davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-17

Maurice Fallon, adjutant in the Eight
zenith of her majesty's Royal Irish,
would be permitted to see her hus-
bands grave; she awaits the express
sion of the generals wishes on board
the Mahanuddy."
She waited long. At last the answer
came:
1T was with unfeigned sorrow that
Lieut.. Gen. Goodwin found himself
constrained, by the exigencies If his
position, to refuse the widow of one of
his best officers, whose loss was felt by
the whole Anglo-Indian army, the sad
privilege ofvisiting the spot where his
comrades consigned him to brave sol
dier's grave. But the generals footing
in Rangoon was precarious; hourly ap-
prehensions of attack by strong body
Of the enemy were entertained.
''It was known that Burmah chief
was approaching with numerous and
well.armed force, and had already ar
rived in the neighborhood of Kemmen-
dine. Therefore, for the present, the
lieutenant general must forbid the
landing of his countrywoman from the
shipping ON any pretext He hoped to
be forgiven by the dear lady, whose
grief he humbly asked ta.be permitted
to share; but in this case he was not
left in the exercise of the least discre
tion. Such were the regulations"
When Horah Fallon had read these
dimes she retired to her cabin in silence
and was not seen again that day, On
the next she was observed in frequent
and eager conference, in whispered
Hindoostanee, with an old and faithful
bearer. gray-bearded, and of grave and
dignifled deneanor, who had long been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
Points For yonng Writers.

have said that the manuscript Of q
young author will usually be sufficient
evidence Of the youthiuiness OF the
writer. IL Ia hardly worth while TO
emphasize the fact OF juvon'liiy by
sending with your contribution u per-
ronai letter stating that u " your mat
attempt nj authorship. IL your Offer.
Ing ia good, tue editor will not care n
iiisyour frat, but bo will sincerely
hope u may not be your last.
But In this case you run right against
another danger. IL II In accepted, you
come 10 the conclusion that the editor
has been very much nj loss for suit
nble matter with which to Ill hls col
umns, and you resolve TO help him
out. 30 you proceed to deIuge him
with one manuscript after another,
sending them on faster than he can read
them. Your kindness overvhelms him
AMI he proceeds 10 send them all back,
perooivlng that TO offer you further
Immediate encouragement would b.
hut further trouble for himself. For
however good your work may be, lew
edliors Will care TO have your name to
appear more often than once or twice
Ia the Index OF single volume.
We rea1 AM hear OF the "iavofite
contributor" ID you happen TO know
who he ia7 He Ia the one who sends, nj
not too frequent Intervals, y good con-
uloution. He 10 the accepted wtiteT
who has learned that he increases his
value by holding himself aud his work
9 little In reserve, -JRmtB Knapp
reeve, In the Now bohemian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Shot in The Face While Out on q
Hunt for Quail.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
x.,,as Making Heavy shipments IN
c,,,le-Dspuie over Money Matters
Results In q stabb ng Ailfay.

