davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
Or. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter of
a century. Sold Everywhere.
and as If she would do anything to make one for

and as If she would do anything to make one for
get it,
ITS just tantrums." pronounced Aisle. VINO
had listened with almost GREATNESS eagerhcSs
"Tantrums. TAX nae heed She's been misgud-
Cd, tell ye-misguided: that's a. Only dinna
leave her her lane. an'-ahem!" coughing win
a very tolerabe imitation OF her mistresss as
Greet cough. What ABBOTT yon at Inverash"',
think we? Is there ony chance o him? No that
I'm carin'. He's no DOR rank"-
(Which is 'barons. Aisle
but gif he's dacent-an' they tell me he's raal
dacent-an' gif her fayther an mither II no he
thrawn and flout him they did yon ithcr-eh,
II wad be unco' bessin'. Tell me. then missy
dearie what think We o. Redwood? Is there ony
hope-Ony chance"
mo indeed Aisle. mean to have him for
nNsplf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
uaRsHLAYD CKURcHrARD.
,.u Mall Gazette

..a pail Mall Gazette.
Froip .,,ere the dead men dream OF life
Here The grass and clover.
l'ndet , r come from the seastorm's strife,
VINE Inre,,ng the marshland over.
Family ever . 'hqpFh tS Snds blow Free
Echu uhere the dead men, home from seq,
HsIIe with a dreamy wonder.
-, y, tempest and racing wind.
Iireu nj the spouting breaker.
III ,bey come Al the end, to find
hysi. in the silent acre.
$3.50 ssen,s better when seas run high,
snv9l neoninc in weary fashion;
seems better when life's awry,
scxept BY the storms Of passion.
60, mass over the churchyard turf
Fyye from the sea or downward.
~ ~ vay leads TO the raging surf
on ne 10 the perils downward.
"Hearken. hearken" the dead men call,
"Whose is the step that passes?
p,,ovs ne not we are safe from all
Finder the nodding grasses?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
NATJON1L GUARD Affairs.
THE QUESTION WHETHER The
HAS POWER TO CALL ouI i
MILITIA OR NOT.

Since the excitement OF the recent rai'roau $50
49," n,ssed away the question has been raised many
,oss whether or not the President mas pow :"
all ont the National Guard and SEND the uhe,e, ,
organizations from one State to another " upno
'. ....n, came from Washington that az
az meeting it had decided that the Presi
San, had full power and authority to do TINS. Ex-
ue" -. % no sent to Chicago. two New-York Guy
a,,non,s held themselves in readiness 10 START ior
,h,, city on short notice.
Now. 1t seems. some one has written 70 A',ot.es
General Hancock OF this state ASKING 10, NJ w.,
80 - ,he s,biect According TO dispatches In the
s,,v n,pers the torney-General gave the follow
Ing reply to the query
81 am not aware that the authority OF the STATE
>, nun,sh for military offences committed by us
own citizen soldiers within the States bounda1'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

The meetings OF the American Bar Association
and of the other bodies OF lawyers holding their
scs sions at the same time In Saratoga were This
year OF even greater interest than usual The
questions which arose from the labor difficulties
In the West formed an important topic OF discus
sion. and there some difference OF opinion
expressed to the legality or proprlety OF the
action taken by the courts. Charles {. Allen, or
Missouri made what some regard as an exceedingly
effective protest against the omnibus injunction
which formed peculiar a phase or the leSai
proceedings while the great labor strikes we're IN
progress. The writ issued By Judge Jenkins IN
the Northern Pacific case was described as a
.strlkng Innovation and as marking the point OF
departure from what Is understood TO be the ac-
Cooley contained as had been expected. strong
defence of tho policy OF the law officers or ne
Government in the proceedings hs''u'ei !" O'i-
cago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
Also In hall and stair strip sizes.

"yautines Chocolate Annals" delicious cor
lection, absolutely pure, in japanese laeqas
boxes, l0c. ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

