never
theless the present reawakened interest In
polar research is JUST what might have
been expected As long as science con
tinues progressive, and thirst for know
ledge and fame exists, intrepid men Will be
found who will do and dare in the effort to
make the frozen seas give up their secrets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
The aARooNAuTso or 40.
The Glass Of Men VINO Rushed for the Dig
sings and the Routes They Took.

tApFu CcntuIJsj
The widest excitement and activity inn
mediateiy prevailed throughout the united
States and every city and village tnfooDea
with a feverish impulse TO rush to the dig
qings. The difficulty and expense OF reach
ing this terra incognpd restrained thou
sands from the attempt. so that only those
who possessed natural courage or adven-
turous proclivities. OF whose local attach
ments were weak, actually made the great
plunge into the unknown experience Whicn
awaited the gold hunters OF 40.
The world has never witnessed so motley
and promiscuous throng in pursuit OK
common object as sprung into lie slmul-
taneously in the winter or 1889; ana turn.
California Men of all ages, clergymen,
professors, doctors, lawyers, farmers, ira
ders. mechanics. laborers Of every degree,
adventures. thieves, gamblers, and muir
derers, iostled one another IN the struggle
TO gam access to some of the avenues
which were supposed TO lead to the de-
sired goal.
The "Argonauts had several. routes
among which TO select. BY those from the
New England and the Middle States the
Cape Horn route was generally preferred
those from the southern States chose the
Isthmus Of Panama or Nicaragua or Mexi-
co. while the hardy pioneers OF the west
who had been accustomed to prai;;
RE travel. started in their. covered
wagons, and, following buffalo tralls.
broke the paths which in. q, few
months were plainly outlined by the oleacl-
ing bones Of their beasts and the mouhuss
of dead companions who had succumoed
to the hardships of the desert. Many who
could not leave their homes sought to IN
vest their capital in the seductive venture.
and a cooperative plan was generaly
adopted in the New England States oy
which the services Of working members
were Offset by fixed amount OF money
contributed by others. Hundreds OF COM
panies were organized on tins plan, eacn VI
them with a physician. and IN many in-
stances with q chaplain also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
SYMPATHY AROUSED.
READY FOR A MEXICAN NOVEL
II. Rider Haggard Tells of His Experience
In Aztec Land.
NEW YORK World.l


II. Rider Haggard. the novelist, arrived
in New York Sunday night and stopped
at the Victoria Hotel. His wife was await
ing him there, although his arrival was not
expected until Tuesday next owing to the
fact that be missed railway connections
in the northern part of Mexico. Mr.. Hag-
gard IS as brown as berry, and when the
World reporter saw him last night he was
clad in o dingy suit of brown corduroy
and wore knickerbockers. His boots were
dusty with travel and he appeared TO be
Just what he described himself, thor
oughly tired man.
Mr.. Haggard has been all through Mexico,
and during his trip has taken oopious notes
of the country and its weys with view TO
utilizing the ideas obtained in O novel
which will probably appear in years
time. He said last night;
Il am really all played out, owing to the
tedious travel l have undergone. did
not expect to reach this city for day or
two, but made arrangements whereby l
got here earlier. In Mexico, which is q
most wonderful country and which / be-
iieye has great possibilities in the richness
of its mineral resources, procured in
formation of value. which will be used in q
novel propose writing. The travelling,
however, is simply awful. Ones horse
goes no narrow inclines like steep flight
Of stairs. anda trip there is full of Incl
dent, :,
for England, and once there / shall again
plunge into hard work. What the plot of
my next novel viii be cannot vet say, but
Mexico has afforded me wide field for my
imagination"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

Have you a Pittsburgh.
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu
dent Lamp? !, !,
Do theywork satisfactorily
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break You get the wrong sortl
The RIGHT ones are the
PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, makers Of the cele-
brated "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney, which have given unlver-
sal satisfaction.