davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-03

LADIES' OXFORD TITS in all styles at 50
ana 9gc., sI.25, sl.4s, sl.75, sl.9s, s<.2o,
$3.50. -. $3.50, and 81
CHILDRENS LOW TIES in OoZe and Goat,
in ALI colors al S5c ooc.. 1925, and sl.0O
MEMS m SSET OXFORD aud LOW TIES
at So and $3.50 for hand-sewed.
MEMS PArENT-LEATHEk SHOES IN Lace
and Congress, az 81, 1898, $3.50, $3.50. s..
and 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-03

A lot Of 30
inch Cream
Ground, with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-03

Soiled Ia
BILE Linen,
n apki in 8,
andTowels,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-03

Aillcstcrs and kilograms must be addressed 70
9BE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be rstuned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Syrup

Here IS an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
Just after the Grippe had visited that
country. Z" / am a farmer, one Of
those who have to rise early and
work late. Atthe beginning oflast
Winter I was on a trip to the City
of VicksbuTg, Miss. where I got well
drenched in a shower Of rain. /
went home and was soon after seized
with dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until Ilhad
to seek relief. Iconsuited DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to get a bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and / caught that also
very severely. Ny condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottlesof German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much Of the second bottle, / was
entirely clear ofthe Cough that had
hung to me solong, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER ] .BRtALs, Jr., cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. o
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Auglo-0erman. went % my inn ana
70 bed; there I lay and pondered long
upon the strange story had heard. Ny
sleep. when sleep came. was not Of the
best, Every now and again I awoke
with start and shudder, and fancied
that ghostly hosier was pulling upon
screwed up the only two do0rsnFnen
opened into the room, did its work, and
IN q very little time fell asleep.
~ cannot tell how,long ! slept. An /
know Is that / seemed to wake up from
q feeling Of cold, az n some one were
blowing upon me with a pair Of bellows.
I rubbed my eyes, remembered where I
was, and experienced slight feeling Of
unhappiness to find that the night had
mot passed over and that ! was still in
the haunted chamber.
"The Ere was all but dead, the moon,
as Icould see through the uncurtained
window, seemed to DO plunging her way
among great banks and masses Of cloud,
the room was litfully lighted here and
there with strange twilight Of moon
and fire.
somehow my eyes nxeQ themselves
on the low door by the side Of the
hearth. Gould It be possiblel Was that
door opening9 No; impossiblel ! had
screwed II up far too tight for that.
"Yet something strange was taking
place. Whether the door was opening
or something was coming through Il
could not tell; but I felt that change
was taking place, and sat up in my bed
IN silent terror, with that peculiar sensa-
ton in my body which persons Of an i'm.
aginatiTe disposition are pleased to call
'goosenesh.'
Fixing my gaze firmly upon that
mysterious door, I sat and watched t.
Little by little the aspect Of the door
changed. Il became white, bleached Is
It were, and then, to my intense horror,
. sometime seemed to pass through 1t
and 10 stand in front Of It. Yes; that
something gradually assumed shape and
proportion. could see the head, the
body, the arms, the form was that Of a
man: Then, while my hair stood up
right upon my head with terror, I no
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

II must have lost consciousness 81
once, for the next thing I remember was
lying on my bed in my own lodgings,
with my good landlady and the acquaint-
ances who had dared me to the terrible
trial standing around my bed
ut was said for some time after that
the poor Englander wal going mad, rs
all the others who had seen the ghost Of
the Lsderstrasse had done. cheated
them however. Ny head was oostrong,
suppose, for l got over my fright, and
after my broken leg had been Get, could
listen 10 their recital Of what had
takeu place. Learned that those who
had set themselves to watch in the street
had heard hTst . strange, low, grinding
sound-my screws no doubt-then after
q long interval my frantic screams, .
crash and the clatter Of broken glass, and
had seen me fan a. hfeless lump upon
the street pavement,
''They picked me up, and one Of them
described that A. they did 90 he Glanced
70 look upward and saw at the broken
window shove, shining IN themoonlight,
q pale, Shadowy face and the glitter Of
two bright eyes,
aIt l. not strange 70 say my right leg
Wa broken By the fan; but Il e, think,
somewhat strange 10 relate that my left
was blackened 70 the knee as II scorched;
nay, Il q 90 10 this day-seer'
Ny friend showed me HE blackensd
leg.
'.And that i allgs l asked.
can, lisber Himmeli i not that
enough Can you wonder after what !
have told you that don't like the Lsder-
utrassel,
wonder; not II I would not 60 near
he place again after dark for . grand
dukes ransom. But who do they say
the Spocter war
II DO not quite know. There d . leg
end Of some hosier who once lived in
that house and was rich, who fen into
some Disgrace, and the reigning duke Of
Sane Dummelsheim ssized upon him,
and with arednsment In cruelty, in order
70 ext0rt from him his money, caused
him to Be put 10 torture something in
the manner Of our ancient machine
called the boot, which crushed the leg
Of the victim. IN this case the instru-
ment was hose Of steel. which was a.
the onset icy cold and was then hsated
by FIRE to almost q red heat. The pCor
h0sier sank under The dreadfnl torture.
1T Is said that his ghost now seeks %
ayenge itself upon al who approach his
ancient abode, and that be tries on them
his chastity hose; II he succeeds In getting
both hose on their legs they die and bis
spirit Is released from is wanderinya.-
snch was the case Of the Queer old
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
. u. Ian..i kIad daA.a.

