davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACHMAN.-By thoroughly experienced
man: unexc.ptiorable recommendation
from prominent families: temperate. oplig'
ing. industrious. trustworthy; moderate ex.
pectations. country or city. r L.. "a
pa rk ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
HELP WANTED.

Wensnle
A YOUNG; LADY wanted TO solicit SUB
scriptions for weekly LOCAL paper ooc.
a wear; the easiest work to make money.
9JI 3d-aye.
WANTED Operators. basters. hnishers,
button sewers and pressers on coats, good
pay. Apply early. j. ERENSTOFT. 81
NOrfok-st., ith floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Settig' skirt
Protector. Sauters Animal Shooting APP
nliance: Stevens's Writing Pen Attach
ment. Reynolds's Drip-cup for Umbrellas
EDGAR TATE & co. Patent Solicitors,
245 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnish ed.


HANDSOME six rooms and bath. steam,
heated flats: ali improvements hali
block from Park and elevated station; rents
sa5 ~ $40 JANITOR. 46 West C6th-st.
Brooklyn.
TO LET.-Flat. all light rooms. with az
improvements. near the Bridge: rent $40
os Tillary-st., "a floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
5teamboats.
RAINY EVENING llME.

BaesVUvUIU sV u'uuguvs. es91 49, ~. Ola,
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Od Pier
A. ~ r. foot Canal ST. at y. NJ. daily Sundays ex.
cepted) Connecting with express trains for SARATOGA
Lake George Richfeid Springs. Sharon Springs, Thou:
Islands Adrondacks and all points North East Sna
West. Saturday night connects with sunday
morning train Saratoga North Creek. Caldwell and
Lake George.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
EAST BIGELOW.
Town neutrality-suspicious. Call-
ems Next Saturday 4

Gus Next Saturday.
The republicans will hold a caucus
Saturday at one o'clock, in district
No. Sc. We trust that the East Side
will all turn out.
One Of Mr.. Pfeile's little boys IS
very sick with inflamatory rheuma-
tism. They are having a serious.
time Of It as they have just got over
the scarlet fever.
The auction sale Of Lars Erickson.
was veil offended and the things
brought good price considering the
times. His horses sold for from fifty.
six to seventy dollars.
The town election will be held in
district No. %. There will have to
be good turn out if we hold our vo-
ting place another year. " z. J.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
~ ii. n 5G;|.A.UGH' O.
Physicia11 and Surgeon.

Office over H. 3. Torrance s store.
Residence 4th ave, between I 1th and
19sh streets. ss. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
! DlllIIs|TRICT j COURT. :, ]

