davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03

Miss Million (of uncertain age)-The
only thing that worries me is the we'd
ding tour. 1t will be perfectly terribly
to have people know. Miss Rose
bud (viciously)-Oh, don't worry.
She'll think you're his mother.-New
York Weekly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03

Delicate diseases of either sex, how
ever induced, speedily and permanently
cured. Book of particulars 10 cents in
stamps, mailed and sealed in plain en-
velope. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, Y. Y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to C%astoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03

Criminals executed at Newgate pris.
on, England, are placed in common
burial shells, in which quicklime has
previously been deposited.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03
A true copy.
THE TRUE LIBERTY,

All DER the land the bells ring out
In joy of Freedoms dawn;
All DER our land glad voices shout
To hail this festal morn;
The cannon booms its jubilee;
Our flag floats on the air;
Glad praise of glorious liberty
10 blended with glad prayer.
But bark What mean that undertone
Which echoes on our ear;
A wailing, sobbing, dreary moan
A voice of woe and fear?
1t pulses meath our gladstone mirth
Like oceans deep toned well,
1t rises DER the broad green earth,
1t sinks to lowest hell.
D%iscordant jangling, full of woe,
OF heart breaks aud of tears,
A sullen murmur, high or low,
Which tells of anguished fears;
1t tells of wrongs long ages old,
Wrongs which are ripening fast;
1t tells of misery made bold;
1t speaks from out the past:
"Oh, nation, called of God to life,
Boast not that power is thine:
The very air with doom is rife,
Blood stains thy hands like wine;
Unmindful of thy heritage,
Oppressers of the weak,
Thy doom through every bygone age
The world s sad voices speak.
"Why boast myself of Freedom S grace
When slavery fills the land,
A sorer bondage of disgrace
Than binds q shackled hand;
Thy sons have sold themselves for
naught,
Thy daughters captive be-;
The tyranny of wrong has bought
Thy God given liberty.
THY capitol looks down upon
The struggle mad for place,
Thy ballot box has but become
The symbol of disgrace;
Brides fill the hands pledged to uphold
The nation S glorious fame;
Might waxeth right, wrong waxeth
bold,
While patriot meaus a name.
"Up! purge thee from thy cherished
sin,
Cast down thy calves of gold;
A nation wealth lies all within;
Its proves must be told.
In hearts that beat for truth and right
Regardless of the cost;
Its mission is to vanquish sin;
It's aim-to save the lost.
"Yet there is hope; God hath not left
Thy hand to darkness drear;
Still through the night of sorrow cleft.
Rays of His dawn appear;
Arise, then, in His strength alone
Land of the larger Hope
Bind thy fair shores to Justices throne
And, bold, with evil cope"
So speak'the voices of the past,
So speaks Hopes voice of cheer;
Our souls take courage from the last
To battle with our fear;
Our land shall yet its glory don,
Our nation shall be free;
The stately dome at Washington.
Shall stand for-Liberty.
Katharine Lente Stevenson.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03

Karl's Clover Root Tea purifes the
blood and gives a clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold by Mathes & Pat
ton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03

One-You haven't u single reason
why you won't join our club. Tother-
Perhaps not, but / have q married rea-
son. Detroit Free Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03

A good appetite and refreshing sleep
are essential to health of mind and
body, and these are given by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03
The Ills of Women.

Constipation causes more than half
the ills of women. Karl's Clover Root
Tea is a pleasant cur for constipation.
Sold by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03
$lSOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.

$4,000 evcrymonth given away to any one who ap-
plies through us for the most mentorious patent during
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients,
and the object Of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep track Of their bright ideas. Al the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
NOTES FROM CANANDAIGUA LAKE.

