davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TWO SCHOOLS or MTSIC.
Mr. UPTOwNF FLtTTE GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBES
THEM As HE FINDS THEM.

Mr.. UPTOWNE FLtTTE GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBES
THEM As HE FINDS THEM.
"Talls about your different schools OF music said
Mr. Tptownc Fattc the other day. I'll tell You whats
fact have representatives In our fiat OF the two
schools which the most remote from each other. at
any rate In the apartment under ours there Is one
Of those democratic 20 IL yon pcaseiim dan players
and overhead there l. young woman VINO Is the rep
resentativc Of the hehe, kind Of classical school,
"Whai kind Of musician did you say you had
underneath ;" asked the reporter.
AN um dab player
a what - asked The Tribune man again. moro mys
titled than ever.
"why, an un-dah player Of course. Didn't YOU
ever hear one OF those iends who sits down at the
piano and plays ''mdah. umdah nn.-dn'i dan ddil
um diddy all dah nm dab dab dahl from morning until
night. and tbcn from night until morning again y
The reporter sadly acknow led cd that he had had
experience Of that sort.
But III tell YOU whntS a fact Mr.. Fattc ratified
on tho playing Of the young woman upstairs would
mako an ice machine green with envy. For downright
cfllincss II beats thing which have ever heard
refrigerator must he nm unnecessary article In that
house. She ought 10 save money for the family some
way anyhow, because her musical education has cost
a small fortune. ! suppose II is genuine circus 10
see her play. though and suppose she takes enough
physical exercise at tho piano t. obviatc the necessity
Of horseback riding or tennis playing. or anything OF
that sort. She has OF these long benches In front
Of the piano. and when she begins t. play her favor
ite piece opus something other str begins down
by the bass keys.
"'Bangity bangi bansr she begins. and then there
Is pause. After what to be an intcrmlnablc
time she takes a running slide up TO the other end
Of tho bench and lifting ber hand gracefully she
touches one Of the keys lightly.
"'Bing""
Then she goes In her trance again. only to come out
after awhile and repeat the same thing. scared
when first heard his. and had begun to think tha;
she had become suddenly galvanized. or hypnotized or
paralyzed. or something OF that sort. started to
run for water when my wife caught me b. the
coattails and told me- 10 stage whisper. 10 sit down
The player came back TO the world again. and the
way size pounded those keys caution. The
man who mnkes tho thunder the stage wasn't In
Il with her This part short II 1t wasn't sweet
and then seeing that there going b. another Of
tnse painful pslscs slipped around the corner and
y,t a smile. she awoke Just as ! returned. Away
lie went again from one end Of the bench 10 tho
other and then back again. ri give you n pointer
on the fact that they were runs No walking about
them Why. II she had been boy hcr mother would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TWO STORIES THEY TELL At HARVARD.
From The Boston News.


was talking with one Of the English proiossoss
at Harvard yesterday about his department. ana ne
told ME Of an amusing mistake made by one OF ne
sudents juniors are required o w t ,cT" .nh
iccts given out was Shall the Electoral College be
abolished ~ This. he thought was perfectly plain
subject. excelleny suited for discussion so ne was
somewhat surprised 70 have student come up ana
tell him that II gave chance whatever for argument
Why not !, asked the Instructor, Il think there Is
rre,t deal 10 he said on both Sides WELL answered
The student. II can't how you. a Harvard pro.
fessor and Harvard graduate, can see any argument
~ prove that colleges with the elective system should
be abolished"
Another story is golog the rounds Of Harvard, and
is very forgetful man. and In calling the roll a.
though his class IS small sl has TO rely on printed
had forgotten his list. What should he do The
Office required report Of the attendance At the lect
ur~ He could not remember the fnces names.
Ahal a happy thought. Gentlemen, there Is one
seat empty said he; "will the gentleman who 10
absent kindly tell me his naasi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
A WEI LTRAVELLED LETTER.
From Tho London Daily News

