davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
BEIrTT As 4 NATIONAL TRAIT.

From The London News.
Is there any handsome people on the face OF the
globe Now, may set aside the black and yellow
and polychrome races In general many OF whom ar
we'll shaped. and like bronze statues to look upon
but who do not come up to the Aryan standard III
features and color. Leaving these children OF nature
ont Of the question: II may be confessed that theIe
is no among whom beauty Is common. II the
ancient Greeks like their statues. then there
was beautiful but it Is not certain thas
they lid not dealize themselves a good deal There
is the more reason 10 guess this, as, when they have
90 represent u barbarian say Gaul or German on
professional prize-fghtsr, they make these people
There IL famous bronze statue OF boxer, who
might be taken for an orator or poet were 1t not
for his heavy talstudded gloves. Thus II may b.
deemed that there is great proportion OF the IDEAL
In these statues vases, coins and figures where every
one is graceful and guody. Every nation has q
high opinion Of Its own charms. The French pride
women walk very nttle and have cunning boot
makers.
The Americans write as II their women were
galaxy OF loveiness and then comes a military critic
knowing what b. believe when patriotism boasts Of
lovely than their ncighbos Is Ault Ayr peculiar
beyond Girvan and Maybole, for the presence Of
bonnie lassesl We're the women OF Tnnagra prettier
than those Of Thebes' Or do they owe their reputa
ton to the local school Of artists Are Irish com
plexions and Irish eyes the pard0nabe inventions Of
Hibernlan pariotlsmi Arc all Lancashire witches
more bo%Saag than thsy Of SGropsSrs These ,
1t might pay an American Journal TO send commits.
soner beauty all round the world. who should
give a comprehensive and unbiased opinion. But u
would be difficult for the world TO believe IN his
judicial fairness. and no really scientific result could
be obtained. At home We may all look about us.
and ask where beauty hourlshes most. Now II may
he hSesy, but think that the scientific Observer
will find beauty most common among the young work
women and shop girls, on one hand. and among the
highest circles" the Oldest families on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

smelled out blood more zealously than they
They were taken about the colony in state as
though they were ENJOYS from the
King They visited Andover, and New
bury, and Ipswich, and Topseld. and Marbleheau.
In each place they accused various persons OF
sorcery, and III, accused were instantly appfc-
hended and cast into prison. A vclitable reign
Of terror was instituted. The diseased mlnds OF
the girls led them with frantic eagcrness' ana
the witch-hunt did not slacken until late In the
spring. and then only because every Jail III the
colony was filed with suspects
Many of the accused persons, as the only
means Of saving themselves. made con-
fessions, and accused Others. They all spoke
of black man." and some described
him as resembling an Indian, a circumstance we
can easily understand We are told by one OF the
historians OF these events Of converted lhdlan
who Jealous preacher of the gospel among
his countrymen: Being little before he died
at work in The wood making of tar, there appeareu
unto him black man, of a terrible aspect alo
more than human dimensions. threatening pl''erly
TO kill him. if he would not promise to leave of
preaching to his countrymen. One OF 'he az
cused. who saved himself by confessing, told how
the devil appeared 81 in the shape of black man.
in the evening. to set my name to his book, as
should not want. so doing. At Salem village
there being. a little of the westinghouse, about
hundred fine blades, some with rapiers by their
sides, and the trumpet sounded anu
bread and winr, which they called the sacrament :
but had none, being carried over all on SUCK.
and never was present at any other meeting
"The design was to destroy Salem village
and to begin at the minister's house. ana 10
6ostrov tho churches of God and to set up satan S
kingdom, and then all will be well.
THE WITCHES IN COURT.
Such was tn, state of affairs when, about the
middle of May, Governor Phipps ordered the hold
ing of Court of Oyer and Tcrminer Among the
members Of this court were the two justices al
ready named. Hawthorne and Corwin Their as
sociates were Bartholomew Gedney. Wait VIM
throp, Nathaniel Saltonstall twho resigned at the
beginning of the trials, John kichards'
Peter Sargent and Samuel Sewall; and the preSld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
GONE FROM ATLANTA.
THE ABRUPT CESSATION OF THOMAS LARKIN.
LATE OF THAT CITY.