Canandaigua, n. Y. Aug 10 (SpecaD.IThe fol-
lowing are a few OF the guests stopping at Seneca
Point Hotel on Canandaigua Lake: d. F. w. Cabe.
Columba o. d. f. Pratt and family Elmira; Mrs.
g. Foster Gibson Foster. Wintruf Foster and
Howell Foster Brooklyn; S. r. Williams and S. r.
Welman, New-York city, the Rev. A. S. Bacon and
family Niagara Falls: Miss Elsie Dunlop. Hack
ensack y. j.; Richard Reyes Stowe. Chicago; Mrs.
George II. Dayton. Miss Dayton and Miss Ethel
Dayton Greenwich, Conn; George B. Hayes, Ia
coma Wash: f. c. Gurnleaf. Boston; the Misses
Beaver and Herbert. Detroit; Miss Sanford, Wa
BASH Ind. Z. A. Brown Detroit e. c. Ellis, North
Attleboro VT; J. c. Draper, Mrs. w. II. Gragg
and Miss Harper. Buffalo; Mrs. E. Nicely. Mrs. e.
Martin, Mrs T. McCutcheon. Mrs E. McCutcheon
and Mrs. NJ A. McCutcheon Pttsburg; Professor
Parker and party. Syracuse; J. F. Cramer. F. z.
johnson and F. L. Cramer. Dansville. and William
Van Deslip and wife. Elmira-
The Tribune is delivered every Sunday TO its
many patrons on Canandaigua Lake with special
yacht. which visits the cottages and hotels. which
reflects great credit the management. this
A OF the Rev. DR.. Townly. OF Canandaigua.
while sailing the lake yesterday had his
boat capsized by a sudden gust OF wind. and but
for the timely arrival OF some guests from Seneca
Point with a small boat he would have gone down.
This lake is very treacherous in this regard. owing
which the wind rushes with great velocity some
times. and at this point in the lake the currents OF
air apt 10 blow suddenly in opposite directions
at the same moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
BO1TING AT THE WATER GAP.
NO END OF AMUSEMENT AND DIVERSION FOR THE
SUMMER sOJOURNERS

NO END OF AMUSEMENT AND DIVERSION FOR THE
SUMMER sOJOURNERS.
Delaware Water Gap. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-Persons
ACCOMPLISHED in the art OF picking banjo or play
Ing q mandolin were desirable company mis- week.
inasmuch as the full moon. shining upon the Deia-
ware River babe lovers OF boating go forth ana
have n good time There have been more poats on
the river this week. both day and night. than at
any previous time since the season opened
Among other things talked Of now Is a swimming
race for women Such a contest would be sure 10
attract attention because there are many women
here who ara good swimmers. The water at Broad
heads bathing place. down near the Gap. Is deep
and springboards and diving-foats are provided.
The warm weather all week has reduced the num-
Der of coaching parties that usually drop H. ana
the wheelmen are not so plentiful. The guests at
the Water Gap House and the Kttatlnny continue
their rambles to Eureka Glen. Caldeno Falls. Lake
Lenake and the dozens Of other beautiful spots Tor
which this region Is noted. Dancing whist and
progressive euchre are all the rage ,u. uho has
Charles Linford the Phiadelphia aIt u, cnttare
spent most of the season at the Broadhead col,ase
has returned to this house, and Will remain
out the month of September a. ~ ,va,.
Arriy Wrs at Masr zap Mrs. j. simp-
son, Mrs. Dulon Brown, Mr.. and Mrs H. :, steu
man. Mr. and Mrs ~ Leitz. Miss Leitz Mr. and
Mrs Robert Sckles. Lon Gilman NJ. uvorSe ars
Mr.. and Mrs. James Suydam, OF New. orK Mrs'
+. B. Hutchinson, Miss +. +. Barnes. MI ana Mrs'
A. a. Robbins. BROOKLYN: n.. n.
The Kit,atinny: W. Williams ana hamy' slit Mf
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas smith Mr. and Ms nsr, H.
Miss Laura Morgan. Arthur Townssnd orS W. NJ r.
and Mrs. j. F. Prior. Mr.; and Mrs; $. J. Bartcn-
dale. II. A. Lyons. Fred Speer. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
SIMMER DAYS IN YIRGLNIA.

Hot Springs. Va. Aug 10 (speciaD.-This week
has been one round of gayety. and one has TO be
the go all the time IN order to keep in the
"whrl'
On Tuesday Miss Phenix. OF Washington. gave a
dinner party in the Virginia Hotel Those present
Judge Walter s. Cox. Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris Miss Sartoris. Mrs Starsbury Mrs. Legare
and Frank II. Jones
On Monday morning Mrs. Burgwin. OF Pittsburg
and Mrs. Legare. of Washington gave card
party on the veranda of the Casino.
Mrs NJ E. ingalls, gave o'clock tea Mon
day afternoon at her cottage.
on Tuesday Mrs. Lanier Dunn OF Washington
gave dinner party at Dunn's Gap to the guests
Of the Virginia and Homestead Hotels.
The Misses Scarborough gave card party at
the Casino Wednesday.
On Wednesday Mrs. ingalls, gave dinner party
to Mrs Nellis Grant Sartors. Frank II. Jones and
Mrs. Henry Willard guests of the Virginia
Friday marked the feature of the week. namely.
a picnic given by Albert ingalls, guests of the
hotels at Bath Alum Springs.
Among those now staying at the Hot Springs
are the following from New-York: Mr.. and Mrs
c. y. Craig, A. Dankmar Levinger H. Herbert
Sidman. e. n. Sidman and Mrs Sdman, L. w.
Kearney, A. J: Moore. Mrs Jordus Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. F.. A. Masser, Mr. and Mrs Philip Rhine
lander, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhnelander Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Oakley RhinelaIie-, Miss H. NJ Ham
mond and Mr. and Mrs Murray and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
IA STIMES AT BRYE NAVE