From Tho LONDON DnIIy News.
An old member OF wcll-known Breslau institu-
ton sent the 18th OF May. 1891, postcard from
Cassel addressed to DR.. Emin Pacha In German
East Africa" The card contained poctca alluson
n the great traveller. and was signed by number
of other members OF the institute. 1t arrived ut
Zanzibar the 18th OF June, 1891. and ut Bagamoyo
on The 10Th Of that month The postcard then
sent back TO Dnr-esSalanm where II arrived on the
18th OF March Of this year. and received the following
official comment " Aus dem Innern zuruck. Emin
nlcht erreichbar" Returned from the Interior. Emin
not attaInnble on the 9TH Of this month this same
postcard found its way back to Casscl, and Is now
In the hands Of the sender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
10 would have worn out his

have had fit for fear be would have worn out MS
trousers.
IL suppose I'm Ignorant. he said sadly as he fin.
lshed his luncheon but there Is no use or taiKing
couldn't stand It, told the landlord that shouid
find fiat next month";
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
DURING THE SALE STORE CLOSES DAILY FROM TO 2 p

He looked at the wheel intently for mo-
ment and then, without saying anything
moistened his finger and stuck the corner
down again. Half au hour later the last
player left. The croupier called his asso-
ciates over to him and sent downstairs for
the proprietor.
Look at that wheel carefully" he said.
"Do you notice anything wrong about itF
He pointed with his finger to No. II.
Then he pointed over at the opposite side of
the wheel to a number. There were two
numbers II! With his finger nail he picked
up the corner of one of the compartments,
and, carefully pulling back piece Of paper
on which number II was painted, disclosed
number II underneath it.
Everything was very plain then. When
he stopped down TO pick up the chips behind
the table Mr.. Coleman from California had
made use Of the opportunity to better his
chances on II. The bogus number was
made, in exact imitation Of the Others, on a
piece Of paper with mucilage on the back.
Although the croupier disco vered the fraud
while the game was in progress, he did not
dare to take notice Of it for fear the players
would suspect the house of doing something
crooked and circulate the story. After
ward no pains were taken to keep the oc-
ourence secret. The proprietor has told it
TO a number of his friends as an expensive
joke on himself. Mr.. G. never returned TO
the CLUB"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
MAD FROM AN ELECTRIC SHOCK.
A lightning Shock Through a Cir
cult Max es a Man Ruving Mad.

a Lightning shock through Cir
cult Makes a Man Ruving Mad.
From the Chicago Daily Netos.
James Grant, a llneman for the Chicago
Telephone Company, is the victim Of an
electrical shock, by reason of which he lies
strapped hand and foot to bed in the de-
rention hospital, shrieking and straining
mady at his bonds. In his rawlings he calls
to the central officer, waiting III his wild
fancies for an answer.
Suddenly and without warning Grants
great calamity fell upon him. For several
days past there have been slight electric
storms over the city. and on Monday last
Grant, who lived with his family at Lake
street and Crawford avenue, was talking
through the telephone at the branch Office
across the street. With others he had been
engaged in repairing various lines in the
neighborhood, and had entered the office
for the purpose of testing them. He was
standing at the instrument. with the re-
ceiver to his ear, when a binding flash Of
lightning illed the room with its weird
light. Almost instantly Grant threw up
his hands and without cry fell heavily to
tie floor. There were several spectators in
the room, and as soon as they recovered
from the shock sufficiently they raised the
unconscious man from the floor and carried
him across the street to his home.
For several hours he was Unconscious,
while several physicians worked over him.
Then he reused himself to action, but in his
eyes was the unmeaning blank Of madness
and in his mouth shriekng, babbling
speech. Friends approached him, but he
foug hit them back, screaming and biting at
them In his moments Of semi quietness he
listened with his hand at his ear and called
ENORMOUSLY:
"Hellol Hello"
Then he babbled Of tangled wires and
expostulated with the central Office, only to
break out again in his savage rawlings.
After several attempts to strike those at
his bedside it was thought advisable to tie
him. Grant is a powerful man, "a years of
age and it required the combined strength
Of four men to secure him.
Thus from Monday night until yesterday
morning be lay in his own home, made a
bedlam by his fancied troubles. From his
fretful impatience at delay he grew into
frenzies, which made 1t difficult to restrain
him. Yesterday morning he was thought
unmauageable at his home, and, with the
assistance Of Eve strong men, he was re-
moved TO the detention hospital. Five more
we're required to strap him down, and he
lies in the hospital, mad from shock Of
electricity.
The case is a puzzling one to physi-
clans, aud so far as known, Is without q
precedent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

