davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23

Pastor ofthe Presbyterian church OF sparta. N
] voluntarily writes strongly in mvor ol
Hoods Sarsuparilla. He says Nothing j
liver or clean the stomach like this remedy ]
know Of scores and scores whu have been helped
or cured by st.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23

The highest praise has been won by HoodN
Pills for their easy, yet emclent, action.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23

As being the Greatest
Discovery OF the Age.
Positive cure when used
in accordance TO instruc-
tlons, in diseases here
tOfOre so called incur
able. Dlphtherla, asth-
ma, bronchitis, catarrh,
congestion Of the brain,
the result Of sunstrOke,
apOpleXy, an d limbs
paralyZed restored to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

that what France needed under the financial ai-
ministration OF Colbert was free trade with other
Nations If It had obtained legitimate freedom
within it's own borders IL would certainly nave
prospered, judging by what has happened since
II the dislike Of the Duke Of Orleans Tor LOUIS
had led him to systematic reform in these matters
If it had opened his eyes 20 the future he woulh
certainly have been remembered with gratitude
in spite of the lampoons upon his vices. But as
matters stood, the schemes of Law, which Mr..
Perkins manifestly thinks might have been useful
to the kingdom, became the means Of transferring
the savings Of thousands TO the pockets OF a few'
and Of perpetuating the traditions in finance winch
were the real cause of National misery. Laws
errors says Mr. Perkins, involved in the common
ruin the beneficial institutions with which be had
sought to endow France. The bank, which under
proper regulations had been of great advan-
tage to trade passed out Of existence. Almost
century WIS TO elspse before the organization OF
the Bank of Trance. The reforms which Law had
effected In taxation were abandoned; those which
he had contemplated now found no one to advocate
them. The great protector remained for several
months spectator OF the ruin Of the system by
which he lad hoped 70 change the face of the
world Among all who suffered from the disasters
in which France was involved, we may be- sure
that Law himself wae the most miserable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
marked" Mrs. Patmore's home was charming for shs
had the brains and taste to make 1t practically com
Portable as well artistically beautiful

marked" Mrs. Patmore's home was charming, for shs
had the brains and taste to make 1t practically com,
Portable as well as artisticaly beautiful
Mrs. Annie Trumbu slosson has written =. nav
story "Aunt Lefty" which is to be published by Ran.
dolph.
The late Mrs. Duncan Stewart who knew well
most OF the English authors Of the last sixty years. uscd
to say Of Leigh Hunt that she believed him to be the only
person who II he something yellow in the distance
and was told 1t was buttercup would be disappointed
IL he found 1t only guinea. Yet these were
Leigh Hunts days Of greatest privaton Mr. CARLYLE
was very poor, too at this time, yet friend who
knew him very we'll and went often to see him told
Mrs. Stewart that day going to Carlyle and secng
two golden sovereigns lying exposed In a little vase
on the chimney piece he asked what they were for
Carlyle looked-for him-embarrassed, and gave No
definite answer. "well. now my dear fellow" said
the visitor, neither you nor are quite In position
TO play ducks and brakes with sOverelgns; what ne
they fort" "well," said Carlyle. the fact is tAat
Leigh Hunt likes better to find them there than that
l should give them to him."
The profits on Charles Dckens's works are said b
amount at the present time to about 100000 1t u
not stated what proportion OF this is received by his
heirs now that Of his books are out Of copy.
right.
Among the new novels announced for publication,
soon or late, are Mr.. Clark Russells The Emigrant
Ship Mr. W. L. Aden's a Lost SOUL Miss L.
Douglas "What Necessity Knows" and Mr.. EdmunA
Gosse's Story Of Narclsse.'
The widow OF the historian J. r. Green, while
visiting not long ago English country house found
interesting portrait of Oliver COmwels mother In
the possession OF direct descendant OF the Protector.
She was allowed TO photograph 1t, and reproduction
Of the photograph will appear in the new edition Of
Green's Shorter History" lfHt
The flag of the country whose greatness he sang
lay on Tennyson's coffin; the representatives Of
two great nations walked beside It as he made his
last solemn journey and the Archbishop OF Canterbury
pronounced the bencdction Of his church above 1t.
These honors paid to the poet quite as muca
as TO the Poet Laureate; and they surely marx
change in the relations OF men to literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