Bryn Mawr. Penn. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-With ten
mis-. golf cricket and coaching the guests at this
resort have made the week pass pleasantly. One
OF the features Of the week the tennis party
and tea given Thursday afternoon by MIRA T.
Hongsworth Andrews Among the dinners OF the
week deserving mention were those given by s. b
Neff. DIR. w. Carey Posey and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Este.
Coaching and cycle parties continue In popularity.
One OF the attractions OF the fall will be the
Horse Show, to be held the lawn In front Of the
play Of hunters and polo ponies viii be something
out of the ordinary. :,
The -Austrtan Band. formerly Of lakewood ,and'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
TO HAVE THEIR SUMMERNIGHrS FESTIVAL

The NTH annual ummer-ughts festival OF the
New-York Eewsdealers and Stauoners' Protective
and Benevolent Association. will be held at Cosmo-
politan Park. One md seventieth-st and
Amsterdam-ave.. Tuesday evening" August 49,
Publishers and all out-of-town delegates have been
asked to be present at the reception. Music will
be furnished by Bayne's Goth Regiment Band Tho
floor manager 10 Thomas Quinn. The officers are:
T. r. Martin, president; D. Brophy vice president;
]. p. Aaok tr6ssurer; A. Michelman. financial sec,
ss ss: Hoer "a trasssss sou.AEs char:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
So Sweet
So Speedily
Effective as
Cuticura Soap
THE COURTS.
DECISION AGAINST HOLLINs & co.

DECISION AGAINST HOLLlNS q Gu
THE COURT WILL NOT PREVENT CORPohAs
TON FROM ACTING EouIrABLY.
Judge Slower in Supreme Court. Chamber hsD
rendered a decision denying an application made ~
H. B. Hollins G. Co.. bankers. for the continuance
Of an Injunction to restrain the New-Oreans Trac-
ton Company, Limited. from paying to j. e. W.
Se,gman & Co.. bankers and Ronald T. McDona'd
and others $4,000 OF notes of the company, OF
from receiving compensation for stock which they
had contributed. on the ground that It was gift
and that no legal obligation existed for It's payment
The New-Orleans Traction Company In 1893 vas
in need of a large of money and number OK
the stockholders surrendered their stock In order
TO consummate the loan. 1t was contemplated mag
the company would reimburse these stockhodes.
although no agreement made to that erect. ano
notes Of the company were Issued for the value o
stock thus advanced.
In denying the application TO continue tho 'njuno,
ton Judge Slower says that the action OF the stocs
holders protected the very existence OF the company
and while there was legal or binding contrs0
upon the corporation to reimburse them. tner -
ton was a sufficient basis TO form consideratoZ
for further action Of the corporation looking towa
their reimbursement. and the corporation acuny
to prevent the contamination Of such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
JAPANESE NRWS8OYS.
he Albany TimesUnion.

From The Albany Times-U Union.
Toxic correspondent writes that the japanese
newsboys do not cry their papers on the street
put have little bells attached their girdles which
Jingle as they move along. Street pedlers. how:
ever pound drums. blow bugles and make no end
OF noise. He does not explain how the public are
enabled to tell which paper the neweooy sou
Perhaps every paper supplies IL nswshoYs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
REFEREES APPOINTED.
FARES FOR MILK CANS AND CORPSE&