ct could have guessed familiarity with Chi.
cago journalism from this" thought as glanced
again ut Iremainc. He was writing iuricusly. The
messcnper.boy arrived from the teleHraph-oilicc
soon alter with the welcome thirty, and Ire
names pencil still flying over the paper.
Perhaps he WAS at work on special pa record
Of his adventures while lOnrneyng out Of Chicago.
possibly Well, such articles we're frequent enough
in the newspapers, but, il well written were al
ways interesting: besides, the result would enable
us TO Judge of this mans capacity for the work
tnat might devolve upon him. had conceived Il
peculiar interest iu this stranger, so frankly APP
nrcciative of his lack Of energy and the powers
Of concentration, CONTINUITY anu Ienaciuy, 80 ksces'
sary 10 the success of every newspaper man; More.
over / Ind every reason to believe that he was
pcnniless, he might even he hungry. All this
G GppSSeJ nv work. sought Mr Scott and asked
him il he could give FEMININE an assignment.
urging him with recital of the circumstances
and my own snppostions' tneories, ana confidence
The assignment is all right" said Scott; but
unless he is a first class nah can't promise any
thing permanent; we've got pretty big crowd Of
sncciol -detail men, and, of course il wouldn't be
exactly fair to force q new man In just now I'll
,cI Won what ri do though" Scott continued; " I
cnra crowd I'm Bethany: I'll put Trcmaine on to
that and give Hastings the Sanderson murder
he knows the people and circumstances. Tell
Trcmaine to report at ii o'clock.
I returned 10 my room and found my new friend
still al work He did not seem to notice my pres
ence AZ watched him, noticed that the move
non, ~ MS hand as il guided the pencil across the
marer vas snasmodic hut without pause some.
times swift. sometimes ssy t.. but always moving
a movement uninterrupted by LACK OF ideas, but q
The igbt from the gas-Jct shone upon his pale,
pnched face The features wero set as, with a
mental purpose and his eyes WIRE trem closed sud
BODY; his hand. rrnsping the pencil, trembled VIC
lcntiy. and stretched away to the right. clcnr
~ ihc dcsk: thc fingers relaxed. the
pnrcil dro,ncd 70 the floor and the writer sank,
as If completely exhausted, in heap in his chair
Come" / said you're not strong enough for
to cat Then Won must get some sleep
Trcmaine did not answer, but sat huddled there
like n dead man. ] put on my oVercoat and hat
aud, approaching him, laid my mana on MS
shoulder. ", 49,,
! "Cone.n rcpeated: "let rs CO.. lie opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
SPRING FLOWERS.

or all the flowers rising now,
Thou only sawst the head
OF that unopened drop Of snow
| placed beside thy bed.
in all the blooms that blow so FAST
Thou hast no further part.
save those, the hour ] saw thee last
| laid above thy heart
Two snowdrops for our boy and girl
primrose blown for me, ,., .,
From each bright head for thee'
And so rraced thee for thy grave,
And mnde these tokens fast
With that old silver heart | gave,
My mrs; gf.-snd M last p,urot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
UNLIKE The USUAL SERMON.
From The Detroit Free Press.

There's man residing on Fortst IN this town o.
being held over him. Inst Sunday his Wife madQ
him go 70 church, and their way home she asked
mostly n grunt Of disapprobation.
why don't you say rs you always do OF serhiois~S
taftly.
Because, my dear,' he replied, pleasantly '"
wasnt That Is to say IL wasn't altogether So" =.
Well, I'm glad to hear you say that much sood OF
It," she said more agreeably
THANK you, dear" he went on. As was goins
10 say, IL wasn't quite as bad as you wouid msS
10, because II wasn't cut half rs much as IL sn0ue
have been, and dried altogether too mucn."
Then they walked on In painful silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
4 GREENWOOD TREE.

