davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-30
Major Frank B. Hamilton Dead.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 29.-Major Frank
B. Hamilton, of the United States army.
died at Fort Adams this morning of dropsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-30
Mrs. sheedy Found Not Guilty.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 29.-The jury in
the Sheedy murder case brought in YER
dict tonight finding Mrs. Sheedy and the
negro Mcfarland not guilty. The verdict
Is surprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-30
The fugitive Marsh Seen.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 29-Gideon w.
Marsh, the fugitive president of the de-
funct keystone bank of Philadelphia, was
in the town of Smyrna, mile below this
city, yesterday. He left on a late train
for Eastern MARYLAND, where he now is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-30
Gold for EYDnrt.

New YORK, May 29-Gold coin to the
amount of s2,S5O,0OO was taken for export
to- morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-30

HUSBANDS FOR RICH GIRLS
What 1t costs millionaire papas to marry
off their daughters. A verified list, giving
facts and figures. Interesting reading for
old and young. See The SUNDAY HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-30

Blaine's Condition Unchanged.
New YORK, May 29.-Blaine's condition
is unchanged this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-30

The Liverpool Boy Murder Verdict.
LIVERPOOL, May 29.-The coroner's jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

wuroa. It's startling crime certainly, and II begins
10 iook as II TINS thing were becoming epidemic.
one remarkable feature OF this CASE continued the
DOCTOR rs that the crank who threw the bomb should
deliberately sacrifice himself at least so II appears
Why should he select dynamite instead Of revolver II
he was simply bent on getting money or taking Mr..
Sage's hfef Apparently he carried out the scheme
rs he had planned it originally. II so. he must have
realized that the explosion OF the bomb meant death to
MN as we'll as 10 his intended victim Mr. sage. That
even lunatc should be willing TO sacrifice himself
IN TINS way Is somewhat surprising and IT, reported,
ne mac confederate, why II is Simply amazing. 1t
possible TO be sure that he did not understand the
danger That he was mourning, and IT is also possible
yes, even ptobable-that he believed Mr.. sage
going 10 fork 81 900 900 OH the spot That the
man was crazy goes without saying but how many
more Ike him are there loose In this community Is
burning question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

..un eaaly be increased at Tho
trcnhs n oo0 In ten DAYS. II secret process
AT a He would 50 to every lawyer, doctor, Clergy
ne -. ard farmer and compel him to subscribe under
mS ma. Of immediate destruction.
he discharged soon after his discharge
rom W He was greatly excited and threatened
MI a. - y1oIance lie was sent 70 me and soon sue
% SS IN calming him. He went back 20 lens Fails
co ,xas soon in insane asylum again, rom winch
snS anne afterward he escaped.
SONG have heard nothing more about him until to-day
: "A satisaed that Hiram d. Wilson, the newspaper
snxnondent and II. ID. Wilson, the wouldbe slayer
rppnsse sage are and the same man. IL is not
O n th.t wilson ever asked Mr. Arken for money, al
~ IT, no was always trying, when ] knew him, TO
m4 ~ an the money he could lay his hands on
seicher will visit the Morgue to-day for the pur-
~ ~ q; identifying II possible Wilson'S remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

A ADVERTISEMENTS EoR TIE MEN YORK TRI l,;
"A UNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT he UPTOWN
OFFICES No. l2Ss b. oadway. corner Thirty. nrssst
LAO broadway, corner 20thst, until = m. go West
ave corner Foutteeahst; 7eo Th.reaye corner Fo,sL
0p0 Third SNti-Nr.tst l,IVo
FIrstaye ioo West Forty -secords, lo02 ColnmbusAye,
Ito Nnthaye cor 7ed st. 90 LlbertysL 52 Avenue A,
!pne.hundred -ftth.st np 10 p m nd 200
West one.hundred and tw eny ath-s, at regular sase
rasea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
A PHYSICIAN TO THE RESCUE.
DE- L. L. SEAMAN WAS NOT FAR AWAY WHEN
THE BOMB BURST.

