davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-25
THE BOOTBLACK ORATOR.
he VIII Make Speeches in New York
for the Republican Ticket.

he Will Make Speeches in New York
for the Republican Ticket.
New York Tribune.
"Sam" Hitler, the bootblack orator of
Ohio, who has come to New York for the
purpose of making speeches for the Repub-
lican ticket began work in a factory when
he was a small boy. At the END of The first
days work he asked his employer what his
wages were TO be, and was informed that
he was to get 81 a week Sam asked his
employer to figure out for him how much
that would amount to in day, and when
told that it was sixteen cents he demanded
pay on the spot for that davis
work and closed his career "a
factory hand. With that sixteen
cents he purchased box of backing and a
secondhand brush, with which he began his
career as a bOotblaek. lie was then not
more than or years old. Since that time
he has Travelled from one end of the coun-
try to the other and has seen the most of
London and much OF Continental Europe.
When his brush did not earn money enough
for bis travelling expenses he eked out the
sum by selling newspapers, and when both
callings failed him he man aged to reduce
expenses By slowing himself away in boats,
by travelling upon the trucks of passenger
cars or slowed away in boxcars as oppor-
tunity offered.
During the last ten years tSam" has at
tended nearly every important convention
or great gathering in this country. When
President Cleveland swung round the circle
in 1887. Sam" followed the crowd almost
throughout the trip, backing boots, selling
newspapers, ped1ling badges, running err
rands, making ends meet in any way posi-
bic to bright boy. In one of the
Southern cities some of the news
paper correspondents made up purse and
offered it to sam" if he would makea
speech to the crowd in opposition to Grover
CleYeland. "Sam," having an eye to bust
ness, mounted the platform after the regular
programme had been carried out and made
a speech in behalf of 'the suffering boot
blacks of the United States" saying that
they would be found under the banner OF
protection since they wanted freedom from
competition with the London bootblacks,
who received only a ha'penny for shine.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
REMARKABLE CAVES.
The Headquarts OF Notorious Gang
of Outlaws.

of Outlaws.
Pittsburg Leader.
On the road leading from Ellioi's Mills to
Haydentown is one OF The most remark
able cayerns to be found in the mountains
OF Pennsylvania. 1t is known as Sam
Inns cave. 1t was discovered number
of years ago by Samuel Linn.
On reaching the spot visitors are con-
fronted by a semiclrcular cliff of rocks
about 1000 feet in length and 40 feet high.
The only means Of ingress is through a
crevice under one of the huge rocks, lust
large enough to admit a man by lying fat
upon the ground and drawing himself
slowly through the narrow aperture. 1t is
necessary 10 travel in this way for about ten
feet. when one finds himself in vauted
chamber 40 feet long and Is or 20
feet wide. The cave has smooth gravel
floor and at the end furthest from the mouth
the way seems to be blocked with huge
blocks that at one time must have fallen
from the arch above. From under these
rocks flows brook OF ice-cold water. clear
as crystal, and striking against the high
walls Of the chamber 1t sinks through the
gravelly bed of the cave and can be heard
splashiDg as IL falls from rock to rock
through the damp, dark crevices 100 feet
feet below, and is the head OF Quebec Run.
well-known trout stream.
The only way 10 reach the second loom
Is by crawling through the ice-cod water
for twenty feet, when one finds himself In
The morning call., 1892-09-25

of the great naturalist. scientist and trav-
eler. 1t is of bronze and copied after q
noted work OF art In one Of the public
squares Of Berlin.
The statue is Of life size and represents
the famous naturalist In an erect and
thoughtful position, his left hand resting on
globe and his right holding tiny flower.
The dress Is that OF the last century, long
coat, knee breeches and buckle shoes.
While tho features are rough they represent
great strength and intellectual power and
acumen. Next month, after the return from
Europe OF Mr.. Dewes. the statue will be
unveiled, the German societies OF this city
assisting in and giving significance to the
occasion. The statue cost 1900 marks, or
about $4,000. and will be an artistic study In
the park.
The programme for the unwilling and
dedication Of the statue has been arranged
and will include, besides the presentation
speeches, music and choral singing. These
exercises will take place October 16.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
THE DAGUEKREOTYPE.