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Many persons not aware that passenger con.
ductors collect fare for Of milk for passen.
gers Tickets issued and collected In very much
the manner for persons. each ticket being
good between the stations mentioned for cers
tain number OF gallons Another fact unknown .
the generality OF people Is that corpse ticket -
issued at the same rates as for person. but thae
no corpse will be carried at regular stnge-fare rates
unless accompanied by somebody who will take
charge OF 1t In case OF accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

which Manager sterry secured direct from , dnr
Worlds Fair has been engaged Tor the reiha'"'e'
OF the season. -. u,aao 70 re-
Elaborate preparations are being sg,, mace 10
Among the New-Yorkers recently registered AZ
the Bryn Mawr Hotel are James NJ Hutchnhso,n1'
Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Adams, A. n. Sonar. Al
her, Mills and Miss Katharine T. Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THE TROUBLE IN THE COFFEE EXCHANGE

decision was rendered yesterday by Juda
O Brien in Supreme Court. Chambers. upon tns
recent motion In behalf of the officers OF the Conee
Exchange to make more definite the complaint IN
the action brought against them BY the Attorney
General in order to have them suspended from eei,
ercisng the duties of their offices for abuse OF then
trust and for their removal for misconduct.
The action was brought against Charles NJ Bull
James n. Jarvis, John f. Scott and others, members
of the Adjudication Committee and also members
of the Board of Managers. and arose out OF trou-
Bile between some of the members of the Exchange
in relation to the sale and delivery OF colorado
coffee.
state who are the members OF the Adjudication
Committee and of the Board OF Managers anc IA
this respect the motion should be granted, buI IN
other respects denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Supreme Court-Chambers- Before O'Brisn. J-cDuN
opens at 1910 m-Moons calendar called a. II M
g. People etc Tekulsky land thirty other csses No
Ne Msoe2 H cochran Tassy ," VsrS SS %
Hos Resent a. vs. pSpp No H. riverside Bank vas:
tine; IL, OF United states Transportation Al
T. sicSles vs. Meade 10 it, matter Marcher cu.:
No 10 Ens vs. Nan No. psc matter ss Cr R.
No. % rsyi9r rs VI. L'Es 10 and
Rsay vs. s' S% sP TfSsas
Supreme court-special Term-Parts l. II and uI-A'
Circuit court-Psrts l. II. III and Iv-Adjourned "a
Superior court-special Term-Before ildersiesvs -
Superior Court-Generai Term-Adiourned for the
Superior court-Trai Term-Parts I. II ana uI-A&
surrosate's chamber.-Before Fitzgerald. $.
Court opens at 1870 a. M Estate Of Ethan Allan "
William Foster, Barbara Hartmann 1910 g. Mao
ssIus Pryor. William $. Mathews. a,2 p.
Common Pleas-special rerm-BefOre Geserich -
Common Psss-asncrai Tsfm@xdtourn.d until rAur.a.
f.. .a ss' @
CIV CIV :,mss.
city court-,Trial Term-Parts l. IL. III and Iv-A%
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by o Brien, j.
Carter vs. Won Bokkelsn-Iioraee x pohsrty.
Wseer vs. VS. MsGu'
Leather Man. National Bank croliusRichard Farley
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY 'Brsn. J.
John s,inson Man. Wood Carpet co.-John $. Con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16

She wore high hat to the play
And what did the poor man say?
Well, not what he ought.
II he'd said what he thought
But he didn't. He just went away.
From the slow-moving car without fear,
She got Off with her face to the rear
All who saw her revolve
Made solmn resolve
Not to 30 and do like her this year.
She made small bet with man
On most satisfactory plan.
NO matter which way
1t TeEt, he had to pay,
So now she has got new fan.
She never had learned how to cook,
But she studied recipes from book
Her first lemon pie
Delighted the eye,
But the crust of It cut like caoutchouc.
She got to the theater late,
For her pa and her ma had to wait
While she stood at the glass
For an hour, ALAS
To see If her hat was on straight
But we love her in spite of all this,
For she sweetens our dull lives with bliss
She IL tender and true,
When troubles pursue,
And our woes vanish all at her kiss
Somerville Journal
Concerning Sol. Smith Russelrs ap.
pcarance in THE Heir-at-Law," a
reminiscent contributor to the Wash.
lngton Post writes: How we'll do old
play-goers remember Russell when he
was solo performer with the musical
Berger Sisters. His act would be called
vaudeville act. in strict parlance, but
II was performance so refined and SC
thoroughly in harmony with the artis.
tic elements of his surroundings The
Berger family, consisting principally OF
girls, We're for many years a standard
feature of amusement in three -fourths
Of the Middle, Western, and Southern
states. Their concerts showed a high
degree or musical refinement and were
well patronized. The girls played brass
ana string instruments, and one or two
Of them sang delightfully."-. Russell
varied the features of the entertain.
ments by giving some of the most re.
markable character limitations ever
seen on the American boards. He gen.
orally made his first appearance in a
dress suit. He would briefly sketch the
outlines of the character he intended to
represent, speaking to the audience in
his peculiar low, musical voice to the
accompaniment of his fascinating
smile, and would then back up the stage
few PAGES, turn around for a feeting
moment, run his hand through his hair
quickly turn up his coat collar about
his ears, squeeze a button into the
wrong button-hole and-oh, Proteus
There stood the embodiment of some
old New England dignitary to protest
in cavernous accents against the new
'skule house The audience woulC
shake its sides, and like flash of light
ming Russell would relax his facia
grimace, and stand there in the radi-
ance of his indescribable smile, bowling
his politest Acknowledgements. Blu,
that was only the introduction. There
would be a musical number, and the
next intermission would bring Russell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
Gathered in the
World of r1elOdy.
Interesting Notes About Musicians
At Home and Abroad.