THE BOMB BURST.
m T s..man formerly Surge0n-General OF
gaokxeu,s Yslo,d and one of the best known physl
cans y, Tho city was among the first to reach MT
ssse's once. lie was taking luncheon with STA"
Senator sloan and Supervising Immigrant inspector
Mhouapd At the Hoffman Cafe across the street from
The Arcade Bulding AS soon as he heard OF the ex-
poeton he hurried into the Dohoins' " e'' "N-''
professional aid he could
SNy first concern" he said to Tribune reporter
relating bs e,nersepce as he was leaving the scene
svas for three NJ NV patfents who have Offices In the
building t,uDd however that they had all escaped
With shght brpses and shocks, more or less severe
Mr. SAGE is a trustee OF my old college, Cornell ana
NJ. Connor is a fellow member Of tho Lotos Ciup
Both are INV nersonaI friends Mr. Sage had received
proper care before arrived and SO Id" Air' "'A'
VINO was only shaken up little a.
did not know the frightful character OF inc as
sser until had entered the building, and so was
unprepared for the horrible sight presented. Inc
ohees were wrecked completely. Desks were over
srned chairs shattered windows blown out nooIS
broken down. ceilings and walls covered WIN Dioou'
art and bits Of human flesh while out In the corroor
s me shattered remains OF the SUPPOSED per :,
un crime. He had been disembowened ny u0
o1pEson, and must have died instantly Hoh "io
''oek' laeerations and confusion.
fom the hurried examination which maoc' !
.4""o say that lac was man OF mdob ase' VIZ"
~i1soly regular features and sandy bearo-buon "
As one sees by the dozen u''
o as said, my view OF mm was
~ oe most cursory character. Ny friend and "eiie
.ssn and down, but found one requiring hieoio~'
=. Anee and the unacceptable mass OF huin""
'n' 70 The hall being only material for the Cofone''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
A SKETCH OF MR. SAGE's CAREER.
prcrNN1yC; IIFE AS A POOR BOY AND BEcoM

BEGINNING LIFE AS A POOR BOY AND BECoA-
ING A MILLIONAIRE
Russell Sage is in his seventy sixth year hsVns oeh
horn at Verona, I'm Oneida County, n. " August g.
1915 the Youngest Of five children OF Elisha sage a
Connecticut farmer of small means Beyond the fact
that he was born poor the usual legends OF the INFANCY
ot rich men are wanting in his case, and beyond re
nntcd tendency TO swapping" doubtless mythical per-
hans ~ rather recent invention, absolutely nothing Is
known Of his boyhood In fact, II is by no means GER
tain that he ever boy, ever got into scrapes'
ulayed truant went fishing. fought stone fights had
nm fell off walls into cafove with sirl ten years
older than himself pulled hair, sat down In wet Places
ran abarefoot, or ate his neghbors green apes by
moonlight Though this Is more like III. or did or suf
tered any of the intOerabe and delightful things that
are done and suffered by the common boy OF Nofh
America as pictured in the biography Of Master Thomas
Bailey BY his next friend, Thomas Bailey Aldrlch.
In his fifteenth year. such education as he had been
able TO acquire in the public schools OF that day came
10 a stop aud the future fnancier entere<1e employ
ment Of his brother Henry Sage, who was carrying on
a small grocery business at Troy. His wages were ~
month besides his board and ont OF this sum ne has
b.sn kpown 10 declare that he saved something and
maid something else-one wonders how much or how
uttle-to teacher 10 give him lessons at night HIS
now notorious economy was showing itself early IN MS
career At eighteen he went inta business, sun IN
Troy and still In groceries with another brother Elisha
Industry, aerness, fine knack In driving bargains anu
keen economy soon laid the foundation Of his future
fortune.
As he prospered young Russell sage dropped tho
business with his brothers and went extensively Into
trade and operations in grain. beef and pork alone ana
with Others under the styles successfully OF Bates
& Sage Russell sage and Slocum d sage lie made
some money also In a contract or two for supplying
the Navy. Tho Commercial Bank OF Troy, under tho
old state bank system he helped TO found and presently
became ,,s yice.president Meanwhile the many short
lines OF poor, lcquipped and for the most part
poverty ridden railways that then performed slow
and curiousy nconvenient service between Albany
and Buffalo were being drawn or driven Into The
consolidation that presently became the great ana
powerul New-York Central. Mr.. sage was one OF the
consoldators. lie served Troy seven years ae 81
Alderman and Rensselaer, County three years as
treasurer. lie was elected 10 go 10 Congress
in 1852 and was retained IN 1854 Congressman sage
had been a Wing with soil tendencies the
Kansas N Nebraska bill. with ts pro'shveT epeai !"
the Missouri Compromise with Slavery, made INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