You hev TO holt II sidewise
Fer TO make the Likeness show,
'Cuz it's sort uh dim and shifty
Till you git 1t right-'bout so;
An then the eyes winks at yeh.
An the mouth is cherry-ripe.
La 1t beats your newstyle picter5,
This old digerrytype,
Thar's blush acrost the dimpleS
Thet burrows In the cheeks:
F'om out them clumps OF ringiets
Two little small ears peeks;
Thet brooch thet jines her neekgear
Is what they used TO wear;
A big gold frame tibet sprawied around
a lock o'-Some ones hair.
Twas took fore We was married,
Tnet there-your ma an me,
; An times 1 study on it.
Why, . faces me to see
Thet fifty year Amt techeG her
A licki She's Jest the same
She was when Sudie Scriggens
Took Boone c. Curds's name.
The hair is mebby whittier
An IL was In Al,
But her cheeks Is Just as pInky,
An her smiles amt Stacked up none,
i reckon-leve-er sofhethin'
Yerluminates her face,
Like the crimsont velvet linin'
Warns up the plcter case.
IS say, these cyardboa'd portraits
They make ME sort uh tired,
A-griunin' forf upon yeh
Like their very lips was wired
Give me the old digerrytype.
Where the face steals on yer sight,
Like dream tibet comes by i2httime
when yer supper's actin right.
EVA WILDER Nc GLAs5oN.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

to make the fight and win it. The Old
World is barren and threadbare. 1t must
come to us. We need not GO to it. Oaly let
us be little more kindly to ourselves and
our achievements. For really and truly this
is the art atmosphere Of the New World and
we are its prophets.
No, do not claim tina California is Eden,
or that she is running the sun or moon, but
| know that we are looking after the stars
a little; and l know that all the earth Is to-
day telegraphing to us and asking for infor-
nation about canals and irrigation and
water fronts en- Mars.
Aye, 1t was this same art atmosphere
and mental force of California that moved
good old James Lick to look up from the
dust OF the earth and lead US toward the
stars, whittier, let us hope. he has gone.
'And here endeth the first lesson"
JOAQUIN MILLER,
The morning call., 1892-09-25

tonnage of 1850. The City of Paris, City
OF New York. Teutonia and Majestic are
from 10000 and 10. 500 tons each.
She is to have triple expansion engines.
The screw shalt is twenty-five inches in
diameter. and was made of solid steel by
Vickers & Co. of Sheffield. The bearings
are castings of gun metal There will be
thirteen boilers. Each boiler will have
eight furnaces. making nlnety-six In all.
The ship has two pole masts and two fun
nes, set far apart, one just abaft of the
foremost and the other considerably for
ward OF The mainmast. The ship will speed
make the passage from New York to
Queenstown in less than five days. She will
be out next spring.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Rare Self Possession.
Chicago Tribune.

Emily" hoarsely whispered the host,
paralyzed with terror, what will we do?
A fire has broken out on the roof. the en-
gines will be along In five minutes and here
is the house full of company. There will
be panicw
Not at all, James," replied the hostess
I'll manage It,"
Turning to the group near the piano she
said sweetly:
evening. for have arranged genuine sur
prise. Colonel S. Perkins Kajones, q rela-
tive Of one OF our best families, is to read
two or three OF his own dialect stories. /
expect him here every moment"
There was a wild scramble, but nobody
was hurt, and in four and half minutes the
house was empty.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
A CONQUERED PROVINCE.
Emperor William to Visit
Alsace-LOrraine.
THE CASTLE OF URVILLE.
Features OF the Litigation Regarding the Dis
rosal of the Duke Of BruHswicks
Fortune.
Correspondence of THE MORNING GALL

The Emperor William of Germany will
arrive in few days at the Chateau dur
Vile, near Metz, Alsaee-L Lorraine. There
he will witness the ma neuvers and listen to
the imprecations of the French, forced to
become his subjects.
The Chateau d'Urville, bought not long
ago by the Emperor is on the road from
Metz to Strasbourg, between Pange and
Kurzel Chaussy. From documents we
know that the chateau was constructed in
the times of the Valois. and until the reyo-
luton 1t was occupied by different noble
families Of Metz. At the time Of the revo-
luton, judging from the following inscrip-
tions In the vestibule. the chateau became
the property of the bourgeois:
Cetfe pierre a etc pOsee.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

solid basis as that of Mrs. Lamb, her
mathematical and scientific attachments be-
ing generally recognized. The finishing
by a style of expression which is graceful,
and, in place. humorous. Perhaps more
than any other one person she has raised
the writings Of American history, es-
pecially that OF local nature. to the dignity
of profession or a fine art, by demonstrat-
ing that no happening can be so small that
it has not place in the great whirl Of
events. and that TO drop it out would be to
pass over cog in the gigantic wheel.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
THE NEW CAMPANIA.