u.xon boaes were shipped last wees
-, Ssn Francisco to Petalums, Gal"
IT,. Inc anlmsls Will be USED iof
,tclen feed. IL II said that hIge
,n,b.r Of retired street car horsu
Lei the same fate every year
p.,,Imore has thirty w. CT. unions
,,eiudtnR fourteen young wOmrhs
Woians. The Loyal Temperance LIE
~. N the city have msmbs rship
900 The neadqUaticrs buiI iinR
nia,ns sevcrsl rooms whefeln we
sstivitles Of the state and CITY Unions
have their cou''h
wm. Il. Desmond aud J. w. Sandy
49," a di,pute about IN insy matters at
o. rfanoi.co. aud during tue excite.
49, Ds,mond stabbed SANDY with
me- chst tnile. Hs was charged at the
,nt.entb.strest police ststion with
s'.snit 10 murder. SANDY was removed
~ his bome. HIS wounds are not
serious.
a.e,,iary Thomas, Of the Idaho Irrl.
..,,,n and Colonization Co., whose
,,snrsttie. arc inihe vicinity OF Caldwell,
r. ye.,erIay sold In tho neighbour
No. of 800 shares a stock u the
cSm,sny that had passed to delin-
on.ncy On account VI tue failure Of
80 owpefs 10 pay the recently levied
ss,sssment Of SO per share. Their
.,.,a IN ali 1852 ehafss Advertised
"a delipquent, but the holders OF about
baif OF that humber osmo TO the front
Mia their payments anu the re-
ma.nder went by default.
Jo,eph MILAN, n prominent resi-
d,nt OK Ashlanu, Or, Il Mt the ooci-
dental hotel, san Ffsnolsco, with y
niece Of bird shot Ia each eye, aud an
inpumefnble number OF sinilsr wounds
.bgut lila head, lace and bGnds. The
REGULAR accident was caused by Mr..
MIlian happening to get In
ihv way OF charge OF bird
,bol while huntlnR quail with
paity o. itienus, SUI a unn..S' ~ ~,
hAd oo'n on Nv w ps,ai.
taIen pehsu ~, - 80,
ciAllAt IN Asulshu " NV asIo,s." =,
towns leis hho unuo, s s1 .p ~
lhe ihluteu 'ys :" ,i. -, -
bten bfougnt 70 osu ri""00V " w
HeA'eu ny ioo"' oVu's
Well posted authorities express the
ppinion that during the season now
ia,l drawing TO a close, the shipments
OF cattle from the state OF Nsvsda
have broken all previous records. These
heavy movements, taken with tue
lmproy,mpnt In prices, have been the
means Of making some wonderful
Iporeases In the volume Of money In
the eighboring state on the west.
There are still a few more shipments Of
Iiva stork IN hs mad. ff0ni mt along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
Trilby. Up 20 Dntc.

Syenpall struck tho Lsird with q
blttle Bill'e, wnereupon rriiDy gave
q ullu Tahy, loo n p1uad, from
hVliiE Kandy * itchen, 60 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

Whom Baby wslslels, We gave her castoria.
When she was Clhli, siie crlal Tor casiorla.
Wsea abe bcean Mlz sho chung to Cast, ria.
Wien ahe had childron. she gaya them castor.a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

Pink Of perfection, Hewlett Bros.
Ugh. Grade Three Crown Baking
Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

Buy oil your drugs and medicines
old reliable qodbe PiIle Drug Store.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28
There Arc MILLIONS Of Dust Particles In .
Cubic Foot.


The air Of q meeting room, tested in
different places and at different times
during the progress Of the meeting,
showed numbers of micro-organism
varying from 1855, 600 to $500, 0O0 The
air near the ground contained fewer
than the air near the ceiling. For exam
pie, the air some four feet from tho
ground contained 27O, 900 before the
meeting and at the end of the meeting
40O, 900, while near the ceiling the
amount at the beginning Of the meeting
was 5000. 600, and at tho end Of the
meeting this had been increased to
3, 500, o00
Air near burning jot Of gas showed
the largest figures Of all Thus, in the
immediate vicinity Of q bunsen flame the
gigantic number Of 80, 600, 600 was
found in a cubic centimetor, or 49,
600, 600 per cubic inch. In Mr.. Atkins
own words; 1T does seem strange that
there may bo as many dust PARTICLES in
one cubic inch Of air of q room at night
when the gas is burning as there are
inhabitants in Great Britain, and that
in three cubic inches Of gases from a
bunsen fame there arc as many parti-
cles as there are inhabitants Of the
world"
Possibly tests on the air Of smoking
rooms would reveal still greater NUM-
bers. Mr.. Aitken has not yet tested such
air, but no found that a cigarette
smoker sends 1000. 600, 900 PARTICLES.
moro or less, into the air with every
puff he makes. .-Gentlemnn's q Magazine.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