The tendency to exaggeraton by witnesses III
damage cases IL illustrated In the report just pup
ushed Of a decision OF the supreme Court OF Penn
sylyania The action was begun by Margaret heT-
bert agains, William !. Ralney. who own'1
farm adjoining the small house and lot belonging
to The plaintiff. The house and lot were said 10 De
worth about 5000 The defendant manufactured
coke on a part OF his farm and built several ovens
I'm from, OF the plaintiffs house An action was
brought for damages suffered by the pa'ntlH IN
thu use 81 her house from the heat. dust ana smoke
arising from the ovens Tn" amount of damage
vs. nlac.l ut N0OD and one witness was found
who fixed the amount OF damage at fifteen t''nes
The entire value o; the property, accorGhs - tHc
estimate made by the supreme Court Ah0'ner
Witness although he had only casrlHy pisSei thr
house once at some distance while the furnace was
IN operation was allowed 10 TESTIFY ana hXed me
dar,agp pt 800 The Suprrm" court promptly
reversed the Judgment. which was rendered IN
favor Of the plaintiff. The supreme court h"'i
nat m. measure OF damages would nave been az
most th. entire rental value Of ne nous" i0r me
,I,na that he smoke and dust continued WIN any
specific item of injury done q the iurhturr ..
To Mn, house. The supreme Court also h.id .hat
II was grave error on the PARK OF me COURT 70
submit 10 the fury without word or caution the
testimony Of the witnesses VINO made such eN-
trava giant statements AS To the amount oI HJul!
caused by the smoke from the furnaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Tho election laws adopted In many states III re-
cont wears reaui.e under certain circumstances
petltions by voter. in order TO allow candidate
nam. 10 appear on the official ballots ihe Can
fornio Supreme Court has recently decided III 'he
case Of the People. on the relation OF isiao W
w.l,s against the town Of Berkeley. that the s'S-
,,,r.s ., n notition must all appear the oTigi-
nal p.titou itself II they 10 be counted De
csions in some OF the other states have been TO the
same effect These decisions render Invalid a peu-
ZION 10 which are attached signatures when nave
bsen cut from other petitions exactly similar anu
..1 nj, 20 tho first petition. II several petitions
p ,,c,,i, teI and the headings and signatures are
all fastened together they may usually De w
49, an. patlton and the names may ne reC'lNtu ns
sicned 70 n single petition. but II the name. are GU.
az and pasted the first sheet they VIII no. ve
cn, sidered as signed. This Is an imTor ~ o. ~
10 remembered by those preparing sucii peti."'' 80
are frequently presented concerning eiec''onS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Harmony does not always exist between 'ne Two
,anchos of the legal profession in England me
horrs,ers are apt 70 consider themselves so'he""a'
superlor 10 the solicitors and sometimes re's'
the latter AS forming the lower o'""Nn .san,
va ,,,t,r The solicitors frequently resent
h ,rnutation and one OF them. In recent issue vi
THE Law Times" gives reasons for believing 'na'
tho solicitors are 10 lower. or Inferior thah ,ne az
tornevs He shows that in education 'ne so'.'
are usually equal to the attorneys o., ,.o ,uo
,toi s,ordine Of those entering the TWO
,ohos ia nearly the same. lie CONSIDERS ,ne
wor NJ the solicitor in advising clients aira" s
tamiiv disputes and aiding those VINO .od nv
urnnSed fully as important as that pe, . sa,,c IT,:
hnrrsters IL Is an undoubted fact thaI hoa enstvo
rs ore debarred than barristers lhe .,n 4,
soic,tor however. thinks that the phan those
the path Of ,he IL called on TO resist The only
lam 10 SUPERIORITY which is left Is that the oar The
20 gears a wig. and the Solicitor sa! ,eu years
honors OF wearing that ornament ws,gs ne har as
ago divided between the nu nEeysd '' 70 wear them
after they had passed out OF sehe'ai "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Judge Samuel f Hunt. OF the Superior Court OF
Cincinnati! presided IT the meetings OF the bar
Association in the absence Of Judge Coo'eS' ne -
ore II the brightest and most popular ih'''o',' "a
the association Judge Hunt was graduateh lro"
,,,,-rf I.niversltv oxford Ohio OF his classmates
or contemporaries in student days were Gavin .
Brce now United States Senator; Judges Nelsoh
Saver. Hiram d. Peck. Fleming Wilson ana Johi
r. Saylcr: Congressman Ozro }. Dodds' jacob o.
Pug,,ey. lanes W. owens Irwin B. Wright ~ Ir W.
Evans Henry Lee MOrey, Governor Jonn y. irwin
cfnsr,l Maxwell y T. Woodruff. son 81 Commodore
woodruff of Washington. Carter H. HARRISON prs.
= B Fullerton Of Columbus ana James /. VIII
,9ker ~ CINCINNATI: the eminent Chicago clergy
man the Rev David Swing and William II. W m
tcrs the librarian OF the Law institute % ' mS
nudge Hunt was Lieutenant Governor OF OAio III
iso,n president OF the Onto Constitut,onia ION
venton ls,J. Judge Of the Cincinnati superior
c,orr erre issD and president Of the University OF
cincltnntl ami OF the Ohio Bar Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