"No, sir" said Tallie Morgan this
week, II am not the author of the ar
ticle on chorus choirs in last Sundays
News. When l have anything to say
in the press 1 generally say it over my
own name. You know my views in re-
gard to quartette and chorus choirs.
1t is admitted that quartettes are used
where chorus choirs cannot be made
success. | have nothing to say
against quartettes ,as such. for my
model choir Is a good chorus with a
first-class quartette. There is enough
material in every church, If properly
trained, for good chorus, and this ma
terial should be used. Good congrega-
tional singing is the life of a service
in my opinion, and yon can get better
congregational singing with a large
chorus than with a quartette. In the
First Presbyterian church the people
enter heartily into the service, both in
singing and in responsive reading
Then the pastor gives us good SER
mon and the choir and soloists give
one or two special selections. That, in
my opinion, is a model service. The
fact that Il chorus choir has failed in
one church. or q hundred churches, does
not make every chorus a failure
The Sacred Music society is getting
along finely with the oratorio saul of
Tarsus," which will be given in April.
The chorus numbers about 200 voices,
and was never in such good condition.
The pianist is Llewellyn Jones, and
Conrads orchestra is present at the
L.. l., Tl,n
oratorio will be given with a reader,
and will be one Of the most pleasing
entertainments ever held in this city.
The soloists are not engaged, but two
at least will be from New York ely.
Chorster Tallie Morgan, of the First
Presbyterian church, is to be congratu
lated upon having one of the most
faithful volunteer chorus choirs ever
seen in this city. For over year the
choir has done the most excellent SER
vice and there has not been a Sunday
when the parts We're not well balanced.
The music they sing is of the highest
order. and our best musical critics ad
init that the selections are rendered
with artistic ability. For the coming
year the choir will be enlarged and
otherwise strengthened.
The free chorus class of the Scranton
School of Music is largely attended by
young people especially. Every men,
Der pays the sum of 10 cents a week to
meet running expenses, but Mr.. Nor
gan, the teacher, gives his time free.
The class is taught to read music at
sight, and to sing properly. Light and
catchy glees are taken up and quickly
mastered. New members will be re-
ceived for the next two weeks. after
which time no one will be admitted for
this term.
\ \ I
Harmony is apparently quite as rare
among the blowers of wind instru-
ments as it is among gifted members of
church choirs. Before the Marine
band at Washington started on its re-
cent concert tour, an association of Gin
Cinnati horn-blowers petitioned the
government to interfere upon the
ground that the competition of this
band would injure them in their busi-
ness. Commenting upon the protest,
the Washington Post remarks as fol-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16

tired from public life, from Gotham, sang.
The reception was brilliant affair.
Some German towns, not content with
taxing serenades. have shown a desire to
levy tolls on public professions with
music. The general government, how
ever has just prohibited such taxation.
In Leipsic no one may play on u piano af
ter a certain hour of the evening with
out obtaining permission Of the ne!ghbors.
The Abbey. Schoeffel e. Grau Opera
company made itself so unpopular In Bos-
ton that recently there appeared in the
evening papers paid advertisement siEnad
by Francis Peabody. jr.. and six other mon
equally well known for their wealth and
high standing. calling for a meeting Of the
subscription ticket holders of the opera
to protest against future causes for COM
plant. The complaint made Is that the
management OF the company has, owing
to the sickness of singers, substituted 9TH
ers of much less merit and operas Of less
merit than those advertised, and on the
strength of which tickets were sold, and
also that the best oDeras of the season
were called specials" the regular season
tickets not being good for admission,
thus putting season ticket holders to ex-
ira and unusual expense. The objectors
insist that another season they will be
treated more fairly or they will make
grand opera Improbable In Boston,