The sphere of woman's usefulness is
constantly widening. We have had
many instances Of women becoming
learned doctors and famous lawyers, but
until lately wo have seldom heard Of
successful woman commercial traveller.
Miss Ella Stewart, a modest attractive
and winsome young lady Of Cleveland,
has been on the road for the past five
years. and her efforts have been attend
cd with success.
She is nt present representing q Rome
IN. " company, the products of which
concern include large variety Of hard
ware specialties of copper material. Hor
territory includes the states Of Now
York and Pennsylvania and a portion Of
Ohio. Miss Stewart has been employed
by the company for about a year. She
is exceedingly modest about speaking of
her work and the success that has at
tended It. Before I started on tho
road, " she said, 81 felt very sensitive
about the way in which my departure
from the beaten track Of women's work
would be received by tho commercial
men with whom ] would be brought
moro OF less into competition. Threaded
the possibility Of encountering the sneer-
ing glances and remarks Of commercial
men, whom thought would resent the
intrusion of a woman into their ranks
But that is all past and gone now. 1
found that my fears were unwarranted,
for never received anything but the
most courteous treatment. / like my
work, and feel that am healthier and
happier than would be If tied down to
Office work. "-Hardware.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28
Is woman q cIlIseh2

The question just now agitating the
women Of Indiana is, Will we gain the
right to vote?
In the constitution Of the United
States we find that to be senator n per-
son must have been a citizen of the
United States nine years The statute
does not say "malo inhabitant. Now
what is to prevent woman from filling
this office? Again, in the fourteenth
amendment wo find: "All persons born
or naturalized in tho United States and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof are
citizens of the United States and Of the
state wherein they reside. No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities of
citizens of the United States. " Accord
ing to tho fifteenth amendment, the
right of citizons Of tho United States to
vote shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States, or by any state, on
account Of race, culor or previous condi-
tion Of servitude. II seems that If we
are citizens, which VIC arc according to
the fourteenth amendment, the point is
already gained, not only in Indiana,
but in all Of the states, and tho next
thing is to induce congress TO enforce
our rights to vote and hold Office by ap-
propriate legislation. or prove to Us we
are not citizens
In all of our colleges, academies and
even common schools We find girls gain
ing higher per cents than boys of the
same ago, so it seems that the road is
being paved for us to prove our equality
if not superiority over man intellectual
~. That we arc morally has never been
a question. That has been awarded us
through oil time. Physical endurance is
something of stumbling block, but
think IL the chance is given we will
stand tho strain Of office seeking and
holding as we'll as the sternor sex.
If our right to citizenship is proved,
there will dawn a pew era politically,
socially and financially. AS mothers
and wives we would broaden our range
Of vision, and with the intuition char
aotoristio Of woman grasp the situation
and DO master OF the field. / do not
think We could ever be dispensed with,
and In fivo years men would be as strong
advocates of woman suffrage as the
earnest. loyal, patriotic women now en-
gagged in this movement The question
would bettor be decided by. the United
States according TO tho constitution,
thus gaining the whole at once simply
by decision on tho question. "Is woman
a citizenT" Il will be such O long time
before the sum Of tho parts equal the
whole II wo only acquire suffrage state
BY state Lizzie r. Atkinson in Chi
oapo Inter Ocean.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

