davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-27
Pfipesss Ei recalled them. and they made their

Pripeess recalled them. and they made their
t!s ss1sS so%s We svSt sys, aGsin g; r.. ,,,,.. ,.
Princesss hand and dropped it after a mo. no.
ments deeorous pressure before the nrst kiss
glove. That departure from the initial TT rule lie
created buzz OF excited comment in tho
E@oomi @ and emboldened the next three to do
sDms bowed or. rather. began their bow at
sswser sr Which consumed the Intervening space
before before they again aehieved the perpend dicuar.
took her hand before they began their bow,
ana ended at q distance Of ten feet A. few
rug on which they stood. and a few there were
who bowed as Il they were greeting an untitled
parsonage In their own homes.
JUST AS HARD TO GET AWAY.
In the way Of getting out OF their position
left wheel and walked on. some backed away
until tho following couple had intervened TO
screen them from the throne. ami then turned
their backs and walked down the assembly
Tho Prince became Interested in this highly
democratic independence Of action. and, as no
one bowed to him or in any. way took him into
ing interest in the manner in which the ladies
nf the republic were approaching aud depart
Whenever he had an opportunity between
couples he whispered to her in a dazed man
end stsr ne neps Hsd ID done hf The Princess
/
she had an opportunity to laugh.
THE ISFASTA SITS DOWN.
When about half the presentations had been
made the Princess. after n weary glance down
sented. sat herself down. The Prince regarded
her reproachiuly. and stuck maniully to his
on the part Of the Princess prompted Mr..
ksmero to motion to the remainder Of the
might be Q less painful length between the
couples. II took just fifteen minutes for the
line on the south side OF the assembly room to
pass Dofa Eulalia. and then here was u move
ment on the line o; rommi tteemen on the
north side. who had been waiting in eager OK
pe.tancy for their turn.
The Princess saw this m movement with some
evidence Of alarm and WHISPERED something
10 the Spanish Consul. who walk al over to the
committeeman and said In softly reassuring
.Snss' sStsn' Not Not Just noS. bat-sftsrward-
aud. taking the arm OF Mr.. Romero. walked
No Anti Prime IN Bromo-ssltzsr
ourss ali hssdGshss-triIl betsis 10 ssats.-Aas
The sun., 1893-05-27

ple in the boxes. and those seated in q, hollow
square on the floor rose and apIaTdsnd PLAY snd ,.
people people on tho iIoor. or many Of them. hurried
Va aes S5as'Gs n ,hs were
and critically regarded the very tired-looking
The. front sents Of her box were n occu.
md the Marchionoss Arcol ,aerm,ose, Van and
Consul Baidasano. and a number Of the
Spanish naval officers and /, members % OF tho tho
vantes occupied tho remaining seats. Sets
were then formed the interrupted orchestra
played quadriile. and the Dali was opened.
IN THE INFANTAs BOX.
In the midst OF q quadrilc three committee
This was at quarter before -. md a MON ent
box Strengthened up. and came to the position
OF soldiers at attention. Those few loungers
Tho orsnki1g the beat o. the (, dancing T
nity Of ths evening to SEQ the Inispta: ,
on the arm Of Senior Romero and stood there q
moment chatting with him and with her hus-
sone o, then % Athse
d snst sSo ' smped
ment.
A moment later she and Senior Romero
passed through the private boudoir and down
stairs 20 the dancing floor. followed by those
who were in the box OF honor.
The walk to the floor was timed 80 that the
party reached the corridor on the south side
quadrille was nearing its end. Waiting until
the music had stopped. the Princess showed
herself in the doorway.
:, Instantly the dancers surced to that side Of
tho room those in the boxes rose to their
feet. and all applauded. Senior Romero and
the Princess started forward. but for mo.
ment it seemed as II the Intervention Of the,
police would be necessary to mako . passage
for them.
As they stepped forward. however. tho peo-
pie divided. pressing back on each side.s Be-
hind the Princess came the Prince. walking
The sun., 1893-05-27
MRS. GREENE NOT MRS GREENE:
At Least She Has Now Married Mr.. Nor
ris unasr Another Name.