toward you and talk very earnestly. Can you
not see the hollownesss of his pretensions? Do
not accept him. Sylvia. Accept me. cannot
live without you Be my wife, Sylvia, will you
not? 1t is all my fault. | should have spoken
sooner. do not blame you. You did not know
that worshiped you. You could not know it.
l was fool. / always was a fool. You are an
angel. Sylvia. | will come this afternoon at
o'clock | must tell you with my own lips how
love you. Then if you say no land l cannot
blame you II you do), then will go away and
die. But first | will shoot that low lived villain
that base scoundrel that walks the streets OF
Fremont. that sneaking George Potter Good-
by till ), sweetest Sylvia. HoTCHKIss.
p 81 will not shoot him if it will give you
pain. Sylvia, / could not give you pain. Tell
me at II may shoot the wretch. l am too
weak to write more H.
When Miss Archer got this note she
burned up George Potter in the kitchen
stove. Hotchklss Bayard came at twenty
minutes to /, and was accepted. Last
Sunday they were married
Take heart. young ladies, you are not so
helpless in these matters as you think-or
at least as mon think The lesson that
comes from Ohio is an important one. IL
promises a greater step in advance than
woman suffrage would be, and pleasanter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
THE NEW UMBRELLA.
1t Has Gutter and Drain to Garry
off the Water.

II Has Gutter and Drain to Carry
off the Water.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
1.-THE chappies of New York used to roll
up their trousers when the cable announced
that 1t was raining in London, but they eau
soon discard their CUSTOM" said John M.
Hughey Of New York, at the Laclede. 81
saw something on Broadway tbs other day
that induced this belief. The rain was
coming down in torrents, and the flood of
humanity always surging on that street
night and day had been driven into door
ways aud under awnings for protection. For
half an hour not pedestrian was seen on
the street. My attention was at
tracted by Wells and looked out of big
plate glass window to see what was causing
the excitement. Ny curiosity was soon
satisfied. Ia the middle OF Broadway one
OF the slim-necked and consumptive-legge
chappies was striding along under a curious
looking umbrella, as If not a drop of rain
vas falling. ! noticed that the umbrella
had an unusually long handle, with pro-
digious hook on the END that almost
scraped the ground as the dude proudly
cantered along Through the hook stream
of water was gushing out, and left
a rivulet in the dudes wake. The
chappie was so overwhelmed by the
flatterng remarks that were showered
UPON QlIu DH Lu6 Thlu~ITlRuLbu5u
pedestrians, who had lost confidence in their
umbrellas and had taken refuge in the
stores that he condescended to step into
the room where l was standing. This gave
me an opportunity to examine his funny
looking UMBRELLA. found that it was so
constructed as to curl up around the rim
when opened, forming a complete gutter,
like those around the caves Of houses.
This gutter, of course, caught the
rain as it ran down the mansard roof OF
the umbrellas. and kept it from dripping
down to the ground and splashing
the chappie's ice-cream trousers. By
slight tilt of the umbrella the
water thus caught was thrown to a
common center. which was tho entrance to
the sewer that runs down through
the umbrellas handle and out TO the ground.
There, you see, is the radiance Of the UNI
brella's defect as protection from rain.
The dude proudly told me that it was the
latest thing in Lunnun.' that all the fell
labs over there were using them; that he
had Just come from 'Lunnun,' and had
brought the umbrella over in the ship
with him. He hadn't said any
thing TO the chappies about 10,
because he wanted to knock 'em all out by
being the first seen on Broadway with the
newest English invention. He knew they
would all go wild about 1t, and he was glad
of il. Well, when get back TO New York
don't expect to see any other kind of UNI
brella carried by the chappies."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
PiIn1pIes
BIotChes
and
Old Sores