Bin Nye, who Knows what he says
from grim experience, putsit thusly to
newspaper thieves: A man may use
waTt on the back d his neck fora collar
button; ride on the back coach q rail.
rOnd train to save the intere.t on bic
money until the conductor comes around !;
stop HE watch Al night 10 save wear and
tear; leave bis q" or ~ without dot or
cross 10 save ink; pasture his mothers
grave TO save corn but man Of that
soEt Is scholar and . gentleman com
pared 70 The fellow who viii take news
paper two Or three years, and when ylsEed
% pay for il put II back in The posioGaics
marked refused"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
Bstius Powder il d lev T.rE legislature.

The following, taken from the on, Paint
and Drug Reporter, refers to a new bill
Just introduced in the legislature Of New
fork state:
The latest development In the baking
powder war, Is the introduction Of bill
IN the legislature Of this state, requiring
Al packages Of baking powder which cor
tain ammonia, 70 Be branded with a state
ment Of that fact in large type on The
label. .l,ss
''Now while the ammonia contention
is on, why cannot the Law give the pub
lic the beneht Of the doubt7 Wholly IN
pFeiudiced people are certainly not will
ing 10 be dosed with the substance &C.
xnOwledged a. a poison, simply because
SCIENTISTS, some OF whom are not even
psychologists, disagree as 10 its potency"
A similar bill was Introduced last April,
but It IL Shfewdly surmised tha, the infiu-
nee Of interested parties prevented it,
iaasage. The provisions Of the present
olll are 30 jnst that Il probably viii soon
6ecome law.
This will be welcome news 10 the man.
iiaeturers Of pure cream Of tartar bakinl
.'oNders, the most prominent Of whom +
he Price Baking Powder Co. Of Chicago
sud 81. Louis, makeFsoi d.. Price's Cream
taking Powder, who have always made
a strictly pure cream Of tartar powder.
notwithstanding the temptations q adul
IeFation suggested BY theenormous pFOii,s
realized by a large New York concer,
which uses ammonia, and adyeriisss H.
powder as strictly pnre. by means d gar.
bled official reports and certificates signed
BY lie oNn employees. dubbed professor,
ioetor or government chemist, As fame,
may dictate.
A bill compelling alum powders 10 BE-
conspieuously labelled as such, alread,
exists In Minnesota and il is TO be hopeh
In the interest o. The consumer that simi.
lar laws viii soon be enacted in other
states, for ammonia as welia s alln.
The following powders known to con,
tain either ammonia OF alum or both will
Be Affected BY the proposed legislation:
Royal, Pearl, Calumet, Chicago Yeasi,
Foesi Coy, One Spoon TaylOr'sJ Bon Bon,
Ksaioa. Echo, Saow Pa6, Unrirailed, Var
nails One Spoon, Shephard's Economical,
Cropn, ciyRaF, Hercules, Monarch, NeH
Era, SnOw Ball.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