not. at any time or with any people. reverence
for things venerable, old and historical. save
with a few The greater part are careless OF the
past. unable to see or feel anything but the
present. The city clergy of to-day are no better
than Sir Thomas Audrey, Sir Arthur Darcie anu
the rest"
Then. ms now, the people cared little for the
monuments or the doctrines OF religion, so long
"a their practices were let alone. The list OF
.,musements and of crimes has undergone
little change. THE whole art and mystery OF
conev-catchingn in the ElIzabethan age could pc
described without a single borrowed word. in the
iaroon Of the Towery THE rogues,' says MI
Peasant "bad their own language. No doubt they
ALWAYS had their language as they have it now ;
and IL varied from year to year as II varies now'
bur the groundwork remained the same, ana, H.
dccd remains the same TO this day The rosues
and thieves, the beggars and the impostors' are
still with u.s. They are still accompanied by their
autem morris. their walking morris, their kyncheh
morris. their doxes and their dolls"
Thus we may imagine that If one OF those
Roman officers who enjoyed life in ancient Augusta
were TO step down from past nearly @'ooo
wears old into mo fern London 1t would by no
means take him lifetime to get the hang OF 'lie
Mace. and the one thing he would be sure OF
finding much as he left it would be human
nature Let the apostles of the perfectibiii'y oi
man think on these things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
WOMEN on DUTCH RAILWAYS.

From The Manchester lihies'
The British Consul at The Hague says that as re-
CARDS The employment OF women and children on r3il
ways n Is stated that the latter are mostly made use
NJ M the several railway works their parents being
glad OF the one or two forms they able 10 earn LOT
conlparatvey light work. They are occasionally put
10 similar work the permanent way, being paid at
the rate OF IS so cents. The women are Chiefly EN-,
Moved I'm cleaning the carriages. working ON an average
eight hours day the state railway with light WORK
on alternate sundays. and getting II HORNS - cehts
wages per fortnight the Holland Railway ten hors
n day without sunday work. with n daily wage OF !
dorin 30 cents or else watching the lines, turn ABOUT
with their husbands the "wegwachter~' or can'oh'
niers on the state Railway their work averages
twelve hours (the men taking The night duty, ana
thcy are paid AZ the rate OF 20 cents day, BENG
lodged besides he husbands earning 90 cents DAY.
ON the Holland Railway the average hours OF WORK arg
about the same, the women receiving pay at the rare
of IS cents day, form G5 cents week being, now
over deducted for the lodging allowed them.
For women with families the work l. considered n.y.
ing especially when they are Kept on duty as long as
Stecn hours as + fhe ut certain points, where
Tho traffic happcns be very heavy. As regards inc
General condition.. under which the persons In the en-
nov of The great Dutch railway companies carry on
their work he testimony of the numerous witnesses
oynmlned Inv the commission. with a few EXCEPTIONS
went 10 show that they well satisfied both rs TO me
wages they receive and as 20 the treit ment awad'n 70
theTn one witness OF opinion that the wages oi
railway servants compared favombly with those OF
most factory hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
HWGnLNG AYCEOR. rNDER WY.

Prom No IS ana queries.
These two expressions quite distinct, but have
been and stlll sadly confused. The following Is
i'm Lathnm's edition Of johnson:
Weigh. -. In navigation act Of leaving the moor
ings with undrr).'
Criticism Of this abSurdty Is n waste OF words. Tho
weigh Of a ship Is nonsenslcal. substantive
weigh could only be applied 10 the anchor, II Is this
that l. weighed not the ship: but the weigh OF an
anchor Is no more familiar To me than the weigh
OF n ship The way NJ "A ship Is Ineligible. II means
vugarly her course track, technically her progress
ship Is under way not merely nj the moment when
She leaves her mOOrng but all the time she l. sailing
Under way" Is probably borrowed from the Dntrn.
though cognnic expressions exist In German tunter
Wcgcs Danish Uindcrvel-). and swedish under vagen
IIrxhnm's Dictionary" OF l65o has "Onder .wegrn.
underway or upon the way" and am told by n
Duichman tina IIet schlp Is onder wegen' means
The ship Is en- route and Is the regular phrase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE QUEENS STPPLICANT.
noaa.lnA