Are entirely removed by p. p. p,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth
Boils, eresypelas. syphilis, rheunna-
tism, scrofula; blood poison, nercuria1
Blood are cured by P. P. P.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist OF
Madison, Fla, says P. p. p. is the best
Alternative and blood medicine on the
market. He being druggist and hav-
ing sold all kinds of medicine. his un-
solicited testimonial Is OF greaSimpor~
tanoe to the sick and suffering.
Capt. j. ID. Johnston.
To all s0hon1 1t may concern IT take
great pleasure in testifying TO the effi-
cient qualities OF the popular remedy
for eruptions OF the skin known az
z. p. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium-l l suffered for several
years with an unsightly and disaere-
cable eruption on my face, and tried
various remedies to removeit, none of
which accomplished the object, until
this valuable preparation was resorted
to. After taking three bottles, In 90
cordance with directions, am noweu-
tirely cured. J. D. JOHNSTON.
6avanuan, CO.
Henry Winter, Superintendent of the
Savannah Brewery, says: he has had
rheumatism of the heart for several
years, often unable to walk his pain was
80 intense; he had professors In Phila-
delphia but received no relief until he
came TO Savannah and tyied P. P. P.
Two bottles made him a well man and
he renders thanks to P. P. p.
lists sell it.
g., Proprietors,
Savannah, ga.
Az @ 81 81 2zyz x31ExSz1X QzEs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

Kohler's High Art Vests
wa be placed on bargain counter this
week. Call at 15S Broughton street.-aG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Y y ssS Il y d: q y.
p, 7. I.
PRlCKLy ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
{ '-''---'
Marvellous Cures
in Blood Poison
| Rheumatism
and Scrofula :

P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, givesstrength
to weakened nerves, expels diseases,
giving the patient health and happiness
where sickness, gloomy feelings and
lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison,
malaria, dyspepsia and In all blood and
skin diseases, like blotches, pimples,
old chronic ulcers, letter, ecaldhead,
we may say without fear of contra
diction that P. p. P. is the best blood
purifier inthe world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure con-
dition, due TO menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing pro-
pertie6 of p. p. p, Prickly Ash, Poke
Boot and Potassium.
All drugg
LIPPMAN BRO
LiDpnau,s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15


LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietors,
Lippman's Block. Savannah, Ga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
PROSPEROUS COMMONWEALTH.
New York Has Funds in Treasury to
Cancel Ber Last Dent.

ALBANY, y. y, Oct State Comp
troler Campbell sent a letter to-day to
Gov, Flower stating that with tho close of
tho fiscal year September 30, for the first
time in over half century, the State Of
New York is practically free from debt.
The comptroller says that the only obliga-
lions OF the State now outstanding are
$50 900 balance OF the canal debt and
$500, 900 OF the Niagara reservation bonds,
There ere sufficient funds in the State treas
ury to liqudate this Indebtedness at any
time
The cash balance in the treasury TO the
credit OF the general fund at the close of
tue fiscal year was 81 0o3, 3l2. The comp
troler also says that during the past IL
wears the State debt has been paid ct tbs
Average rate of 81, 600, 600 per year but the
burden OF taxation has steadily decreased
and the tax rate for tho asst two years hG,
been the lowest known to the present gen
GRAFTON. During oil this time the revenues
of the State have constantly increased ara
for the year just passed are the larges
/ within its history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
COT 7Ettl@l.EIM

Dyspe pfics delight in III
Physicians endorse i'll
Chefs praise II
Cooks extol i'll
Housewives welcome iSl
Al live Groccrs sell it!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-ln the suit of Con
gresham James j. Boden, ex-Judge Ste
venson Burke and others against the Column
bus, Toledo aud Hooking Valley railroad,
which involves about s., O09, 900, Justice
Ingrahnm handed down an opinion to day,
giving Judgment for the defendants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