stocking.
ticed its stern, wan face, its costume Of
q long bygone age, its lean and withered
arms and its attenuated legs. Could it
be q man In the heshl No, clearly no:
for could see through it and discern
that the little door at the back Of II was
fast screwed up As l had left It. This
was no man In whom was the breath Of
life, phantom, a form, . show, merely
an image, and howinexpressibly CHASTITY
and terrified When l had fully realized
this fact became prey to the most alb
ieCt terror. It was true, then, about the
ghostl It was no trick, no joke, that ]
was tn be subjected to, but before me
was supernatural shape for the first
time in my life. I became seized with
. species Of fascination as well as by
terror; gazed fxedly at the appear.
anee, covered as 1t was by a strange, mn.
earthly white light.
my own legs the spectral hose Of tho
story.
A day ortwo passed by, and one night,
as was packing my portmAnteau for
my homeward journey on the morrow,
/ was startled BY great yellow light 10
the slky. Soon after / heard the hoarss
and blatant voice Of the alarm bell. I
dressed and went out, and found the
whole population Of the place running
In one direction. followed the stream
Of folk. It was q FIRE, some one told me,
in the Lederstrasse; the haunted house
was burning down. We arrived in the
ancient narrow street; the sight was
magnificent; the whole dwelling was en-
velOped in flames. No one took the
slightest trouble or endeayored TO get
the flames under control All were star
ing and gaping in idle curiosity.
at was bad place" some one said,
'and they were well content to see it
perish
How OF by whom the fire was lzindled
never Virtue Flag.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
THE HOSIER.SGHOST

ANevertheless, 1 thought, there u NO
use IN sitting up thus. Imay as well 20
to bed, then ] shall, without doubt. fan
asieep. know nothing tin tomorrow
morning and BE- able to 60 home with
flying colors
Accordingly prepared for rest, and
Is ! can never sleep well with my clothes
on pulled on an my attire with the ex-
ception Of my shirt, took final drink Of
the eau Dc vie, laid ready my pistol and
lay down upon my mattress, drawing .
single blanket over me.
II lay with my feet turned toward the
glowing embors, which diffused grateful
heat and gave sufficient light 70 enable
me 10 discern the object, such as they
were. IN the chamber after / had eEtin-
guiahed my candle. The feeling Of W.
eurity. born Of the fact that I had seourelY
.ItWAs the figure Of tall. lean man,
foF Il had BY degrees risen far above the
height Of the low door from which e
had emerged.
isIts eyes were fixed upon me, and over
one Of its arms Il carried . number Of
dark objects, the shape Of which ! could
not make out.
"But horror Of horrorsl Il was quietly
nearing my bed
sIarose at once and stood erect, trem-
bling in every limb. In vain ! tried 10
speak; my lips refused to utter . word.
! could only stare hxedly and IN silence
a. the strange, glittering figure The
form, doubtless Il was, Of some creature
who he'd walked in the streets Of Dunn.
melsheim in the hesh and lived in this
house some two hundred and fifty years
ago, still haunting in its ancient shape
the well known spots.
THE specter advanced and retreated
before It, holding out my arms - u 10
ward 1t from me.
II never thought Of using my pistol
save at one moment, but the fact thatthe
figure was transparent at once convinced
me that 10 FIRE At IL would be Of no avail
"Stil the terrible shape approached
with silent, noiseless stride, then on
reaching the middle Of the room Il
seemed to motionme with one Of it, arms
toward the chair.
II hesitated. It's action became I'M
perative and was constrained to obey.
Once seated, the specter, which appeared
10 have acquired q perfect control over
my parAlyzed senses, took something
from over It's left arm, and signed 10 me
tostrstch out my leg. Idid 90 mechani-
cally--and then-how can I convey to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