The story Of the three wishes Is familiar 10 most
Of us ms an illustration OF rhc disadvantage OF not
knowing exactly what TO ask for when gets
the chance. The snilor who replied Rum" and
more Rum and for the third time more Rum"
is another painful example OF t.. The little girl
who met the Queen on the Riviera seems 10 have
been free from this weakness. She knew exactly
what she wanted and had no scrupc about men
tionlnQ IT, Her whole address (Which concludes
was no more extempore than "addrcssesr usually
are) was II model Of graccfulncss mingled with
worldly wisdom. There shilly -Shallying
about II: having got her opportunity she resolved
10 use II 10 the best advantage. she was not over
come even I'm the presence OF majesty, by shyness :
the request she made was itself cool.
Hearing that queen had come into this neigh
borhood | assembled the hin and sought this oppor
tunty Of addressing her Glcre she stopped Her
Majcsty's Donkey. 81 queen Is good fnry and
by her no doubt the dearest wish of nv heart will
be gratied Well, what Is It, my denrin IL
want 10 visit Paris" II Is probable that when this
little gir grows up, she will go far.' Much
further than pnris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
MARIE BlsHKIRrsEFFs TOMB.

From The London Daily News.
Poor Marie Bnshklrtscii'S last ting place In the
cemetery at passy Is described by contributor TO
" Woman" ms Attracting few pilgrims from among the
multitndnous visitors to Paris The tomb. however,
a massive structure In white stone, towering far
above the tombs by which 1t Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
many remarkable features. Its inscription consists
Of the titles Of twenty four Of the young artists
pictorial aud sculptuul works and Of original
poetry hments her untimely DEATH and speaks OF
her youth. beauty, and genius. II, ndds this Writer
hand side of the tomb, your attention will be
arrested by glass door opening into the interior
of the monument. whose first aspect In calls
To mind any Of the usual mournfu associations con-
nected with death. pleasant, spacious, welllighted
artstlcally furnished apartment meets the gaze
Carpets, stairs footst0os, cushions art pottery, and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY used by Marie Bashkirtser
hersclf-arc tastcfuly arranged there Her own
bust surrounded by palms and memorial wrcaths, Is
placed at the further end OF the chamber. and her
portrait, In stained glass, fills two OF the six
wtndow.panes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
A FiMOUS EPITiPH.

From Notes and Queries.
visited Doncaster Church in the year 1887, and
made IA copy 81 the epitaph round the top slab Of
the tomb which differs somewhat from that given
by Mr.. Hudson. Ny date Is verified by Lcwis's
"Topogaphcnl Dictionary:
\. -. 1879.
Qvoi Roberts Bvrkes,
Who In this WOrldc
Dyed rcygnc Thrc
SkOrc ycarcs and seven.
And yet lived not
Howe, howe, who l. hcare
Robin Of Doncastcr and Margaret my fear,
That spcnte that had.
That ! gave that have. that lefe, that l0ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
4 SUCCESSION TO BJORysOy. TESEN " IND HE
HEST
From The saturday Review.

Social conventions are the result OF the opinions ..
neonle living long time ago, who succeeded I'D Pu,
suading other people that their views We're sound anu
their nractces sensible. II does not follow that Ian
wos =, fool because he lived long time ago. u Mr.
Bornson and Dr. Ibscn and the rest eoIa sraSR e se
W. the poet said: IAN Internal deal OF good
And If they would write stories without Td"a a sry tho
o, imn"ss,he task of making them interesting WIN
ont ont making them indecent, their steites w"aid %
much better worth reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