A Steamer Which May Cross the Atlantic
in Less Than Five Days.
New York Mall andExpress.
Here is picture of the new Cunard line
steamer Campania. which was launched
from the Fairfield Shipbuilding Company's
yards at GovaD. near Glasgow. Scotland, a
few days ago. The Campania is intended
to be the fastest passenger steamer in the
world. She is 600 feet long. has beam Of
65 feet, depth of hold of Al feet and gross
The morning call., 1892-09-25

Tended himself in the libel case the French
courts will again judge who shall have the
20, O00. OO0 francs left by thu Duke of Bruins
wick. BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR
Paris, Sept. /, 1892.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
AN EMINENT HISTORIAN.
Facts Regarding the Career OF Martha j.
Lamb.


Lamb.
Chicago Times.
Martha j. Lamb. an ex-Chicagoan and
one of the forceful women of the country,
is the founder of orphan asylums and
homes for the friendless, the author OF a
dozen books for children, and does not
boast membership. but has 1t. in seventeen
historical and learned societies of the
United States and Europe. Mrs. Lamb
also knows what it is to work with her
hands for the boys in blue; her whole life
is that of a workingwoman. Her labors in
Chicago before and during the war; and her
conduct of the representative historical pub
LEGATION of America-the Magazine Of Amer
lean History-al show it, There are few
women living whose reputation has for it as
The morning call., 1892-09-25
STATUE OF HUMBOLDT.
A Fine Work of Art to BE Erected In
Chicago Park.



Through the taste and munifcence OF F.
J. Dewes, wealthy German brewer Of the
West Side, Humboldt Park will soon be
beautifed by statue of Friedrich Heinrich
Alexander Won Humboldt, after whom the
park was named.
The statue arrived here last Saturday.
and as work Of art is said to beft the fame
The morning call., 1892-09-25

Furnaces for pudding iron were invented
BY C0rt in the year 1871.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

Cinnamon drink all their wines as hot as
IL is possible.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-20
5 YES /,

ERG,
% lives
! ouis h..
ent forF
ana Eve.
loid Non,
yeclasse
I1iyeiha1
a prope
,rson pm
haDvaokI
Sc classes
urchascf
yer leSya
thedtbe
ne p riy
charge
S1rtmert
r.seyes
Gla-se
e tocau
honus
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-20
For ever Fifty Years

Mrs. Wiuslow.s Soothing Syrup ha.
been used by millions of mothers 70,
their children while teething. If dis
buried At night and broken of your res
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain Of cutting teeth send st once and get
9 bottle % Mrs. WiUslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teethlDg. Il will It,
ieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend moon it, mothers, there's no mis-
take about it. II cures diaTrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
cole, softcDs the gums, reduce s infiamma,
zion and gives tone and energy to the
whole system, Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teethinc is pleasant
to the taste and Is 5be prescription Of one
Of the oldest and hest lems.e physicians
and nurses III tue United States Sold nv
al druggists throughout the world. Price
twenty five cents 3 bottle. Be sure and
ask for "MTs. W'nsiow's Soothing syrup
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-20

Winthrop and | looked ut each other,
and as our eyes met it dawned upon US
that Chambers and Howard, who were
great jokers. had listed US among their
victims. Carter and his dog had done
their part uobly. We had also performed
our share in good shape, and in the full
pride OF conscious virtue we adjourned to
Winthrop's room.
AFTER long but moistened silence the
division superintendent remarked:
''Thilt ulan Carter ought to go on the
stage. r t-F
And take lis dog along | added -
James Paddock in KANSAS City Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-20
HEARTS OF ChH.
,...., h.,rt- thcre be which toss and