The meetings Of the lawyers appointed by the
legislatures OF tho various States TO make pans
for uniform LEGISLATION and the sessions OF the
sec,iop on leral education not the least I'M
portant part OF the work performed by the assen'-
bled lawyers The legal educators mad not IN inc
past had any sufficient opportunity for meeun;
and exchanging views as to the proper me,nous
"a he Dursi,sd IN the law schools. Great iiteres,
was shown in the addresses which were delivered
and tho attendance OF representatives OF ne P,oIa
non; Law. schools Of the country WAS laI! HIsc,
some progress was shown In the Work OF inakins
The In VS. Of the various States on comnlerc'a sup
jects and Oh marriage ana divorce i'o'o "'"'''
uniform
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23

A striking example of the instinct Of
maternal devotion in the animal king.
dom, and at the same time a curious
incident, was witnessed by scores OF
people at Wissahicken station recent.
ly. A sleek-looking cow, with hap
py-go-lucky calf at her sido, wandered
upon the railroad tracks just as a train
pulled up at the depot. The COW got
across the track ahead of the engine.
but her offspring, with the reckless
ness of youth and curiosity Of inexperi-
ence, fingered to dispute the path.
The engineer crowded air on his
brakes, but the calf disappeared be-
meath the cowcatcher. Everybody
looked for veal outlets; but as the loco
motive slowed up and stopped the calf
calmly stood mp under the boiler be-
tween the driving wheels. The COW
heard the bleat of alarm and caught
sight of her calf. She unhesitatiuQly
attacked the big iron horse and vainly
endeavored to horn it of the track,
angrily the while. A news
boy, after deal of maneuverinq. man.
aged to puch the calf between the driv.
and COW and calf moved
Ieisurely OF as though nothing had
-Phiiadelphis Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23
. M n M. cM e

As . powerful, invigorating. restorative
tonic "Favorite Prescriptionn improves
digestion and nutrition thereby building up
solid, wholesome flesh, and Increasing the
strength Of the whole system. A soothing
and strengthening nervine " Favorite Pro
scription e unequaled and Is invaluable in
allaymg and subduing nervous excitability,
irritability, nervous exhaustion. nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysterfa. spannx
Chorea, or St Vituss Dance, and other dis
tresBing, nervous symptoms commonly atton-
dant upon functional and organic disease Of
the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Even insanity, when dependent upon womb
disease. Is cured by it
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription b .
scientific medicine, carefully compounded By
an experienced and skillfd physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organisation. Il
Il purely vegetable IN it, composition end
perfectly harmless IN it, effects In any comdj-
lion Of The system. For morning sickness, Of
nausea, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, in
Digestion dyspepsia and kindred symptoms,
its use win prove very beneficial
DR.. Pierce's Book (166 pages, nlustrated)
on "Woman and Her Diseases" giving suc-
cessful means Of Home Treatment, WIN BE-
mailed IN plain envelope, securely sealed
from o6se5rdtiox on receipt Of tan cents
to pay postage SEQ the Doctors address
near the bead OF this article
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23
oLD-FASHIoNED WIVES.

How Homes Are Made Bright Promises
of Heaven BY Them.
A pretty young married woman said
in our hearing the other day:
Lorraine is such an fashioned
wife"
"And what" we queried, do ven
mean by that?"
"Oh," laughed the gay little matron
as she seated herself in the big arm.
chair and refectively slipped her tea
from pale pink cup. ''she has such
queer notions about her dutv To her
husband and home. Why, she declines
all invitations unless he is included.
and never. under any circumstances, is
away from home when he returns at
night. Then she always gets mn ia
breakfast with him, and even goes SO
far as to prepare herself certain favor
lite dishes for him, instead of leaving
such business to the cook.
"She doesn't go away in the summer
until he is able to go, too; and, in fact.
she fuses over him in the most absurd
fashion. don't believe in that sort of
thing myself. believe it spoils a man.
My husband knows that am too tired
to get up at seven for the sake of sit.
ting opposite him at the table, and /
pay my servants enough to make them
wait on him satisfactorily. As for
staying at home whenever he can not
accompany me, simply never would
get out; therefore I go my way, he
goes his, and we are very well pleased
with the arrangement"
After the pretty creature had van
shed to join party of friends at din
ner reflective mood stole over MS, and
n the twilight we thought how much
happier many household would be il
here were more old-fashioned wives
instead of the type which we had just
had chance to study. -Philadelphia
Times
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23
THE LAND OF "PReTTY sooN."