4 GREENWOOD TREE.
The slender beech and the saplng oah
That grow by the shallow MI,
You may cut down both at sin2lc stroke,
You may cut down which yOu WILL
But this you must know, that as long as they grow,
Whatever change may be.
You never can teach either oak or beech ,
To be aught but a greenwood uee' -peacooh
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08

terrible than hydrophobia and more
subtle than consumption. The habits of
modern life, the very inventions which
have made civilization so great, hive
drained the vital forces Of life and under-
mined the organs that sustain life. Ten
years ago this great truth was realized
by gentleman whose own life was in
sore jeopardy, and the discovery which
he has given to the world has done and
is doing more to-day to strengthen the
Vitality, lessen suffering, preserve the
health and lengthen life than any Of the
discoveries of the other great men above
mentioned. The discovery referred to
was made by Mr.. Il. II. Warner, of
Rochester, n. Y, and is known in
Europe, in America, and throughout the
world as Warmers Safe Cure.
1t may perhaps be thought the above
assertion is an extravagant one, and SO
it would be were not the unquestionable
proofs present to verify it. Within the
past few years the claims made ten years
ago have been admitted by the highest
scientific authorities, both in Europe
and America, and it Is with pleasure
that we present herewith some remark
able reproduced statements, together
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08
with the faces Of the men who made

with the faces Of the men who made
them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far too sften
in Bright's disease, are the great evil of
modern life. They frequently come
silently and unannollnced. Their pres
ence far too often is not realized until
their treacherous fangs have been
fixed upon the vital portion Of life.
Nothing can be more deceptive, for their
symptoms are varied in nearly every In
stance. Thousands of persons have been
their victims without realizing or know
ing what 1t was that affected them.
Thousands are suffering to-day who do
not know the cause.
The discovery made by Mr.. II. II.
Warner has been acknowledged through
out both hemispher to be the only dis
covery for this great modern evil now
known to the world. Like all great dis
coveries, it has had it's enemies and met
with opposition, but its marvellous pop
nlarity with the public has been phenom-
enal and its complete acknowledgment
by scientists and the professions has been
deserved. 1t stands, rs it deserves TO
stand, upon a plane of its own, pre-emi-
n:nt among all prominent discoveries
for the relief Of humanity and the promo
ton of happiness.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08

dermining the vital forces by cupping
and bleeding. the vitality is now sus,
tanned in every possible manner. Instead
of tearing down we seek to build up. In
stead of increasing misery we seek to
create happiness.
But the greatest advancement in med
ical science has been made by discovery.
Harvey could afford to endure the riai-
Guile Of the world for revealing to 1t the
grand discovery Of the circulation of the
blood. Jenner might be ostracised. but
millions have been benefited by his dis
covesy of vaccination. Pasteur lived in
a more enlightened age and escaped ridi-
Guile, while the world received the bene-
fit which his discoveries have brought.
Koch, although forced to reveal his dis
covery before its perfection, will be re-
vered by future generations.
The discoveries of these great men
have been Of untold benefit to the
world, and vet they were not in the line
Of the worlds gre ,test need. Mankind
has been suffering, enduring, dying from
a cause far greater than smallpox, more
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08

ment of science, but the most important
department. One which affects our very
lives and happiness. Formerly the treat
ment Of human ills was made matter of
superstition, Of incarnation, the same as
it is by the medicine men Of the Indians
to-day. Gradually emerging frem such
blindness, 1t was still a matter Of bigotry,
Of folly. What people must have suf-
fercd in those days can scarcely be imag-
ined. They were bled. they were cuppetl,
they were leeched, they were subjected
to every device whereby their vitality
could be reduced and their lives endan-
gered. 1t is almost wonder that the
race survived.
There has been an absolute revolution
in the practice Of medicine and in the
treatment of human ills. Instead of un.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08

materially. Do we realize how we have
advanced scientifically? More than in
any ether manner. Indeed, it has been
the advancement in science which has
caused the advancement in material
things. The discovery of steam per-
mitted the railroad and the steamboat.
The development Of electricity made
possible the telegraph and the telephone,
SO that the development Of the sciences
has been the real cause of all modern
advancement.
We will take, for example, one depart
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08

TraAsscts general banking business.
Buys and sells drafts on the principal cities Of
the United States.
Draws exchange ON all paRAs Of Europe.
Advances made ON Ores gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given ~ collections. and re-
mittances made ON day Of payment
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08
SMILES,