DIsTRICT COURT.
Regular. March Term Convened
Tuesday ~ n a =. q. %
District court opened Tuesdaywith
Judge John Wytock of Albert Lea,
presiding, Judge r. E. Brown being
absent il the south.
Upon reading the calendar the cas-
es were arranged as follows:
Jas. McC Callen ys. Gustav Pech,
dismissed.
August Kre,nier IS. Andrew Shelby
not for trial.
Christiana Draw vs.. Andrew Shell
/ by, not fol; trial NJ
E County Commissioners rs. Peter
Thompson. continued
. Merchants National Bank, st. Paul,
Tys. N. A. Call, settled s
John "A. Richards vi. Chas. Rich
ards, for trial. 4eo. " Wilson for
Iplf. Wilson Borst md II. 4 B. w hit.
fney for deft A.
q. W. Fitch vs. W orthingt lon Hay
Co, ontinued :.sss ~
Ri. Doe vs.. A. Sachse, for trial
|sNf II. Foley for plf. Nelson ll I1ea
for left. s.s sss3s
Mathew Mulroy vs., =. 3. and J .sG.
Oliver. Geo. w. Wilson for plf: and
Nelson & Rea ford
Frank Haegel vs.. Ger. Rom. Cath:
society. Geo. Nv Wilson for plf. and
Cory & Sutherland for deft.
r. 3, Rob bbins vs.. y. G. Thorn etSal.
Geo. Nv. Wilson for plf, and Foley s.
Freeman for deft. ssi
Ghas. f. Sweeney vs.. Peter LEM
Jr. Nelson 8 Rea for plf. Geo. w.
Wilson for deft. zs. s.s$:.5s5:
Chas. Botcher vs.. Wm, N arr. Cory:
& Sutherland for plf, N. p. Foley
for deft. sss
w. a. Dillman vs.. G st. F. y. q
o. R'y. Co. J. A. Town for plfs, S. L=.s
Perrin for deft
;Jeninia Goodrich Us. Clarence
Swanman. o. 2. Bowe for plf., u.
hee Smith for defft. .35.s 5
r. M. Judd vs.. j Jos. Randall refer.
red to referee. s8ss
Barron s. Dodge vs.: Kenny a
|Northrop, passed 81 3
II Peter Thomp pson caieo. Day,
Rsissa sIIsl asllsI
D. Dgg, passed. 81
English Shire Horse Go. VI. James
Ulveling, continued. p
Nv. 4. Humiaton vs.. Peter / Thomp-
son, settled .
Booge Inv. Co. vs. 8 i Jas. IS Maher, con
tinued.
@ +. Sylvia E. Loyeless vs.. r Christy.
Geo. w Wilson for plf., g. N. Cory
for deft.
S. III. Granis vs. Frank Cross. H.
ID. Schmidt and Q. r. Cheney for plf..
and Wilson s. Plynant for deft.
Wm. Grundy vs.. John Schmidt.
". r. Cheney for plf. Decision pend
ing.
Stephen Rawson vs.. Philip Kraft.
j. A. Town for plf., Daniel Rohrer
for deft.
State Of Minnesota vs. Geo. Slade,
tax case, not for trial.
Julia Ireland vs.. Ernest S. Ireland.
j. A. Town for plf., w Broken
ridge for deft.
Adrian State Bank vs. Jas. Nolan.
N. .. Foley for plf., Geo. " Wilson
for deft.
George NJ. Gordon vs. Elizabeth
Kistner A. {. Clausen for plf., Geo.
w. Wilson for deft.
Samuel Baker vs Edward Cooper,
struck from calendar.
Geo. w. Wilson vs.. Lille j. Will
son. Geo. ". Wilson for plf, A.. c.
Clausen for deft.
a. NJ. knight vs. J. X. T. Thomp-
son. Little & Num- for plf., Daniel
.Rohrer for deft.
Jenny Semple & Go. vs. John
Mock. NJ. E. Foley for plf.
COURT NOTES.
The case Of Grannis vs.. r F.
Cross is being argued tod51y,
The grand jury this morning
:, s,1 ;n& ant ..rainst
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
Fer Rent.

Rooms III the Gkabena house. En-
quire Of ] -B. Green. 3otf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
Niilii,ery..

Everything in winter millinery
must go at once to make room for
spring stock. Can not be equalled
I for low prices.
2stf MRs. w. ]. O'CosNoR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

Rooms to rent, first or second
floor, call on Julius Palm. 25tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

Bryant was so dissatisfied with Will
liams that he left it after a single year.
But the authors who came after Elmer
son made sure of the best education
that this country could afford them.
Hawthorne and Longfellow were grad
uated from Bowdoin. wnlie from Emer-
sons college, Harvard, were to come
Holmes, Thoreau and Lowell.
When he graduated. Emerson's am
bition was to be a professor of rhetoric.
but such a position was never offered
to him. He taught school for a while
in Boston, earning none to pay his
debts and to help his mother. Then
he entered the Divinity school at Har-
ward, and in October, 1926. he was ZAP
probated to preach" delivering his first
sermon a few days later. For the sake
of his health he spent that winter in
Florida at ST. Augustine. On his return
he lived in Cambridge chiefly, preach
ing here and there. and in the spring of
1929 he became the minister of the old
North Church in Boston. Being thus
established, in September he married
Miss Ellen Tucker. but he lost his wife
soon after the marriage. Moreover,
Emerson was not satisfied to remain in
the ministry. and in 1892 he resigned
his charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

sure and deduct One-half on the skirts,
as I will not pay for unnecessary work"
The waSherwoman thought it was a
was no joke abo it. The deduction
had to be mad
One of her lawyers was sick last sum-
mer. His house is far uptown. She
went to see him every day. Learning
that seltzer and milk had been pre-
scribed for him.. she hunted up a dealer
in Forty-second street whose seltzer
was said TO be the best in the city and
herself carried two heavy bottles of the
water to the sick lawyer.
She will help any one who can enlist
the sympathies of her son Edward. He
has a hobby for helping young doctors.
On his representations Mrs. Green lent
over $4,000 without security to six
young doctors in this city, and her she
got patients for many of them. She
will exert Just as much Of her shrewd-
ness in buying ar apple as she does in
the purchase of a building. The main
thing with her is not to pay more than
the thing is worth. 1t is a. part of her
professional cod to buy everything as
cheap as possible.
AS has already been published, she is
afraid to stay long at one place for
fear of being poisoned. She has hidden
food prepared by herself under her pill
low time and again. n eaten a cold
breakfast rather than run The risk Of
poison from hotel or boarding house
employeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
THE NEIGHBORLY HEDGEHOG.
He Is Much Inclf.ed to Bother thu
Campers in the Maine Woods.
Ma v1rIr C,,p #NMA