Place disaster was taking place and every moment
expected to have something come crashing down
through the ceiling. l fastened from the place
as soon as possible and did not return until was GER
tain IL not going to cave in"
T. j. Mcbride president Of the Arcade News Com
pany F. j. Rorke and a Western Union Telegraph
operator in the Arcade newsroom In the hallway
OF the building when the bomb exploded. All the
room were knocked from their places, and large
quantity OF broken glass came crashing through the
skyliglt above the news stand
"None of was injured by falling glass, and II Is
a miracle how escaped" said Mr.. Mcbride. 1.-THE
lar was most severe and besides removing everything
from the shelves in place, the globes the gas
iets were Knocked off and broken the telephone was
so badly shaken that II refuses 10 work and the tee
graph communication is also broken off,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
WATCHES.
THEO. A. KOHN & SON,
Sc WEST 23d ST.

Christmas is always joyous season
giving being the principal enjoyment
of the Festival. What gift more suit
able than q Prayer-book and Hymnalf
Examine the famous " Ortord" edi-
tons printed on the world renowned
"Oxford India Paper" in bindings Of
exquisite taste and workmanship, with
or without Sterling Slver ornamental
Corners of special ecclesiastical designs.
For sale by all booksellers, or of
THOMAS NELSON & SONS,
33 Z. 18th ST.. UNION SQUARE, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

,, i.., s,ock ouotatIops OF the New-York and Chi
orn excIanges received and bulletlned en- route ior
tIe benefit OF patrons Of the New-fosk CehlfA LAM
tied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

LIES CURED, simple home remedy high-
Il recommendation. Particulars for stamp. Room al.
1870 LbeTty-st. NewYork.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
DON'T BE CARELESS.
How Every BODY Can Help to Avert NIucl
Pain anil 1Ns.o,, lAln

liov Every Body Can Help to Avert NIucl,
Pain and Trouble.
Evil is wrought by lack Of thought
As we'll as lack OF heart, &
which is another way of saying that
carelessness is self1shness, and may re.
suit in as dire mishap as ii premedi.
tated and prompted by malice.
Some one uses, leaves ON the spot and
forgets whore, the clothes-brush, shovel,
iong', hammer, rake, pitchfork, shears
and scores OF other articles used in com.
mon by several persons. Who can meas
nre She bother, waste Of time, and per.
haps loss OF temper this form OF care
lessness brings about?
What caused that long, lacerated
scratch on that woman's hand? Some
girl or woman left a pin in the under
clothing which she sent to the wash.
and that ugly-looking scratch on the
laundress' hand was the result. To
use pin in clothing where button or
string should be indicates untidy hab-
Its, but to leave the pin whore it may
do other persons damage indicates some
thing worse.
TO leave bottles of poison unlabled,
Or within reach Of child, may lead to
fatal consequences and a lifelong re-
morse. A mother was one day using
carbolic acid, and left the bottle
containing it on a chair for few min
utes while attending to some other duty.
Two-year-old Teddy seized upon it, and,
with the inquisitiveness of childhood,
put it to his lips, and swallowed enough
to cost the little life.
a tack pointed end up, or a rusty nail
protruding from board, is left where
some one steps on it. Lockjaw has re-
cultcd in such cases.
In the house where q friend was stay
ing, some one left a tin box of tacks on
the stairs. In descending, she unwit-
tinTly placed her foot On the treacher-
Gus box, fell headlong and broke her
ANN.
'Oh, I'm so sorryr' said the guilty
ona, penitcntly. Il meant to take those
tiacks away
IN elderly woman in BOSTON caught
her foot in loose strip of carpeting al
tha head OF flight Of stairs, and fell to
the bottom. Fortunately no bones were
broken. but she was sadly bruised and
lamed
'oh, meant to re-tack that piece OF
carpet.' said the contrite housekeeper
Stepping en- lady's dress is an in
frequent accident nowadays, but it does
sometimes happen, and to be suddenly
checked in that way puts a person a,
heavy and unexpected disadvantage. 4
teacher in seminary near Hoston, de-
pendent upon her own exertionS for Sup-
port, was stepping from the cars at the
railway station; there was no crowd
aud no particular haste, but some blum
derer put his foot on her dress skirt
She lost her balance, tried to recover
herself, fell backward, and struck her
back upon the car steps. Spinal con-
russion resulted, and the unfortunate
teacher has been confined to her room
for two years.
A little thought, little care, AND
how much pain and trouble could be
&verted!-Youth's Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
CONSUME PHO CURED.