Cribbed from Town Topics.l
A POSSIBILITY.
Deacon Ryefield-No. none o y'r
modern choirs for me. l believe the
Z Lord likes congregational singing.
Organist-Vell, mebby 20, mebby.
20. Mebby it doze nod zound 70 pad
goot Ways of.
ENGLISH AS SHE Is SUNG.
He Int the opAra)-What language
are they singing iny
She-I can't make out Perhaps
tho programme tells.
He latter an examination)- Its
English.
JUST BEFORE EASTER.
The Dsvil-Well, anything new
coming of soon?
The Imp-Yes; sackcloth and ashes
NEW NAME FOR 1T.
Mahl-Hello, Daube! you're look
ing seedy this morning. Overworked?
DAube-Yesh! Been hard (hic) at
tfor fortyeieht hoursh.
Mahl-What is the subject?
Daube-Glorioush nocturne iu red.
IN BOHEMIA.
Skrawl-Does Mxhl draw we'll?
Chipper-Awful. He's been buy
ing lottery tickets for the last fifteen
years and ha sent drawn an, thing yet.
DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW.
Mrs. Seedick-Did you enjoy the
sermon, dear?
Seedick-No; l cant say that |
did.
Mrs Seedick-Why, I thought it
was very interesting.
Seedick-That was the trouble.
1t was so interesting ! couldn't take
my usual nap.
GOOD PREPARATION.
Fangle (cynically)-l suppose
young Spattp loved Miss DukkAts as
soon as he laid eyes on her, OF course !?
Cumso Before that.
Fangle-Before he saw her?
~. Cumso-Yts; some one told him
che was very rich.
CLOSE RESEMBLANCE.
Snooper-The coal dealer is some
thing like the heather Chinee.
Sway back-tiow so?
Snooper--For weighs that are dark
he's peculiar.
HE WAS WELL OFF.
ayes, sir" said Chumpley, excited.
ly: "I'm going to advertise that !
won't be responsible fer debts my wife
contracts, for she has left my bed and
board"
"What are you kicking abouty" de-
manded Snodgrass. "You ought to
be thankful she's left you that much. y
SOME MISTAKE HERE.
~ see Ward Nc 4 lister has become
all the rage in Paris"
"What do you mesn?"
swell, they've been eating flet Of
donkey there lately, you know"
STILL SIZE WAS WILLING.
Miss snooper-Stsp into the parlor
Mr.. Skidds.
Mr.. Skidds (politely)-After you
Miss Snooper.
Miss Snooper-O. we'll, your propos
al is rather strange one, George, dear
but if you are after me, l suppose
may as we'll say yes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08

workers. 1t is marvellous age, an age
when the ordinary will not be accepted,
when the best is demanded. Our grand
fathers were content to travel in stage
coaches. to live In cabins and receive
mail once week. We demand palace
cars, tasteful homes and daily commune
cation with the world. 1t Is the rapid
transit age; the age Of the telegraph and
the telephone. A man speaks to-day
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08
A Strong Desire tor the Highest
Good and Best Welfare
Of the World.
GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN
A Most Remarkable Array Of Outspoken
Statements from nea OF Mark
In Both C0uiineuts.
INTERESTING FACTS AND FACES

The orator before the Senate called
this ian age of progress" He was
wrong. "Progress" does not half ex-
press it; it Is an age Of revolution. Rev
olutions carried on, not by armies, but
by discoveries, inventors and BRAIN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08

and the entire world reads his words to-
morrow morning. There are but twenty
four hours in the day, but forty-eight
hours IRE crowded into it.
We all know how we have advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-08
5000 Per Year.

We will pay the sbove salary to any LIVE .s'
or salesman selling our general line OF "e''
disc and Supplies. Catalogue on rseeiP' -
CENTS for typrcsssge. A. KARPEN w. :,
So River Street, Chicago '''
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
Some Mistake.

The Nogales Advertiser safs that J. B. Sauiiy, who has bond on some Sonora properties, met with mishsp few days ago. His camp was at tackled by some unknown parties and two o. his Mexicans killed and he es-
 capped with bullet through one leg, The item further states that he went 10 Bisbee and from there to Tomb stone There must be some mistake about the affair as nothing has been heard oi him at Bisbee or Tombstone. Saufiy represents Pearson, the San Francisco mining man, and was a partner of Cameron King in San Francisco for number of years. He came down from Frisco three months ago with Henry Ewslt to investigate a mine near Miller's ranch in Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
The AlgodOnas.