At Least She Has Now Married Mr.. Nor
ris unasr Another Name.
This marriage notice appeared in q Jersey
City paper yesterday:
MoRRIs-LoGAE ON April e, 1898. Theodore y. Nor.
rts. Jr. to Jessie + Logan. both Of thus city.
The bride is the woman who several weeks
ago horsewhipped James Duke for slandering
her. as she alleged. At that time she was liy-
ing at 90 Orient avenue. and was known as
Mrs George Greene. A few days after the
rsswhipping Greene attempted 10 commit
suicide by. swallowing dose OF laudanum.
The laudanum was pumped out Of him and
for the attempted suicide was jealousL The
odore +. Morris was boarding with the coupie,
1t would appear from tho above marriage
notice that Mrs. Greene was not Mrs. Greene
at all. II w1s said last night at 30 Orient
avenue that Greene. Morris, and the woman
had moved away three weeks ago. and that
their present hddress was not known, One OF
the neighbors thinks they are living In New
York. ~ '
The sun., 1893-05-27

Charley Wright, the Chicago Mapipulator
Catches the Shorts Very Short


CHICAGO. May o6.-There was scene of wild
excitement In the pork pit on the Board Of
Trade to-day. People who might have bought
all they wanted in the first trading hour ut S2l
per barrel or less jumped for It an hour later
when 1t was selling Tor s23. The product how
cred around the S23 point for q while, and
hnally closed at S22.35 for September.
=. Ihe trouble was that some people who
SlS5o sold It short to Charley Wright under
that idea That watchful trader had already
boughtupthe 10000 barrels or 80 that ire held
here. md he knew that sooner or later the peo-
pie who were selling, him the stufr which he
already owned would have to como to him
and give him his own price to let them off their
bargain. According to the rules Of the Board
% MT nteas porR Packed In the months
80 that there is no possibility OF getting pork
between now and October elsewhere than
from Wright. who owns the existing stock. II
he should put the price to $50 the shorts can.
not get out OF paying 1t.
The sun., 1893-05-27

4s they walked around the edge Of the
to be. next to the omen space cleared for the
royal party bowed halt way to the floor in sal
rns ns?ts sfhsf IN %H da +? s tsS afS sew
1ng mshS, now and then to maks some remark to her
The party marched slowly around the ball
pnt bsSy ey the sGuthTsst door
which. had been hushed in Quiet now re- choed
to praises OF the Princess. her charming ap-
dress, what she said. to whom she had spok en-.
and all her slightest actions
THE ISFANTA AND THE MAYOR IN THE SUPPER
ROOM.
The lnfanta and her marty then went down
10 the supper room. where one long table and
st tho sus Near pfsn the denfse o
S at he S o% the other side sat Don An
ne lnfnnta remained there hut a few mo-
men,s' nnnns egating sparinely and sipping cham;
with members of the committee and the ON.
GERS OF the Spanish war shin. who. from time
~ ~ time, came AROUND behind her chair to pay
. In the mean timo the OF her tables had rapidly
flled up so that those who insisted on finish-
they reached the banquet room, and many med OF
tnem stood near the door watching the Prin-
THE INFANrA LEAVES THE BALI.
In the buzz of conversation and the po,s. y,
the ners but few noticed when the PrIncess
rose from her chair. Leaning on the arm Of
OF the table. The Mayor and others Of the
party followed hor Then some one ut one OF
ne sbn small tables nsag .s the Princess exclaimed
Many y the guests rose 10 their feet and
pressed forward to see her depart. Preceded
through small door on tho Twenty-sjNth
street side and entered her carriage. The
spectators bowed as she passed N"'
She bade good night 10 Senior Romero. piv-
Ing her hand to him. bowed TO the others, and
ssntered her carriage followed by her husband.
her 20 returned to their seats. and the regular
business OF dining began again. The Prin cess
left at ~ minutes after m Midnight
From this point the eall was like any other
social event With the departure OF the
The sun., 1893-05-27

WAsHIsnToS. May 26.-surgeon- General Wy
man OF the Marine Hospital service received a
cable despatch to-day from Surgeon Irwin.
that cholera has appeared at Mines and Cette.
In southern France These plaoss are within
70 2E l0o miles OF MArssillss. Cstts 10 directly
The sun., 1893-05-27
TEE MAYOR NOT A DANCING MAN.

Princess n hsd lost it, individuality. Thsre
wes dancing and music until early tnis
morning.
THE MAJOR NOT A DANCING NAN
Mayor Gilroy came in toward 10 O'clock with
men. the Spanish Consul. and many on sns
Spanish officers whom he bad met ,n, dnoTSSe1 ,Se
could. The Mayor. however. was only there
as n guest
M.yor." whispered reporter to him. are
The Mayors face puckered slightly a. ne
leaned forward and Whispered. l.am-noL
have not the slightest intention OF dancing
with her IL do. they will have forced me to
do IT. am not y dancing man..
On each side OF the dnis stood two hunkies
In scarlet and drab. with powdered hair. that
made them look like well l-preseIved octogena-
rians. They had been eelected from ~ sne .sn- sTI-
wants OF the Lawyers Club for their Imposing
Appearance and we'll -shaped calves
The sun., 1893-05-27
ie Thermometer at P.rry's Pharmacy in Tar sr,