woods. with deep water fishing for land.
locked salmon within five minutes, pull
mosquitoes" SAID the Gothamite, sour
month of forest life had for ten days a
ened by something moving within the tent,
pushing about the boxes. tinware and fish
Of a racket. 1t was not my terminate John
son, for / could hear his placid breathing
Sn ths Other b ts side snf Of me. and ! turned sa a il the he
swept past my face. it's contact imparting
my. feet as some small but heavy animal
rushed by me and plunged out through
of it before it disappeared in the bushes 1
saw that it was dark in color and as large
as a very large cat.
johnson reused himself enough to ask
siee2 Ply what was the matter. I told him.
lying the right way. Don't grieve If for III his
Il drew the flap of the tent tightly and
fastened it. but twice more that night / was
Weakened by the hedgehog's e~ndeavors to
get inside. He ran at the noise of nv stir
ring. but after / had sent two revolver
shots in search of him he stayed away for
we were away upon the mountains pigeon
shooting, and did not get back to camp
until dusk of evening. We found on our re-
sumably, had visited the camp and made
himself perfectly at home. 1t had gnawed
ana torn open a box which had Contained
salt pork, had nibbIed some POTATOES and
upset an. opened can of condensed milk.
something had to be done promptly. for
me prospect OF having that Internal Quill
pig rub against me again, when his uuiIIs
might be turned the wrong way, was not
10 pc endured. l went to my rest-unrest.
rather-that night loaded for hedgehog, with
my gun at my pillow. The animal came
round after things had quieted down. and
round me, on the alert. / bowled him over
with a charge of birdShot fired from rho
tent entrance. while another hedgehog that
ness.
This neighborly trait of the hedgehog is
one which campers in the Maine woods
s s3sias learn arr II nndisturbed in his nocturnal
strikes his omniverous taste. and MS nroe
pensity to get his back up on slight provo
cation causes him to be treated with great
co consideration SIDE as he prowls about the inside
favored with nightly visits from these
peasus untll, at our next trip to the portage
Ior suppiies, we procured a steel trap. with
onis, oaited with a bit of pork rind, we
a week, which thinned them out effectuallv
camp afterward." LAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
YOUTH.
He Served as n Waiter and q Tutor
During His College Course.

He Served as n Walter and q Tutor
During His College Course.
Brander Matthews, in st. Nicholas.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was born May
25, 1903, in Boston, not far from the
birthplace Of Franklin. His father was
a who had recently founded
what is now the library of the Boston
Athenaeum. Books rather than the ordi-
nary boyish sports were h delight Of
the son. He rarely played, and never
owned a sled. In the austere New Eng
and life of the time there was little
leisure for mere amusement.
Emerson's father died before the boy
was eight years old. and thereafter the
child had to help his mother, who took
boarders and tried hard to give her
sons an education such as their fathers.
Emerson entered the Latin School in
1913, and one day the next year when
there was a rumor that the British
were going to send a fleet to Boston
harbor he went with the rest, of the
BOYS to help build on one
Of the islands. About this time also he
began to rhyme, celebrating in juvenile
verse the victories of the Ameri-
can navy.
In August. 1917. Emerson entered Har-
ward College, receiving help from
various funds intended to aid poor stu
dents, and obtaining the appointment
of presidents freshman" a student
who received his lodgings free in re-
u IL LII ai TAG ~ AAt9GdeCS. liz
served also as waiter at the college COM
mons. and so saved three-fourths the
cost OF his board. Later in his college
course he acted as tutor to ounge
pupils. He seems to nave impressed
his instructors as a youth of remark
able ability. but he was not a diligent
student. In those DAYS Harvard was
not a university: ii was not even a col
lege: it was little more than a high
school where boys recited their lessons.
Emerson vas only eighteen when he
was graduated. feeling that the regular
course of studies had done little for him.
and having therefore strayed out of the
beaten path to browse for himself
among the books in the library. lie
was popular with the best OF his class
mates, and at graduation he was class
poet.
Whatever the value of a college edu-
cation in those days. Emerson was the
earliest of the little group of the found
ers of American literature to go through
college. Franklin. having to work for
his living from early boyhood. had no
time; Irving, after preparing for Column
bia. threw his nance away. While
Cooper was expelled from Yale. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
BATH ROOM BELONGINGS.
Thing Which This Room should
Have in "a Well-Regulnted House.