-, hearts there bc which toss and
sway
rH...r.rlars in the breeze,
r'..,.. to ever changing be;
,r. #.lle hearts are these!
>.-.r.a. security doth hold
Them safely in their place,
r'...,r. tiny breeze doth shake
rt.u O., heir very base.
Affection i~. with them, rs naught,
An. IY,r'- not known at all,
,-f.n., passing pleasures brief
g... hold ,uom ia its thrali.
r..-ar.rH.s'- heat and winters cold
r.. ..-- u every breeze,
t.....H know OF peace and rest:
A..H ..e hearts are these!
SOM. i..r.- there be which never turn
Eruu uvc and lUv'd ones dear,
T.ug.t Strong winds blow with fury Oft
nN.s show no doubt or fear;
u...,.-D affection 20 their breast
AL. mind NOT >rprin or breeze,
...,,rt ra love and Dee BELOVED
Ala. hearts OF oak are these.
,#r.r Ir.wH.y ia Arkan~aw Traveller.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-20

In the 1onenessS- of husband and wife,
which is the true marriage, there must lie
either compromise or sacrifice. The true
wedlock should be the composite repro
duction of the sweetest and best traits in
each character.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-20
RUcKLEN's ARrTcA sAr.rn-

The hes; salve il the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, totteT, chspped hands, chilhlains.
corns and all skin eruptiOns, ana posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. i
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfactior
or money refunded. Price 25 cents De
box. For sal IL BY Hsrtz s. Bahnsen,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-20

| I'VE still doubted the train robber story.
but there was evidently something wrong,
| and about the quickest way to get at it
was to let him 20 his own gait.
You see, Mr.. Winthrop he went on,
/ about two hours ago four fcllcrs rides up
here, an the first thing [ knows Pm held
up. While one of 'em kecps the droD on
me the Others they goes through nv desk
there an fishes out my time tables an fig
| ures ont the trains. While they're foolin
round my dogs gets gay an commences
| barkln an growlin. This makes one of 'ern
mad, an he jes' pulls his gun an blazes
away. One dog drops, an the other runs
away, but he takes n shot at him too an
! knows he got him, for heard him vein
was powerful mad, an jes' turns loose an
| cusses him high and low He was kind
O. drunk, the only one AT was, an he les
! turns his gun on me ar says he. I'VE want
you still anyway" an lets her 90. The
! teiler what seemed to be the leader o. the
! gang Jumps him an knocks his hand down.
/ an the ball gets me here in the leg. o.
/ course I'd returned the attention. but
/ wasn't hee!ed. Don't Kill ANYBODY less
/ you have to- " says this Teller.
I They all had masks an / knowed thcv
wasn't tramps from that. for a tramp never
sports no mask, he's aIays rather Droud %
! ms procession procession
/ 81. M ItuItS up mere / roSe IN Winthrop.
,,l,. ,,lt 80 ~ " h'hrop was thecool
/ II i,-.,o.,''.i t '5,'l..I' 49,,
passed my flask to the philosophical vic
4 ,.;,'i 80 -, "l ""u I@Neh Il long pull,
- anu '''J"S''' MS other leg, he
/ =. NJ ,.
- ~ .I,''' : no irry' gentlemen; I've
Ia,',, ',.g i"'t ming out while I've
Lacl, -. -. ,''-yt'' Ioi YOU ieiItrS TO get
H. II YOU a come before
'.,' IA I"''''S 1T "'t ud been different;
~ ,''''i' i'"'h IN III you would an you
...\ycu .rr.,. +r,,.,- 1....,...
walk tI,a tnss h.. III >iio' an can
/ Isaz-a him ,Io,,,. II - % wen
Instrument en-, h d, 90, III. "a, i"l'l
! -. ,l'.,,i -. y an "it'
Z 81. ~ -. ~ W ''S.I III II 4 III
,i,,i,t o,,t y,,r iii's.'n' lHey talked
it.s ias' tI,f., II,, , ,,,'o 'nel was up To
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-20