A new volume of original poetry by Francis turner
Palgrave. Editor Of "The Golden Treasury Of Songs
and Lyrics,n is In the press 1t is to be entitled
"Amenophis and Other Poems. Sacred and Secular
Mr. PaIgave published his first volume Of verse. The
Passionate Pilgrim thirty-eight years ago.
r. N. Field. who is brother Of Eugene Field, has
written a volume OF stories which he calls ain sun
flower Land"
Mr. Blackmore the author Of Lorna Doone."
writes concerning an article on his rhythmic prose
which appeared in I" The Literary word": 1t does
SEEM when comes to measure, that / have
without the least intenton fallen into some sort OF
rhythm which argues probably Weakness or too me-
chanlcal pulsaon-as man counts his steps TO
encourage weary feet Few Of his readers will agree
with him In regarding the musical swing Of some Of
his prose Weakness
In the October Magazine Of American History Is
an entertaining article by 0. A. Bierstadt which gives
some details concerning the appearance OF Christopher
Columbus in romantic literature Mr.. Bierstadt
furnishes a list of twentyone poets who have set
forth the deeds OF the disc0verer In more or less
musical English verse Twenty-Five poets Of nation
aIities other than English American have chanted
his praises and many novels. plays and operas In
many languages have clustered about this heroic
figure.
Mr. Clifford Harrison says that day he met
Robert Browning and Invited the poet TO one OF MS
recitals, which to be largely given over TO
Brownng's own works. Harrison adds g lie told
me that he made point OF never going to hear
himself rected.' could not resist saying, Il know
why, Mr.. Browning. You are afraid OF hearing How
They Brought Good News from Client to AK" Now,
II you come on Saturday / promise you you shall
not hear thatp He told me 1t was true ne was
aweary Of that same fragment and OF the many
questions he had to answer about It. upon my
hry- a. ic tha pIv M
Of mine most people know anything about Ger
tainly 1t Is the only that Is ever recited Some
time before that he had told me that as suspected
the incident Of these popular verses Is purely
imaginary 1t catches flavor OF history. and Is
struer than truth In a sense. But the good news,
the siege, the ride, the easy entrance into De-
leaguered oity, all thLs-that, being once at
sea- lying in his berth, wind and wave running high
he longed be on land and the back OF favorlte
horse, and thereon amused himself by strnging To-
gcther lines that should catch the lit and rush anc
action Of gallopng horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
A riJLlCY ABOUT OATS.

From The Saturday Review:
1t is pleasing to find that Dr. stables o sSsrse a nS
their own food n they are to be good slayers OF vernn
The determined and ndros s, n"ssr ,sd This
well"bred and most hninS cat disdained TO psV -
the Uiain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

W C.. Brownels volume French Art Will Dc
brou ght ont Immediately by the Scribners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Dean Stanley had extraordinarily iilegibie haho-
wnting-onc which he could not read himsei sone e "
IL is related that on occasion Charles Kingsley
rece,ved . letter from the Dean-it at time when
Mrs Kingsley lay very Ill. Kingsley opened ana
carefully examined It for many minutes, but IT. vain
At last I've sad have every reason TO believe tict
this Is very kind letter Of sympathy from Stanley
feel sure 1t Is. Yet the only two words can even
guess at are .heartless devil? But pause-l pause
to accept that suggestion. as scarcely likely one unar
the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
LITERARY NOTES.

new volume Of original poetry by Francis Turner
Palgrave. Editor OF "The Golden Treasury OF Songs
and Lyrics is in the press 1t is to be entitled
Amenophis and Other Poems. Sacred and Secular
Mr. Pagrave published his first volume OF verse. The
Passionate Pilgrim" thlrty-eight years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Mr. Barr OF 1.-The Detroit Free Press. has edited the
volume on American Humor' for the International
Uumor SERIES which will BE- brought out In London
The continental countries represented in the series will
he Germany, France Italy and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

r. NJ. Field. who Is a brother Of Eugene Field, has
written a volume OF stories which he calls =" In sun
Aou Innd.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
would not II / could repeat
A life which stu Is good and sweet,

And when at last upon LIES play
The curtain falls. I only pray
That hope may lose Itself IN truth
And age In Heavens immortal youth,
And all our loves and longing prove
The foretastc OF dvlner love
So sang Whittier In Of his last poems--ohe
which is 10 appear In the next number of 'st Nicho-
las"
Mr. Barrie who has not vet, It Is reported begun MS
new srribnern novel, is finishing play. Mt irving
is TO bring II ont and Is to represent its hero an
elderly professor who falls in love without uhoer
standing what has happened to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