New York World.
In the opinion Of perhaps four women
out of every five a bath room is furnished
when a curtain is hung at the window ana
a strip OF carpeting placed by the tub. M
fifth woman frequently makes the mistake
of using it as a storeloom for odds ana
ends, so that there are very few Ideal patn
rooms to be found.
The properly-equipped bath room has q
rubber or cork mat instead of a wooden 0no
on the floor. 1t has a chest of drawers ana
a set of shelves and in the drawers ana on
the shelves all toilet articles are to be
found. In the drawers the face and bath
towels are kept In quantities which not the
utmost extravaganza can exhaust. WASH
rags and bath mittens also have tneir place
there when they come from the laundry
and each member of the household should
have his or her bath belongings marked In
some unmistakable manner. In one OF the
drawers the reserve supplies of soap, the
unopened box of sea salt, and the like, may
be kept. The shelves should be reserved
for articles In constant use.
On one shelf a box of salt, a soap dish
and alcohol are both necessary in the bath
room, the one for cleaning anything. from
the nickle-plated faucets to ink-statned
fingers, and the Other for Its drying and
~invigorating properties. There should also
be lfsterine to wash the mouth, a bottlo
of liquid soap for shampooing and manicur-
ing, a bottle of benzoin and alcohol mixed
for removing the sunburn of a day, cold
cream. a box of almond meal. tooth powder.
and whatever sort of toilet water the owner
of the bath room uses. A rubber flesh
brush for daily use and a bristle one for
occasions Wnen the SKIN Is particularly IA
need of stimulation. a nail brush and =
tooth brush are among the brush necessi-
ties. There should be soft. smooth towels
for the face and hands, and rough Turkish
towels for the body. There should be bran
bags, made of bran. a little almond meal.
soap shavings and a little orris sewed up
in cheese cloth for those occasions when
extreme daintiness is required.
Above the bath tub should be screwed
wire dishes for holding sponges and soap.
The bath-tub edge is not the place to de-
posit these things. There should be d mir
ror in the room, and one chair at least. A
couple or hooks on which the bather may
hang her clothes are convenient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

known. small fortunes will be made in the
work. Some way of protecting the hogs
from poachers will have to be inventeu'
peas can be raised will be run in connection
with the hog-farm. The range is large ana
supplied plentifully with food generally,
but 1T must be protected. and the hogs must
not be worried and chased by dogs as they
greatest nuisance to the business. They
make the porkers wilder. fercer. and
tougher, and very often destroy some OF
range well stocked-not with the wild hogs
of the Southwest, but with crosses be-
tween them and the pedigreed stock up
North-money should be realized in the bust
ness. and 1t would repay one for all his
trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
THE BOOK PARTY.
a Form of Entertainment tn Ne Ec.
courased by Publishers.
Rochester Democrat and ChronicIe

oAAo
Inc book party" is becoming SO preya-
lent a form of entertainment that 4 f,,r-
nlsnes a valuable means for the advertise
Inent or literary wares, and, as such. is
worthy OF the attention of authors. II Is
nartiy necessary to explain that at "a ''book
or a conspicuous accessory thereto, to pre-
Sent IN rebus form the title of some bobk
with winch the other guests may be sup
posed 70 be familiar. Thus "a lady in whose
symbolic Twice Told Tales" and anothar
carrying a copy of the Philadelphia Ledger
In lieu of a fan would be correctly inter-
preted as representing The Annals of a
quiet Neighborhood." Some titles are. of
course, more susceptible of such treatment
than others. There are those that even
the most reckless of paronomasists would
ma refractory, and there are those that.
ike that or Edgar Fawcetts novel, Purple
ana zine Linen, and Weyman's romance.
represented by but are absolutely sug-
gestive OF elaborate and beautiful toilets.
These latter VIII always be the favorites
with the feminine guests at book parties
and VIII be represented over and over again
In every city and hamlet in the land. Thus
the memory of some old books will be kept
alive among people who would otherwise
forget them. and the titles of some new
books viii be made familiar 70 people who
would but for 'Fbook parties never Ia NO
heard OF them. That this must have its
effect on sales no one familiar with tho
book trade Will doubt for a moment, and
the authors of books with toilet titles will
have a distinct advantage over their breth-
what an original package of light literature
has stamped on the back of *. so long
as the phrase or word is striking and
catchy. and the wise author will do well
requirements of the book party" well in
view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
DO you
How to Do 1t Being Made
Entirely Miserable.
Washington Star.