know of land where the streets are pavet
With the things which We meant to achieve.
1t Is walled with the money we meant to have
saved:
And the pleasures for which we grieve.
The kind words unspoken. the promises broken,
And many q coveted boon
Are slowed away there In that land some
where
The land OF Pretty Soon"
There are uncut Jewels of possible fame
Lying about in the dust
And many o noble and lofty aim
Covered with mold and rust
And Oh, this place. while II seems so near,
Is farther away than the moon,
Though our purpose is fair yet we never get
therc-
To the land Of "Pretty Soon"
The road that leads to that my tic land
L. strewn with pitiful wrecks,
And the ships that have sailed for its shining
strand
Bear skeletons on their decks
1t Is farther at noon than It was at dawn,
And farther ut night than at noon;
On let US beware Of that land down there
The land OF pretty Soon"
Ella w. Wilcox, in Youths Companion
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23

From away up in British North Americs
comes the following greeting to DR.. r. v.
Pierce Chief Consulting Physician to The
mvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, ct
1unalos N 4. Mrx Allen 6harrard, Of
portrait, with that of bar nttie bow
beads this article, writes as follows:
II take great pleasure IN Recommending DR..
f1erces Favorite Prescription for falling Of
the womb l was troubled with bearing
GOWN pains and pains In my back Whenever
{! would Be on my feet any length Of time. I
Prescription, which 1 did With happy r rsas
! fssl LIE nsw person after taling three
As we have Just heard from the frieid
North, We viii now introduce q letter
received from the Sunny South The follow
ing Il from Mrs. J. T. Smith, of Oakfuskee,
Cleburne Co, Ala. Hhe writes: II was
misery, such as no pen can describe, for dix
years. Twas confined TO bed most az the
time. ! expected the cold hand Of death
every day. / was afflicted with leucorrhea-
with excessive flowing falling OF the womb
bearing down sensation pain IN the small
Of my hack-my bowels costive-amarting,
itching and burning in the vagina, also pe1-
pitation Of the heart. When Ibeean takinr
your medicine could not sib up, only q few
minutes at . time was 30 weak. took
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription three
times per day, / alsotook his Golden Medical
Discovery three times per day and one Of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets every NIGHT. II
have taken seven bottles Of tho Discovery
seven bottles Of the Prescription and Ave
bottles Of the PelletA' took these medi-
cines seven months, regularly, never missed
q day. These medicines cured me. feel a.
well as ever did In my life -Four Of the
best doctors tn the land treated my, case four
years. They all gave me up as hopeless
they said could not be cured, and could not
i've. Through the win Of God, and your
have been restored to the best
d health. (" YouIS truly,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23
PITH AND POINT.

-Waiter-"De usual steak, sah?'
Regular Customer-"No; am tired 70
night Bring me plate of hash.n
-She-"Have you got The Heaven
~ TwinsT" Clerk-"Yes, ma'am. On.
dollar" She =" what for both?"-
Halo.
-Mamma--"Did you take your can
suie without any trouble?" Robbie
Eyes, but had an awful time pettin
the quinine out of it. "-Inter-Ocean.
Kathleen (who has been lectured
severely on the proper treatment OF
animals)-"Mamma, why do You call
my gray kitty Maltese? Is it because
maui and tease it so?''
limit (reading fashion iournal)-
coats are now worn longer than ever
before" Tmpecune-'I'm right in
style then. This is the third year for
mine. buffalo Courier.
II wish my father'd buy more blocks for me-
| must admit think the prospects slim.
But why he doesn't can't really see.
SIN &c with them / would build house for
-Fiarper's Young People.
What are your hopes for the
iuture?" asked the solemn man. 81
have none just now" replied the youth.
tomorrow is my best girls birthday.
and I'm worrying about the present. ~
-Pick-Me- Up.
-"Will you give me this little HANDY"
he pleaded. lovingly. Reginald, this
hand is already pledged" she renlied.
i VIII redeem it," he answered, abb
sently. 'if you will let we have the
ticket.s-St Louis Humorist.
What is senatorial courtesv,s
asked the young man who is not
ashamed of his ignorance. senatorial
courtesy" replied the citizen who al.
ways believes the worst, ISIS what pre-.
vents statesman from closing a deal |
before he has let his colleagues in on |
the ground foor."-Washington Star.
dick feeling of Toms bicepsl-
My! what an arm! Do you frequent |
The gymnasium transformations
nothing! Tread all the papers, dailies
Ind weeklies- just try it for a weeK
Or two yourself. The amount of turn.
ng over it gives fellow to follow the
iifferent articles from one page to an
'ther beats all the gymnasiums in
,hristendom for exercise" - Boston
Transcript
I'VE have queer experiences in the
'ouse OF mourning" said the clergy-
nan OF the party. ut was only a few
weeks ago that called upon a middle
ged shoemaker, who had lost his wife.
spoke to him as 1 thought meet, and
specially enjoined upon him the duty
I being resigned. When I had rot
nus far, he interrupted me to say in a
uiet tone: oh, that's all right, Mr..
rooftext; 1 amt kickin'.' "-Boston
"A young man, known as Long.
osed Bennett, said to his wife, the
orning after their marriage: snow.
Ielindy. If you're going to wear the
lnts, git up and make the fire; il not, J
y so, and I'll wear 'em myself We
light as well settle this matter at /.
lce." After several years, asked Z
m: well, Uncle Charley, how did It
I'm out?" He replied: "Wall, we've
ZEN pullin' and haulin' ever since. and
low each OF us must have got Leg" :
Home.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23
LEFT IT TO The DOG.
"A Quick Witted Newsboy's Way of Send
ing Home . Lost Child.