WASHINGTON FORECAST
For New England and eaHsra N,e Fort. n ws',; var
abb, nind,
for tho District OF Columbia. eastern FenrsylvsniA
New jersey. Delaware. Maryland. hkht showers, east
winds, becoming south
forWest virginia. western P~nnsylyanls and west
erh Newfork and ohio showers: variable winds.
The sun., 1893-05-27
THE SUN, SATURDAY. May q. 1893.

gown Of yellow satin combined with yellow
Sys and With pSas .Ss e M,s
II inc canary eeIored Six trimmed With point lace
a4 Hr. ynfs F,sdeGaf Nelson wa. a.r.d in
handsome gown Of white satin. emb mbroidered
costuBe. which was very handsome. was made
with z full court train. Her ornaments were
esrasd a.
Mrs. George Lookhart Rines was IN a gown
oys satin % velvet and point lace
rangement Of diamond stars in her coiffure.
On her ,corsage she displayed an enormous
Mrs. Frank K. sturgis was In gown of pale
Creep and white satin brocade. and wore many
Mrs. Thomas +. Giiroy wore a gown OF pale
salmon pink satin trimmed with point lace,
sSr al S bsl and small
esds with pearls rs % WIFI ss'n uarfc ndS
esborateiy trm cd with silver anS .o point sh lace
and made with a full court train. The bodice
Jewels and she wore neckiace 'fu OF soIitsires Me
and many diamond ornaments in her coifrure.
as sse in MsS SSTn ssrSa Of YnS S
point lace. Mrs. Paran Stevens was In white
satin ntn, 5rosads ear and mauve velvet trimmed with
mond and pearl ornaments about t'h her r. neck S
Mrs. Bradley, Martin was dressed In white
satin and light blue velvet She wore some
gorgeous diamond ornaments on her corsaCe
In her couture. and about her neck.
THE FLORAL DECORATIONS.
The Moral decorations were the result Of a
weeks thinking and days work. From the
through garden whose tenuties and fra
grange were bewildering to the senses. The
details OF this creation Of the decorators art
scription must be left to those men whose in
genuity transformed old rooms into fairy
bowers. This description Is here published
as technical account Of the decorations
the large entrance on the Madison square
foot Of the stairway leading up to the assom.
bly, chamber: The ceiling OF this bower was
composed OF groundwork OF green foliage
The sun., 1893-05-27
The Weather.

The trough OF low pressure which covered the cen
trail States on Monday was developing into a storm
yesterday over the Mississippi and tho Ohio valleys
Heavy rains falling over Kansas and Missouri
and light rains over Ohio Indiana and Michigan The
depression was working eastward, that cloudy and
showery weather may be expected in the midd.s
Atlantic States to-day.
In thus city yesterday was generally fair: highest
temperature. So: lowest 57s: average humidity ~
ercent: winds mostly northeastery: average ocv
l5 miles hour.
The sun., 1893-05-27
THEY CAN'T RGCApE. \

THEY CAN'T ESCAPE. ~
The liver when active is the H Z
Watchdog Of the system the n lG2
destroyer of germs and impuri- % IN
ties. The truth is: ninety-uine tY
out of every hundred diseases 4 IA
begin with a sluggish liver. A M ~
slight cold or chill may amount E SET
to something serious. If you 81 M
correct the liver you'll cure the WM
cold. DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pei k2HA |
lets rouse the liver to vigor- gxNEH VA
Gus action. After dinner, ESFy5
II you're bilious take one fs48S@
OF these tiny, sUgsr-coated ESa48 II
Pellets. Take them when EsHs9J EN
You have wind or pain In sxitX tH
stomach, giddness, full SsSs'yH M
ness loss OF appetite, or &yA Aldf1 I'D
when you suffer from cos EabSH El
tivrness. indigestion, sick lv EM
or bilious headaches. N1a EN
The makers take the risk HlT EEd
Of their benefiting you, If A EW
they're not satisfactory, AfAA
-FOUR money IL refunded. h9S
Can you ssksmorss SAS
The sun., 1893-05-27

fss ohioAs@ speed and sisSane no sxtis fssss-s1E
The sun., 1893-05-27
Hoods Sissss'ti'' iissss'i' Cures

about four bottles: my appetite is now good
strength hns returned. pains have been driven
to tho four winds. and am happy to say can
give Hoods Sarsaparilla credit for all. This
medicine has also cured my dreadful cough
and am we'll and happy as we'll as tt ankfuls
s. n. MAHAN. Rockford. Mich.
Hoods pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently. on tho liver and bowels. 25c.
The sun., 1893-05-27
Rockford. Mich
The Power of the Grip
Broken by HOODS Gar
saparlIla