" oN<I
MIXING" remarked Mrs. Pipkins, who was
having. a chat with her particular chun,
mood. Some methods are as uneomfort-
able as possible-some as little SO. Indeed.
I have practiced economies that were rather
fun. Mr.. Pipkin's method is of the very
worst possible sort. He gives up his glass
Of wine with his dinner and his cigars. TIL
result Is that he feels the grind of poverty
cross over it,"
were the natural things to give up first
when one was economizing," said Mrs.
Natural. Why I cali # Simply ridicu-
lous-unless one were really in want I
once heard a man say that at q pinch he
saries of life-but without the luxuries,
meyer. They Were what made life endur,
with that man. When 1 want to plan
economies l always provide myself with a
box Of French candies. and then ! sit down
given up without discomfort.
Las fal we. in common with most of
reduced, and that dear, silly old man of
mine Immediately began. to make himself
Tre t ! by giving up his little luxuries.
gested that we had better give up desserts.
to which he is exceedingly partial, and
then L ordered a box of his favorite cigars
and a gallon of wine. I also got my favor
lite box of candy and settled down for a
long argument.
How did it End? Oh, showed Mr..
Pipkins on paper that by sending away
one of the servants and wearing last years
clothes we could have our desserts and lit
tie extravagances and really not feel so
horribly poor after all. We need not feel
obliged to save car fares at the expense of
our legs, as some people j know always do
when they economize. Really, the most
heartrending and te-mper-spoiling way of
saving is that which keeps up appearances
at the cost of comfort.
Eyes; I know you think me horribly eX-
travagant because I do not count my pen
MES; but just there lies the secret of not
feeling poor. To have a small income is
a very endurable hardship IL only one
keeps down the big expenses Sc as not to
have to deny ones self for trifies. Like
Les petites miseres de la vie humane
which we are assured on very good author
iy are the hardest ones to bear, it is the
little pleasures that make life enjoyable.
Life is made up of little things. To have
one big economy is a bore, of course, but
to refrain every time you want a glass of
soda water. or a cigar. or a car fare is a
constant source of irritation and very bad
for the temper, I am sure.
But ! have bored you long enough with
my views of life, and so I will say good
bye and go home and see hat my dear
old man has something good for his din
uer."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
FEAR AS A CAUSE OF DEATH.
IMAGINATION a Potent Factor I'm Ac-
curing a Fatal Disease.

New York World.
"Of the whole number Of persons sup
posed to die Of disease" said a prominent
physician the other day, Il should say
that at least 50 per cent. are really car
element mortality would be far less than
it is"
various cases where the element of fear
to persuade people that their time had
monitions n general nervousness all
played their part. On the other hand. a
hospital was frightened into getting well.
This man was brought In an ambulance.
supposedly dying from heart failure.
showed him to be suffering from hysteria.
The surgeon turned to one of his assistants
and, asking for a knife, remarked that he
would cut down to the heart and find out
what the trouble was. The patient gave a
the door. Remonstrance was in vain. That
mar was cured and never came back.
de snms IN 1Rsu Russia asf to die. we're taken to a
house and shown several beds. in which
they were told a number Of cholera pa
slept in. The criminals were informed
would Undergo the ordeal Of sleeping
several nights in the beds. From the
prisoners point Of view it was :, a pos
They one and all decided to take the
chances. At the end of the time pre-
free; but the others developed all the
symptoms and died of Aslatic cholera
Two physicians determined to take adj
vantage OF the impressionable mind OF a
female patient and prove a theory for
the benefit of science. The lady had COM
planned of an itching on her back. She
was told that a blister would be applied
Instead, a common postage stamp was
applied, and. so runs the chronicle. per-
formed all the offices of the plaster which
was not there.
A college professor was once the sub
feet of a practical joke at the hands OF
the students. They met him one after
another and each successfully inquired
after his health. saying that he looked
mi. He took to his bed. a physician was
called and for days the professor mag
med he was Ill.