An old physician, retired from IN
practice, having had placed IN his rs:
hands by an East Indie missionary
the formula Of \ simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perii l1ll'
nent cure Of consumption, Bron..
.chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also q q
positive md radics, rhre for Merry.
Gus Debility and all Nervous Con,-
plants, after haying tested its Won
derfnl curative powers in t thousand
cases, has felt this duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows.
Autuated by this motive and q de-
sire to relieve human suffering, I
vii send free Of charge toSal1 who
lesire It, this recipe, il German
French. q English, with full d.
rect:0ns FOR pfepafing and using.
Sent BY mail by addressing with
lamp, naming this nal3es:: ". =.
yoycs, 800 P swers Block. Rocl.nst-
-. W 81 fss5 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
MEN WHO FAsclNATE.
Female Views on the Fellows Who Ha
Winning WaYs.

Female Views ON the Fellows who Have
Winning Ways.
"And would you marry the sort OF
man who fascinates you?'
Yes, indeed. don't think there are
any OF them good enough, SO there's not
much choice, and you are more apt to be
happy with the man who fascinates you
to the extent OF making you forget his
faults than with the one who has SO few
faults and is 80 moral he just isn't any
thing else.''
"I'll tell you the ltind OF man I call
Fascinating said right chatty married
lady with well-established opinions. eft
is the one who always says the courte-
outs, agreeable thing, whether he means
it or not. The one who helps yeu out Of
a street car as il you were princess
royal. The one who continually piques
your curiosity by making you feel that
he is keeping something back, and that
never really allows you to believe that
you know all about HIM I like him to
be cultured in the broadcast sense, to
have travelled and read and thought so
much that he has something to say. and
with authority, on all subjects, and yet
who pays you the most subtle of all
compliments by occasionally referring
to your opinion or asking your indorse-
ment of his views
'"The man call fascinating said a
girl with reputation. for possessing all
the destinations belonging to women, as
we'll as understanding those peculiar to
men, lis the big, manly, strong, gentle
one. don't admire that detestable
creature known as the male hirt, but
one who, when thrown with person OF
the opposite sex, makes her feel, for
the time being at least, that she is the
only woman in the world worth talking
TON Y Evening Sun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
NOT AFRAID OF DRAuGHTs.

One of the Peculiarities of Empress
Maria Theresa OF Austria.
II has been said that Queen Victoria
sleeps in unheated rooms, and that in
frosty weather she has the windows OF
all her living rooms open, so that guests
visiting Windsor must be chilly.
This has called attention to the
memoirs Of Caroline Pichler, which tell
that the Empress Maria Theresa pos.
sessed similar popularity. The moth
er of Caroline Pichler before her mar
riage was reader co Maria Theresa, and
she also assisted the Empress with her
toilet. She relates the following:
"The Empress. being a large, stoutly-
built woman, warmth was not agreeable
to her. She did not allow her apart
ments to be warmed. She had no fear
of draughts; she did not know what
rheumatism was. In winter time the
window was often open beside her writ
,ng-table, and wind would blow the
snow in onto the paper from which was
reading to her.
1.-The Empress went to see q proces-
sion on Corpus Christi Day. It took
place under the hot sun in Vienna, and
she returned to SchOenbrun OVerheated.
She threw off her outer garments and
sat with dressing mantle around her
in the middle of her dressing-room, of
which the windows and opposite doors
were open to cause a draught Then
the Empress drank lemonade and ate
iced strawberries, and while doing so,
in order to lose no time, she had her
hon RI fy11 1nnp hair brl1 ehc6
Service to the Empress was often
very painful during the winter, as one
had to work with cold hands and the
body would shake with cold, while the
Empress did not seem to feel any thing
of it."
It's told of Kannitz, who was much
spoiled, that when he came to make q
report to The Empress he was wrapped
IN furS, SO as not to catch cold in her
rooms. - London Telegraph.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
A POETS MISTAKES.
Anomalies in the Text of Several Of Cam
bells Best Works