Pains Driven to the -Four WInts-
Good Health Restored.
II am 90 ysars old. On Christmas svsI I sul.
tracted q very severe cold which settled an
over me: every bone in my body wns In 70
bellion. I soon procured the aid Of . doctor.
His remedies gave fome relief but the grin
had me In its power and for several weeks
did not get out OF tho door. When I did rc-
cover sufficiently to get out~ found mysslf
Wiflnnt Strength, No appetite
all tired ou.. and after eating what could
what little strength had eavo way and could
not wnlk further than my barn before sittin1
down to rest This was my condition when at-
vised by our drugeis. to try Hoods Barsspa-
rilla- had taken other RENE dies and received
no boneit. and with much hesitation and
Doubts as Black as Night,
procured bottle and welt to taking it ~
cording to directions. Before the one bottle
was gone told my wife was feeling great
deal better and that had mind to charge II uD
to Hoods SarsaparllA. for had taken no othes
medicine. Up to the present time have taken
The sun., 1893-05-27

Nc AnttPyrius IN Brom o-seltzsE
ourss AL 1hsSdAehss-triIl betsls 10 ssats.-,A4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
A Child's Opinion o. Adam.

A quaint little maid who has very de-
cided and clearly defined notions of her
own, whose home is on the North Side,
close by the Lake Shore drive, and whose
mamma is a communicate Of st. James
recently very urgently requested that
she be provided with one Of those big
print Bibles that have covers that double
back" She explained that shs wanted
to read the Bible all through, az her new
Sunday school teacher had dou0-she had
just been promoted from the infant room
to the Sunday school proper-before she
was 10 years old. OF course her mamma
was not only willing but anxious 10 on
courage so pious purpose, and she got
the sort OF Bible little Sue wanted.
Each day for an hour or more she read
with careful attention in her new Bible.
When sho came TO that chapter which
relates how God called Adam and Eve
to account for their disobedience, Sue
went to her mother, and bringing her
soft covered Bible together with bang
exclaimed with scornful indignation:
DO you know, mamma, that | think
Adam was just as mean ms he could be.
He wasn't fit to speak to, and II had
been in Ewes place never would have
spoken to him again. Just think Of his
going and telling God on Eve after he
had eaten the apple too. don't see what
made God listen to such tattler any
way,"-Chicago Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
HIS OBJECTION.
George Wasn't Jealous. but Perhaps a Lit
tie Selfish.

tie Selfish.
When you leave Brooklyn for the sum-
mer, you should go to some quiet place
where you can have u good long rest" said
George Holdington TO his hancee
"Oh, | don't want to rest; want to have
some fun" pouted Esther.
Haven't you had fun enough this win
teri I'm sure you must be nearly worn
out. Haven't we belonged to the Classon
Avenue German ard the Hanson Place
Bowling club' And we've gone to the the
ster once week, and then we've had our
choir rehearsal, and every Wednesday
night you had your sewing class at the
Young Womens Christian association, be
sides all the progressive euchre parties and
authors readings and lectures we've been
10. should think that was enough for
any girl"
"Pooh!' observed Esther Those things
were well enough while they lasted, but
I'm going In for a really good time now
want 10 20 to some awfully swell place, like
Bar Harbor or Asbury Park"
Pm afraid you are little inclined to be
giddy," said George gravely Il hope you
don't intend to indulge in any of the silly
watering place hirtations that so tend 20
lower woman in the eyes of her friendsy"
Now, whatever you do, don't get jeal-
ous' cried Esther decidedly. "You know
hate = jealous man, George. OF course
expect TO meet other men this summer, but
| hope know how to treat them properly"
II have no objection 10 your meeting
other men if you think you can be true TO
me, said George
Don't be goosel | never meet a man
and get to know him real well but what it
seems to me that he is you-that is, if he
Is very nice"
You think he isis" asked George, some
what puzzled.
Yes, especially if he has bright blue
eyes and cute little brown mustache and
curly hair and talks very interestingly
Then it almost seems as if you were with
me, you know"
Yes" assentad George.
And If should meet some fellow like
that and should 20 riding and driving
with him and rowing it would be all
right, wouldn't it, so long as | felt as if it
were you all the timer"
Perhaps Sc" replied George
And if should get to know him better
and ne should want-to hold my hand or
put his arm around my waist or-or even
Kiss me, just once or twice, you know, it
would be all right, wouldn't il, for then
am sure | should think ne was you, es-
pecially II it WAS on the piazza after dark. :"
~ might be all right for you, Esther
said George with a concentrations struu0la
Tor exact truth. at might be all right for
you, but don't see hat it would DO me
much good!'-Harry Romaine in Life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
A Domestic weapODl