a ick-Witted fewsboy's Way Of Send
ing Home . Lost Child.
There was crowd on Fourth ay-
enuc, New YORK, the other dav. II
was gathered about a little girl and a
dog. There were a couple of police
men, half-dozen women and a dozen
men. The little girl was lost. The
policemen knew it, the women knew
1t, the crowd knew it and the little girl
herself knew it. Now the problem
everyone was trying to solve was
where the little girl belonged. That
neither the policemen, the women. the
crowd, the Recorder man nor the little
girl knew.
Where do you live?" asked a police
man.
The little girl looked up in fri CHIT.
ened way and shook her head.
Poor little dear-where does vour
mother live" asked one of the women.
thinking to get at the problem in a
roundabout way. Still the little girl
shook her head. Finally a newsboy
appeared on the scene. He eyed the
contemptuously.
Here" he said to the dog. 500
home, SIR" Off started the dog, the
little girl hanging on to his shaggy
coat and the crowd following behind,
down Fourth avenue a few blocks.
around the corner straight into the
arms of an anxious woman who looked
half-frightened to death. and who took
The little girl in her arms and Rugged
and kissed her. The dog went quietly
INTO the house, the newsboy disap-
oeared, the policemen and crowd went
.way, and it was all over.
Gravity is only the bark of wisdom,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23

Mrx W. o. GunsaEel, Of No. 1851 South
Il bad been suffering from womb trouble for
eight years having doctored with the most
skllfm physicians, but finding only tempo
rary relief from medicines prescribed by
them. was advised BY . friend to take
Pr: Pierces Favorite Prescription, which
Prescription and two Of tho Golden
Medical Discovery that It has effected
positive cure, for which words cannot ex-
press my gratitude for the relief from tho
great suffering that ! % long endured"
Youa trulv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23

Gravity is only the bark of wisdom.
but i preserves it~Confuciu&
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-23


the hills quake.
"Oh, do not ask me- do not know.
cannot tell you"
DO you mean that these few months
have been farce in which you and
were the chief actors? Who amongst
your friends have been the audience to
watch this poor puppet-show, in which
your experienced hands have pulled the
strings? Do not look indignant. You
have no right to indignation. Have
you never loved me?''
Never. Mr.. Maynard, as / should
have loved you. You came to me at a
time when my heart was hungry. Your
words fascinated me, and hoped and
oeiieved | would find the happiness
sought. Oh, forgive me! know how
wrong / have been. Indeed, you cam
not be more sorry than am l, for Won
have not the added sting of remorse.
Think of me as you will, but forgive
the pain l have caused you and try to
forget me-,
Hut NO forgiving glance answered |
my <ppeaL Pitilessly and coldly the |
man spoke, in cutting tones:
said we were the chief actors
doubtless there has been power be-
ana the scenes Perhaps Mr. Withers
las regained ascendancy over your
,eart Heart. did say? Excuse me
MSS Ellis. did not mean to do Won
ucn injustice as to mention what Won
20 not possess wish Mr.. Withers
very joy"
Stop! You are unjust, indeed-nayl
aore-cruel. humanity! Mr.. Withers q
9 more to me than the wind that