Anomalies in the Text of Several Of Camp
bells Best Works.
1t is extraordinary that so fastidiou,
and careful a writer as Campbell, whose
painful slowness of composition gave
Theodore Hook his joke that the poet
had been safely delivered of couplet
this morning." should have been be-
trayed by his ignorance Of natural his
tory into certain not very important,
yet none the less egregious. blunders
concerning the fauna and flora intro
iiuced into his tales. In 1.-The Pleasures
of Hope and Gertrude of Wyoming
we find the tiger standing along the
banks Of Lake Erie and the panthe,
domiciled in the woods of Ohio, while
the fiamingo disports itself on Pennsyl
vania waters and the tropical aloe and
palm flourish in some northern latitude.
These errors were pointed out to Camp
bell by Ills friends, in order that he
might rectify them in later editions; but
to revise his work when once printed
was always an uncongenial task to him.
and, in defiance of the botanist and
Z0ologist, the anomalies were therefore
allowed to remain in the text. An
other and more pardonable error,
into which Campbell was led in his
chief narrative poem by trusting to q
work entitled the ''Ilistory of the De-
strustiou CT Wyoming in IT'S" was
brought home to him in very strange
and unexpected manner Following the,
authority just mentioned, he had de-
nounced as the treacherous destroyer OF
Wyoming Mohawk chief named Brandt
the monster Brandt" he called him
in the poem-and it might we'll have
been supposed that, right Or wrong, this
poetical account Of so distant an event
would have passed unchallenged. But
it was not so, for fifteen years after the
publication of Gertrude Of Wyoming''
Campbell was surprised by visit from
Brandt's son. no Mohawk in appearance,
but "a fine young man Of gentlemanly
manners and a Lieutenant in the En-
glish service, who had come to adduce
proof of his fathers innocence. It ap-
peared that Brandt, so far from being
the monster he was represented, had
been d civilized and philanthropic In
dian, who had accustomed his tribesmen
to peaceful habits, had built church,
and translated one of the Gospels into
the Mohawk language! Campbell, be-
ing placed in the awkward prcdicamen;
Of libeling red Indian, was compelled
10 do penance in the notes Of subsequent
editions: but even here he could not be
induced to introduce altera tons into
the text.--American Notes and Queries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

The woman who never said 81 told
you So is entitled 70 = monument.
Minneapolis Journal.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
The Union veteran LsgIon.

J. @. Palmer, jr., National Commander U. v.
L., has appointed the following named COM
rades upon the staff: Thos. C. Mexican, Of En-
campment 20, Adiutant- General and Chief Of
staff; William III. Redheffer. 2, Judge Advocate
General; James 5. Smythe, az, Chief Mastering
Officer; Daniel Caldwell, 2. Senior Aid de Camp
and Acting Assistant Adjutant-General, sta
toned at Philadelphia, Pa. Henry N. Green,
So, Abide Camp aud Acting Assistant AdjGtant-
General, stationed at Worcester. Mass.
All communications other than those in
tended for the personal attention Of the Ma
tional Commander will be addressed to the
Adjutant- General, 4i6 Putnam avenue, Brook
Ign, n. Y. National Headquarters are estab-
lished for the receipt Of correspondence at BAG
Fulton street, corner of Court Square, Brook
Ign, where letters for the National Commander
may be addressed. Visitors will be received at
his residence, 10 Alice Court, Atlantic avenue,
between Kingston and Albany avenus Brook
Ign, any evening. excepting Wednesdays and
Saturdays, from 7:30 10 10 o'clock, until further
uOtice.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
IAdKIIke.
THarper's Basar.I

The Germans are justly proud OF the rich
ness OF their language, their well com Joined
and artfully compounded words, and the
beauty OF their nouns formed Of adjectives
They take peculiar delight in the long many
syllabled single substantive in which is fused
such wealth OF meanings that they boastfully
declare that il would require long sentence Of
the English language 10 convey it properly.
Yet is was with a wistful little sigh that
German lady confessed that her mother tongue
held no such beautiful and expressive COM
pound as ladylike. ut means 30 much" said
she. enViously, land is 50 musical aud suggest
i've"
IL was new point of view, and like all
criticism from without, busted the thoughts
with the light thrown upon the old familiar
word. Memories Of early days were stirred
aud qnickened, for almost the first instruction
20 little girl in matters of conduct is conveyed
in the RdmOntiOn TO be ladylike. 1t is q
quality, too, which has not its accompanying
defect. One can scarcely be too ladylike.
unless ono happens 10 belong to the stern sex,
which occasionally produces Miss Nancy"
Lady has been strangely abused and is tat
tered aud torn by rough usage and misapplica-
ton; but ladylike is still sweet and delicate,
and no true woman can object to wear the
epithet as a title Of honor. Indeed il is only the
truly Womanly woman who is entitled to wear
IL, who Possesses the exquisite refinement, the
dainty modes of thought and gentle speech,
which are embodied in the word.