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.... ...... EHa ponds. found lots gT
tended ~.#.lv to business all
...... grf Not. uF course. own 81
. .. ... Ir.g.-nt % SORT or .,,..-.-
.... Guar .-.rs. ltarl. from the r,o,,rs
......... 20 WAS getting aui.. da?!.
... .... ..l .- many ducks a. $50. cured
.. ....... Elsr miles ,.r concluded
...
......... tired very Huuorv ...,.,-
u. N.. .... uuc.rarI-iu Other words. w.,
r... returning from q. successful I-,rt
..... ..rIg.I ALONE. .fr.-, t-grns .ar fine
... ... rg.r. about half ,,a,. in when W..
,. ... object Wing beside the road II
n... ..-. and tine animal yrEiBaa when
#..ta.u stopped to cNau.ac it.
L.. reDr-u.' said h-. this is Carriers
u..... ..'-a.I ,rr,.-
.-..- r.r....f. g. ,.,. ON. ,f C,rto,... NOT
due. r.r ..r..l Viii, Mod a,,, La
a.r f.. r..,a.,a1 70 I:sl- yvintl,ro,,,e
hand .... f.--4sl and fhar, lf,,r, ,,fT f., ~,
direction. .F rh,. s.atio,
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s.H Gid. -,.rr.,I ,,,..,.. -, H., -
U.r.....s,f.,..rIrg, rT1,,,, D., III. -
teri. Be- -ra .,,,r ,f tr,,,,ir,. IA liz. h..
..... -. I'm, ~ Tr.f,,II,' -,
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..t I.-t 49,. .-t ,,-,.r.;-, . ..,.. ,l:-.t.,,-
,..u....ri,r m 80, ..,,f l,f 49,, -
Gil. I.-f ,- ,,,., ,,,, H.. .f,,bt
Ivan. ,,..-, l..,.., nd I'm ,,, Dbl .,l
~ m siI , ,, ' 60 '-, .I
though GiI NOT nIch IL The H., :
-.ar.... t.frL iIr. cart md he. ,g,nt ,..,Irti-
m.y ahead i'm the darlucss-for il ,va.
u.w i.-at and the moon had not risen
5000. b.. RETURNED and when asked what
t..-rr I.. .,,,',J,'' r.rIiaI .i,o,re ,1ba,J
.r..-. ais ,,..,,,I,. j. 80 ,,I,i,, sCr,,.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-20
Now TRY THIS.

VI any rOuDle Win throat, chest or
lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
snteed TO give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had speedy and perfect recovery Try
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at HarlZ s. Bahnsen's
drug store. Large size soc and ST..
sIecimen Cases.
5. Ii. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia aud rheumatism.
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected TO an alarming degree, sppetIte
fell away, and he was terribly reduc, d
in flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. Ill. had
running sore on his leg of eight Years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bltters and seven boxes Of Bucklens
Arnica SAlve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba. Ohio, had
nVe large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurabe. One bottle FleC,
TIC Bluors and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold BY
HaTiZ y Bahnsen, drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24

with our various dress lunacies following
one another in rapid succession.
began to sermOniZe because OF having
seen Christmas box which came from
Paris last evening. In the ordinary course
of American events the mother stays at
home aud the daughter goes abroad but
in the exceptional household OF which l
I'm writing the mother is dancing in the
gay French capital and the daughter who
keeps house for "father and the boys in
New York got a package with pale blue
taffeta silk in it last evening. Said blue
taffeta came straight from one of the
ateiers in which the co nmand is given,
wear this" and the world wears | t,
throw it aside" and it is thrown. Sa id
blue taffeta merits, therefore. quite ca re-
full consideration.
1t had a low round waist, which was
gathered under lace bertha and was
worn with broad silk girdle. IL was
draped ith dainty cream-colored net,
and-here is the point OF interest--it had
a steel hoop run in at the skirt hem to
pro luce what the dressmakers call. bs-
lieve, a fl tre"
That fl IRE" is the danger signal.
Almost every new design calls for 1t.
When the call is little louder the steel
hoop will be a matter OF cours can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24

everyday necessity. The sugar Loaf is
one OF the new skirts which fl itre.
How large n proDortion or humanity
goes TO New Years dances or cares about
the costumes of tn people who do Ro3 l
do not know. but do know that some
very pretty New Years gowns are being
designed.
For Miss whitney, who 10 the most in
terestinR OF the debutantes, is n shadow
silk of silver shading into palest blue.
Across the front of the skirt is n delicate
scroll embroidery Of gold aud blue, with n
white chiffon fiounce below caught with
silver velvet rosettes and knots OF blue
ribbon. Bows and ends Of blue velvet
fall on either side of the waist aud a big
velvet bow finishes the bodice behind.
The Waist is low cut, with chiffon frili
turned down from it all around. There
are elbow sleeves, each one two puff, of
silk with chiffon frll.
For prettier girl than Miss Whitney.
thou Sh she be less prominent. is a very
simple, dainty dress of ivory chiffon, with
n deep hounce of lace at the foot, caught
up with punches Of yellow roses. Tie
bodice is shirred loosely and deep
shirred nounce is turned down about the
shout lders. The yellow ribbon belt with
a handful of yellow roses.
At morning concert yes terday could
not help noticing how many women wear