satisfaction arose and then he rose in pro-
test and started q revolt.
The prohibition craze bad struck the
state. Its advocates dominated In 70
publican councils. The decision was
reached that prohibition would Be a good
thing for the people, and there was every
indication that law iorbidding the
manufacture or sale Of alchoholic beyer-
ayes would be forced upon the state.
So far ~ his personal tastes and habits
were concerned the adoption Of such =
law would not have affected Boies. But
the probability Of q prohibitory law was
obaoxious 10 his sense Of justice.
Therefore, besause hiscreed Of personal
liberty compelled him, be entered into
the anti-prohibition movement.
His friends In the republican party re-
monstrated. They argued that by his
course be would ieopardise the safety Of
party.
He answered that he cared more for
his principles than for the organization.
The state supreme court had decided
that the prohibition amendment was UNI
constitutional Mr.. Boies had pointed
out that fact. One Of those on the So
preme bench, Judge Day, was a eandi-
date for denomination, and the republi-
cans decided 70 punish him for daring :
pronounce the prohibition amendment
unconstitutional. They refused to place
him upon the ticket. This Impressed
Boies as an act Of injustice and he re
fused 70 be restrained.
thousands supported Mr.. Boies in max.
ing this protest, Like him they did not
belong to the republican organization for
the gain Of Office, but because they felt
that the republican party stood for the
principles in whiehtbey believed When
they saw that the party did not longer
represent their principles they left il.
They felt that they were consistent and
that the party was not.
II il had been an ordinary election
probably many thousands more would
have allied themselves 70 Mr.. Boies.
But Il was an extraordinary election.
The legislature to be chosen would have
TO elect United States senator to sue
coed Senator Allison. Of course all good
republicans desired to have Allison sue
coed himself, AMI thus appeals were
made in bis behalf. II became question
d loyalty for his sake and the party's
sake. The Allison interests triumphed
ard Boies was not only ont q the party
but Ne had failed 10 accomplish the OBJ
jscts at which be had aimed.
But Boies did not feel that there wps
no political home for him.
He had opposed the prohibition Law
because Il interlered with personal liberty.
He found that the democratic party
thought as he did on that subject, and
therefore on that ground he could be q
democrat.
He had opposed . high tariff. He
found that the democratic paFy's attitude
vas Ike bis, and therefore on that ground
he could be democrat.
He bad opposed enormous and in,
creasing appropriations BY the federal
Government.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

) When Meta Mayne came to think It
over afterward In her own room by her
self, she couldn't imagine what had
made her silly enough 70 quarrel that
evening with Ughtred Carnegie. She
could only say IN penitent mood il was
always the way like that with lovers.
TIL once they've quarreled a good round
quarrel, and afterward solemnly kissed
and made il all up again, things never
stand on = really firm and settled basis
between them. It's q move IN the game.
You must thrust in fierce before you
thrust 10 quarte. The Roman play
wright spoke the truth after ALA lovers
quarrel begins q fresh chapter in the his
tory Ot their loVemaking.
Il was a summer evening. calm and
clear and balmy, and Meta and Ughtred
had atrolled ont together, not without a
suspicion at timesof hand locked IN hand,
on the high chalk down that rises steep
behind Holmbury. How or why they
ten out she hardly knew. But they had
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

HALLS Hair Remover Is pronounced
the best preparation made for thicken
Ing The growth Of The hair, and restoring
that which Is gray 70 its original color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
NoN-UNION MEN IN EIsGUIsE

Samuel Gompers Says lie Believe. They
Were Among the PM erion Forces.
A constant stream OF labor leaders Of all
stripes poured into the headquarters OF the
American Federation OF Labor yesterday to
learn particulars regarding the rout Of the
Pinkerton men at Homestead. President
Samuel Gompers received this despatch from
the headquarters Of the AmulGamated Associa-
ton OF Iron and Steel Workers at Pittsburgh
q conference; Watch all labor agencies In
New York and Brooklyn"
Regarding II rumor that many OF the 300
armed PinIerton men were non union men in
disguise. who. II they had effected . quiet
landing. would have Iilled the places OF some
~ have heard the rumor. and believe 1t.
The fact that 300 men gathered together in so
short time shows that the company was pre-
pared to assent de them. 1t was piece Of
:, He spoke very bitterly Of the attitude OF Mr..
Prick. who: he said. was cold -hloodcd. AFRO
CANT. and absolutely Indifferent to the feelings
with, Mr. :FrIck," he continued. during the
troubles Of the c,oke, workers over year ago.
tiers over with him with view to an amicsble
settlement j have made up my mind.' he
said, never to confer with TABOR men, He
" would dis not hear arguments from me. so l left
~, Mr. Gompsrs would not say that he was in
had been In consultation with the leaders of
the Amalgamated Association before the
strike took place and was still In communica-
tion with them. Secretary CHRISTOPHER Evans
O. the fedeIation;, who is also, a member Of it's
Executive Council. lie believed to be- in Tits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
CARNEGIE DECLINES TO TALK
a Strong Feeling In Aberdeen Against Az
cepting HIS Receat gin.