1t is interesting note that Rudyard Kpllngs rather
Is making a number Of illustrations for new edihoh
OF 1.-THE Nnulahka.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

lowed the the Weiser Signal the
muniticent sum of SO for publishing
the delinquent tax list, which was
we'll worth 5000. OF course they
never would have tried such a
game as that on anybody but the
newspaper man. The publishers
should sue the county for what is
justly due them, and the taxpayers
ought to retire such "moss- backs"
to the walks of private life at the
FIRST opportunity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
STATE or IDAHO,
| JUDICIAL nErARTMENT. (

by virtue of the authority vested In me by an
act Of the legislature Of the State Of Idaho, Gu
titled, "An Act to provide for the fixing OF terms
of the District Courts of the several Districts OF
the State OF Idaho, and to add the Sections Of
this Act to Chapter three, ef Title one, OF the
Code Of Civil Procedure of Idaho MS Sections 1894
and $685. approved December Goth, 1870; 1t is
hereby ordered that the terms of the District
Court OF the Third judicial District, or the state
Of Idaho, shall, during the year ls9a, commence
District on the following dates, and ut the follow
ing named places, to-wit: Ada county, boise
City, March 2ad and November 2Sth; Boise coin-
ty, Idaho City, May nth and September eth ;
Washington county, Weiser, June tlth and Oc-
tober eth; Owyhee county, Silver City, July nth
and October 9th.
25th, 1892. EDWARD NUGENT,
Judge Of the Third Judicial District Of the
State VI Idaho. ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
it is clearly in the lead among pure medicioal
tonics and Notwithstanding nothing
which permits its use as a beverage or intoxi-
cant, it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for ailments Of Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys.-It will cure Sick Headache, Indi-
gesiion, Constipation, ana drive Malaria from
the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or money will be refunded. Price
only soc. per bottle. Sold by II. ID, Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
THE MISSING LINK,
A Line Of Pullman Colonist Sleepers
Between st. outs and Portland.

February Ist the Union Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific Rys. commenced the OF Grafton
Of through line of Pullman Colonist sleepers
between St. Louis and Portland The cars
re neat and clean, the appointment, is excel
lent, smoking in the cars is prohibited. the
cars are attached to the regular daily fast ex-
press train and are accompanied by expert
enced uniformed porters who look after the
wants and comfort of the passengers. Fer
accommodation in these cars either east or west
bound apply to your nearest Union Pacific
agent. Z. L. Lomax, Gent pass and Tiki
agent, Un. Pac. system Omaha, Neb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
No Change to St. Louis,

Do you know that the Union Pacific is now
running Pullman Palace Sleeper to ST..
Louis.
It's fact. The sleepler runs from Salt
Lake City to St. Louis via Denver and Kan
sas City and the Missouri Pacific Ry. Apply
TO your nearest Union Baci6e Agent for
accommodations in this car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
Horrible Depravity in Washing ton County.

Horrible Dopravty in Washington County.
Salubra Citizen
The oath a taxpayer takes when
giving in his property to the asses
sor is just as sacred and binding
as any oath that can be taken and
should be SO regarded, but it seems
there are some people in Washing
ton county who do not so regard it..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
He'll Never Get II.
Weiser Signal.

Weiser Signal
It is reported that Senator Ed.
Jewell will begin suit against the
Boise Statesman for libel. Ten
thousand dollars or so wouldn't be
a bad amount for Ed to rake in,
and the Statesman wouldn't be
quite SO eager to work up sensa-
ton next time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the undersigned at his ranch
-, miles east OF Caldwell, the following
stock for which the owner will please call and
pay costs. One two-yea,-old red steer, white
lace, waffle on left jaw and branded ON right
hip. 90. One blue roam cav, five year old,
branded ON right hip Nj and right ribs r.
Feb. u, 1892. ]. IL. JonE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
Leap Year Hard on China mon

ElmOre Bulletin.
The Sacramento News says five
applications have been made by
Chinese of California for license to
marry white women since the first
Of January. None of the licenses
were granted, but two ofthe couples
were married by contract.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
EStray Notice.

Taken up on my ranch, six miles west Of
CALDWELL on ian. 20, 1892, an animal de.
scribed as follows: One red heiier, abou, =
years old. branded on left side, unaercrop
on one ear and notch on other. Owner will
come, pay charges, and take animal away.
Bon NlsEl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
Mack Has Retired from the Rina.

Ketchlm Keystone
A prize fight took place at Boise
Thursday between "Red" Phillips
and Johnny Murphy. Phillips was
knocked out in six rounds. Train
ers Pinkham, Roberts and Mack
are not mentioned in connection
with the mill.