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Wouh" III ms NOUN am. "''o' ...p,'% Il n.''
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sir, ana 1t might make lHe TN cup p''i l"r
others ne "orl" N''o"a -, VI ' t ,'''''.
OF the bIaNeSt "oruS anu inc p'"NesV
deeds
In one OF the l1A' leu'eIS "HicH No'"''l-
, BUS sent 10 ms SOIL ne Nro'e 'n,S l'''eI'''
, uoh; i receive ""'"lnS VI ~ Ntii.o
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proht"d by went! !t'H' ~ Se'N iUc VI, "
A"c 'o'i" anu tr1 ;no -, a+,
not own roof IN SPAN, u ''Fs'fe 10 eat
or sleep nave no ~ o'' Wv iiii'; ','''
Ior th@ li'"SU uiiD' ~ ',0. .i
, TO pay my h'H' 'o i!oo o,.' - IE i.i
, nearer IL YOU S'"Vi ihJ"7''T'' N "'
| III 'ne oeN' Oh com '''i ft
70 women VINO Io"t"' LILIES ~ ,t w.,
f ana me WorIu Inli'' Civ 50, i'
e emery "..,'
- WhlIe ihey ilN'd' ai'h""EH .''e' var" '''H
: may nav Ilo'' 1" 'i7 ~" 49,
o the oo"eHHIr9 AZ" E". 90 ,'U ~ ~"
I"tlohS 'l.an'll,"US'l I""i'y' ~ we W.
s"ia'i"h 81 the '''i 49,, ~
tuIl Cnty, eAPtctIhS no "Ppt '0I''' IT', -
q TINS world out l''4I ie""l" 'i Tue VOL" II
4 come +li,l.i,,,. ~ .,i
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HA"S'''""2 f"'P Gag ,''.;' t f1 ,i.,,Ii
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
Blankets.
1914
Grey Cotton Blankets.

100 pairs at - cents a pair,
worth Sl.00.
60 pairs, extra heavy white
WoolBlankets, 1914, COX
IS, weigh A. lbs, price
$500 per pair,
GO pairs, same quality, ia
72x82, weigh 81 lbs.
price S3,75 per pair.
All Wool Shrunk Blankets.
6Sx80, extra heavy and
handsome, price 500
per pair.
California and Ohio Fleece
Blankets, ia, 1874 anC
13-4, G8x80, 72xS+, 49,
81. Low prices. ASK
to see them, Display OF
south side of store.
Bed Puffs, Comforters an(
Down Quilts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

" 'T'' TT''I'T'3 IT.
navigator, | am also reminded OF the tact
that while we are diligently looking for
one thing We find another Columbus
started to find India, but found America
Go on and do your duty diligently aud
praycrfully, and If You do not lind what
you looked for You Will find something
better Saul was hunting for the straycd
animals of his fathers barnyard, but met
Samuel the prophet, who gave him n
crown Of dominion. Nearly all the great
inventions and discoveries were made by
men who nj the time were looking for
| something else, Professor Morse, gone to
| Europe to perfect himself in chemistry, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13


n".nH Was 'r'h ~ " "d' IL - now - ~
'""'r rh' h-''. as ','''''', IL can S!',' ''',
IT." Mo'hl'-' '.'' "'''n i' i,, az az '"''-t',
oi Ni'lN' "' !'' i'I''' -'''l' "'''s' '"" b.,
SAlDWiNH' "V '"'', vs. 'i'N N""''
have .''I'u "'"iI'""9 iI'u IT, "o' '''"
we .,',''' '' ,,,n t.t rl,.lG t,lntjIn
was ne "n'F ore ''',I 'o''" ''N' '''''''
"|rN Aoih' III Nu w., ,c...
ne y "'"'Sr" VI "'.'h '''.'' '''',' ,.t
collars ]" '''''N ~ nv i'''''' W Il"
INST u''oN'i ",iu "Pi''N'' w."
Wha' H'' 'h' i'"'H '"' .''l an" "."9l' 80.
ana 'hf,",9 .. ~" iuv''
"t1 ""'"' oo' 1.,',, ,i,.;.,
s"lI"r '"'"'.l''i"ln7 i',t ',. t.,i
Livery 'N''''7 ga t},,t
W"N''9 go '"'' " - 'i''' .1 ,i,.,
aver an ''I '''N w. ,I'.,..,'.t
ShlpN hHu "'"" 'Nn|"',NV'' anu ''' 49,.
''I'""' W I,,.,,,, NV. c,rlI
every "il"'' nav i''''' .. ~ ~ ,,',,,
franc, one nI1ht N"'I"' S''" u 49,;
ing '.IoNN Wv T''oi ~ ''','
ana co" H. "'''' '''Vii "'S" i,. iu.4
Nh 'I'''H iiipI M, g. ''o y lS /,
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sure liI1O ~ w rl,.i-.
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