a Strong Feeling In Aberdeen Against Ae.
ceptinE His Recent Gin.
LONDON. July IA correspondent has been
tracing Mr.. Andrew Carnegie since yesterday
with the object Of getting his views about the
struggle at Homestead. Mr.. Carnegie was found
at length this afternoon at Braemar In Aber-
deenshire. He appeared to be In excellent
health. but was evidently laboring under
great agitation. SO much SO that Mrs. Carnegie.
who was present was endeavoring to soothe
him. and to draw his thoughts away from the
tragic affair at Homestead.
Mr.. Carnegie positively declined making
any statement whatever He has. within the
last day or two. sent and received numerous
that Mr.. Carnegie Is Kept fully informed Of
events on the Monongaheln
The news OF the struggle at Homestead has
aroused deep feeling In Eng and and Scotland.
and has considerably abated the esteem
He has never been liked by the upper classes.
not because o; his plebeian origin. but because.
although an American citizen. he rersistently
interferes In British affairs and offers advice
to the British people about their own business.
negies Utopian descriptions Of the kind 81 de-
mocracy he would like to establish have re-
celyed practical illustration from America.
a. There is strong feeling in Aberdeen against
The Aberdeen people. high and low. are very
proud OF their city and its history and they
do not like the idea Of the City Council cater
ing to Carnegie. whom many OF them regard
recognition in Aberdeen. This feeling is very
strong. and. coupled with the prejudice
aroused among workingmen. may result In a
formal protest againstthe honors to Carnegie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
TALK WITH MAYOR BROWN
Ne Thinks Gov. fattisou Hssitntea Too
Long and should Have Sent Troops.

Ne Thinks Gov fattisor Hssitatea Too
Long saa Should Have Sent Troops.
PrrsBuRoH. July 6-Mayor A. NJ. Brown
takes very broad view OF the trouble. IL
the Pinkertons were not deputy shsr-
IFS" he said. then they had no
authority to carry rifles or Ere on
the men. The same principle applies to
the men. and here tho element Of self-defence
enters into the question. I don't suppose It
will ever be known which side fred the first
shot. People who incite riots are guilty Of
murder or manslaughter according to the cir
cumstances. At present can't express an
opinion. for don't know all the facts.
IF the Sheriff Is unable to preserve order. Il
IL his duty to call on tho Governor. and the
latter must respond. The Sheriff did what he
could. and this is another case where the Gov
ernor hesitated too long He sent troops
into the coke country after mum Der OF men
were killed. The, strikers have NO right to
ton of the mills. nor has the company author
tty to fire on the strikers.
This is broad question. Thelaws are plain
on tho subject Of protecting property. but the
20. The river being navigable does not give
the United States jurisdiction. The stream is
within the State. II Is the same as ~ the riot
The is no more than
return the Governor falls back on the General
Government when he has exhausted the
means to protect life and property"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
SIZE rs A WIFE NOM.
Nsrrfea IN the Prison Ward OF Bellevue
to the Preacher Who Drcelved Her.


There was wedding in the prison ward Of
Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday afternoon
Tho bride was Minnie Banllofr. who on June
tried to kill herself with Paris green ut her
homo at 315 Broome street. She took the
poison because she had learned that the cere
mony which. as she supposed. had made her
the wife OF tho father Of her two children.
Paul BaullofY. a young German. was mock
marriage. He had confessed as much to a
neghbor. and the story had reached her.
Young BaullofY is an agent for q labor
cooperative insurance company now. When
he first met his wife, who was then Minnie
Goetz. he was q sort Of preacher. and as such
was burning and shining light OF tho Allen
street Methodist Church. The mock marriage
ceremony was performed by an elderly man.
abandoned his. supposed wife after the birth
OF his second child. and II IL snid went to i've
with another woman while still continuing
his preaching in Allen street. When his wife.
having been disrossessed appealed to him, he
told her OF the mock marriage, and on her
threatening TO kill herself told her to go
ahead. not believing che would do It
Street N, E. Church performed the MI MARRIAGE
nurse. and Mrs. Pond. phllanthropic person
who visits the hospital patients. were Wit
per Of hospital convalescent for wedding
dress. sat on the inside OF tho iron railing OF
the Prison wardi while the groom. whose most
Of s ysSw Sso
nounced man and wifi. no kissed the BRIDE
Mrs. BaulloH was discharged from the hos
pital yesterday In custody Of q policeman. be.
cause she had still to answer for her attempt
proved to he but formal. and she was per-
mitted to 60 home to her children.