Judging from the report at Nogales, the party that went south a few days ago to Hermosillo to examine the records, were interested in settling the title to one grant only and that one is none other than the Algodonas grant at Yuma. Judge Sanford, who is at the head of the Algodonas grant scheme, was with the party, and, ac- cordirg to the Advertiser. :t was he who was taking the members of the land court. as a commission to take evi' dence and search the records in Her mosillo regarding the Algodonas grant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
Make YOurselfa New Rody

Purge away the old, diseased and worn out body, said Dr. Brandreth. Replace the discharged matters O. the system with good, simple food, and thus build up a new and sound body in place of one feeble and diseased. Every man should know that he must be renewed" at least once in two or three years, else he would soon break down completely. This renewing process is easily brought about by purging with BRASDRErH's PILLS. They put new life into old bodies.
 BEANDRETH's PILLS are purely vege- table, absolutely harmless and safe to take at any time.
 Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
LITTLE BEGINNINGS.

GUSPowDER was discovered from the falling of spark on some materials mixed in a mortar.
 PENDULUM clocks were invented after Calico stood observing the lamp in a church swinging to and fro.
 ELECTRICITY was discovered by per son observing that piece of rubbed glass attracted small bits of paper.
 THE stupendous results of the steam engine may be traced to the boy who sat watching the steam which came from the nose of the teakettle.
 IT is said that the art of printing took its origin from some rude impressions taken (for the amusement of childrenl from letters carved on the bark of a beech tree.
 THE telescope we owe to some chil- dren of spectaelemaker placing two or more pair of spectacles before each other, and looking through them at the distant sky Their idea was followed up by older heads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Col. Mike Gray has two of his blood hounds in town with him. He brought them in for A vacation. The Col says that he has made number of remark able runs with them, and in no in stance did they fail to trail the object Of their search until they found him. These tests were made out of curiosity and were highly satisfactory. The Col. believes that ii the sheriff oi the county should keep 8 couple of these dogs on hand he would not have any difficulty in trailing criminals, and says that ii he was acting in such a capacity he would never be without them. The county might do worse than to look into the advisability of owning a couple of them. The expense would be trifiing and the benefit would certainly be great.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
District Court.

Dixou vs Dixon--Divorce taken under advisenent.
 Cohn vs Daily, Mehau, ct al-Taken under advisement.
 The contempt case against A. Lem ormand for using water on the San Pedro river against a decision of the court, was being heard this afternoon.
 The application of J. H. Slaughter to be relieved from further liability as trustee of certain funds in the case of Seymore ys Neptune mining company was granted upon turning over s2lSl4 the amount in his possession.
 Victor Westerland was made q cit- zen of the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
A Suggestion.

We wish to make suggestion to persons troubled with Rheumatism. Try few applications of Chamber. lain's Pain Balm. If that does not bring relief, dampen a piece of flannel with the Pain Balm a1d bind it on over the seat of pain. The first appli. cation is almost sure to relieve the pain, and by its continued use many severe cases have been permanently cured. J0 cent bottles for safe by H. '. Peto, druggist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The Can Can restaurant will set be- fore its patrons tomorrow one of those elaborate and inviting Sunday dinners The bill of fare will comprise all oi the good things to be had in this and the California markets m the shape of fowl, meats and vegetables For desert, fruits. nuts and cake with ics cream, will be served in addition to choice pastry. The cool. pleasant, airy interior of this popular house, make a meal a pleasure during the summer months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
Kids Deyilu,ene,

From the Solomonville Bulletin it is learned that Kid is still lurking around San Carlos. It says that Jimmie Stevens brought the news from the reservation Wednesday tha Kid killed squaw on Black river one day last week and captured little girl. The girl was sent back to her people, however. Kid sent word that be saw the scouts and soldiers several times when. they were after him two weeks ago. He also sent word to his friends not to be uneasy about him, as he had three belts of cartridges, a Winchester and revolver, and all the soldiers and Indians in southern Ari- zona could not catch him, but that he intended to come in and surrender in two years, as he thought he would be tired running around by that time, The girl says the Kid is looking very thin
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
Co. q Attention.

Members of Co. G., N. G. A.:-As- semble at your Armory On Saturday evening, May 29, at 8 P. m. sharp, in full uniform, to prepare fer parade on Memorial Day. Every member is expected to be present. By order
 Lieut.. l.. E. Aubury, Actg Commander.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The closing exercises at school yes terday afterDood were of very inter esting nature, consisting of essays by the graduating class, music and calis- thenics in which both Mir. Metcali's and Miss Perley's pupils took part. Miss Rose Hattich, Miss Maggle Mo- Cormick ard Master Frank McAllister are the members of the graduating class.