"I.ct me see your best brooms," said a
little woman excitedly as she plunged into
grocery store
Screen or dried" asked the grocer, put
ting his pen over his ear and rolling up his
sleeves.
II said brooms," snapped the woman.
"And ! meant brooms," answered the
grocer civilly, but there's a difference.
Some are new made and green, while Others
are dry and seasoned Some women folks
won't touch real dry broom. They allow
the corn seeds come or in the sweeping
~ amt saying nothing about sweeping"
said the woman ~ want 4 good, strong
shank that is put together for all it is
worth and handle that won't snap the
first time usa it,"
The grocer trotted out his brooms, and
the little woman Eefted each one with a
practced hand. Finally She selected one
that was Imprinted and homely, but rs
heavy as cart wheel.
How much is that one;"
Forty cents, mG'am. It's the biggest
and best in the lot, though it don't look as
fancy as the rest"
Forty cents! I've used up n hundred
broons since | married that last husband
Of mine, and | ain't never paid over quar-
ter, and ! amt goin to, what's more"
MADAM" said the grocer, standing the
broom uyina corner lit amt "A broom that
you want, in my opiniOn-it's II club"
Then he backed discreetly behind the
counter, and the sal9 was oil. Detroit Free
Press,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
The needs of physical being, will attest
Ghe value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
Demedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ltivc eifeCtually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
Taet with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
Deys, Liver and Bowels without weak
eHing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
Rfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
Eackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
tebl7 Iy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
Getting Money to Go shopplnr.

A well known artist whose studio is
in New York, but whose home is in a
pleasant village an hours ride from the
metropolis, promised faithfully ops
morning that he would do some shopping
for his wife. On arriving at his studio
he found that he had money enough in
his pocket for his lunch and no more.
What 70 do about the shopping? Sud.
denly he bethought himself Of an order
for an Illustration that he had received
from a magazine. He set to work, and
in less than two hours had finished the
drawing, collected $50 for it at the pub
fishers Office and had started on the
more exhaustive labor of shopping
New York Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
WINTER NIeHTFALL.

The rose has faded from the western sky
Behind the lazy mill
The SHOWS wind carven drifts in beauty lie
Where all is gray and still.
Now dim and faint the distant steeple grow.
While nights drear shadows creep
Across the land and dull the weird repose
OF ashen wood and steep.
Above the fields great enameled star
Is sparGling cold and white;
The deep dark curtains of the east afar
Shine with a sudden light
And in a moment, with a silver food
The full moon rises chill!
Behind the tangle Of the somber wood
That crowHs the distant hill.
-R. r. MunEittrick in Harper's Weekly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

Chesp tickets to Memphis and al
points South snd West via thu p. r.
" A, & T-nuesst e Midland Pathways
huy local tickets 70 Nashville; 90 IL
DuckW"rlh-, No. 2l7 North Cherry
street, next door to Maxwell House,
And he will SAY" you 81 80 On tickets
TO Memphis. This is in every way q
tir-t-class route. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
A Great Difference.

Silliton-Aw-er, did you-er-knock-
my hat OF Intentionally or 1ust to make a
fool Of me9
Tough-Why, done II Intentionally, o.
course Wot's der matter wild yer?
Silliton-Well-er-it's good for you that
you didn't do it TO make fool of me, for I
-er-allow no man to make fool of me-
Exchange
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

ffrst Young Man (at seaside)-I have met
good many amateur photographers, but
lnever saw one quite so devoted to the fad
as you are.
Second Young Mani never take photo
grsphsI
First Young Man-Eh? Then why do
you carry that detective camera about
with you allday, week in and week outY
Second Young Man-Because when the
girls see me coming, all the ugly ones run
away, and all the pretty ones stay.-Tit-
Bits
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
Adanantine.

II never saw any one so obstinate and
set AS John is"
you surprise mep'
Yes, Indeed. Why, only this very orn,
ing we had dispute, but l stood firm and
told him he might move the pyramids, but
he couldn't bulge me when my mind was
made up"
And he admitted he WAS wrongy"
We'll, about the same thing. lie said,
Have your own way, Maria"
of course What was 1t about?"
Il declare I've forgotten, but it was the
principle, you know. Truth.