Sorosis, as befitted an organization
which has arrived at grandparental
years and dignities, celebrated its
twonty- birthday ON March Is
by gathering together its friends and
descendants and feasting with them.
Sorosis has long been known by the
proud title Of the mother Of women's
clubs, but IL remained for Mrs. Mary
Lowe Dickinson. tho newly elected
president Of the National Council Of
Women, b call attention to tho fact
that the National Council, being the
daughter Of various clubs itself, made
Sorosis q grandmother.
The big ballroom at Shorry's, Thirty
seventh street and Fifth avenue. New
York. where the birthday party was
given. was bright with daflodils and
ferns. to say nothing Of rosplendent ar
ray and smiling faces. There were num-
berlegs round tables each seating eight
persons, and one long table where the
chief officers and guests sat On Mra
Helmuth's right sat Mrs. Mary Lowe
Dickinson, on her left Mra William S.
Rainsford. At this table were also Mrs.
Florence Howe fall. Miss Margaret
Love- Miss Adele tieldo. Countess Gil-
da Ruta. Mra Ahbio Millof. Miss Maudo
Banks. Mis- Dorothoa Lummis. Nine
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28
SURE HER TOOTH WAS PULLED.
The Power OF imagination ns EzenpIifod
IN y Dentists Chair.

The Power OF Imagination ns EasmpIihod
In y Dentists Chair.
Dentists have splendid opportunity
Of studying tho power Of imagination.
An up town practitioner by way Of IL
lustration told a reporter about one Of
his women patients She entered. 40
companied by her husband. and point
ing to her swollen face asked the dem
tist to extract the offending toosh. He
placed her in the chair, and taking the
small hand glass which dentists use put
it into her mouth for the purpose Of ex-
aiming the molar which was 10 DO ex-
tracted
The glass had no sooner touched the
tooth thanshe uttered a frightful scream,
and, bouncing ont Of the chair, rushed
out into the waiting room, crying that
her jaw was broken. The united efforts
of her husband and the dentist were for
aoino timo unable to persuade her that
the tooth was not extracted and that
she could not possibly have been hurt
After examining her mouth with the
aid of a glass she finally became con-
vinood that tho tooth was still In its
place. Taking her seat IN tho chair
again, she submitted TO the operation Of
extracting the tooth without a murmur
and expressed her surprise that tae pain
was so slight New York World.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

The godet skirt will remain in vogue.
and the fashionable modistes are insert
ing steels that reach up almost to the
knee, setting them in the seams length
wise TO cause IL TO fare writes Isabel
A. Mallon in The Ladies Home Jour
nal Faoings that are light, and which
at the sano time stifien are put In the
back breadths quito up to the belt and
in the front and side breadths to just
above the knees
What are known as knee coats, "
and which button across the bust, but
are cut out at the throat and below the
two buttons which fasten 1t, so that the
fancy waistooat shows, are much liked.
Very often, II the waistcoat is dotaoh-
able, three or -four will accompany one
gown, and then for a change. and, to be
assumed in place Of the waistcoat, there
will DO a loose silk shirt waist. IN the
coat designs there is also @ new outaway
coat which is only long enough TO reach
between the hip and tho knee TLis Is
generally becoming and very smart whom
developed either in broadcloth or mo-
hair.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28
ABOUT HEARTsReAK.
Diseases OF slight Importance become IA.
tai when Pationts suffer Grief

Diseases OF slight importance Become "a
tai when Pationts suffer Grief
Grief docs not kill, and it is Indeed
very seldom that heavy sorrow causes
death 10 any one when in a healthy con-
dition. Il is. however, very often the
indirect cause Of death, either by bring
ing diseaso to n climax or By rendering
tho sufferer more liable to its attack II
a man is convinced that bis grief is
more than he can bear, those who have
studied the matter ngree that, through
the force Of his own imagination. the
man will actually die from a broken
heart "
The great Napoleon was killed by an
Internal disease, but IL is supposed that
&c would not have been fatal had not
bis spirits boen so depressed through
exile and defeat William Pitt, the or
ntor, is said to have died from ''hro-
ken heart " caused by his great grief at
the failure Of his cherished hopes and
plans. Aud there have been many other
such instances in this country. When
plaques are raging in town, statistics
show that as many dio from fright and
imaginary causes as from the real cpl
demic, so great hold has the fear Of
death on some people.
If a man is condemned 70 be shot, IL
has often occurred that ON tho word
''firo' he has dropped lifeless, although,
through accident or design, no bullet
has in reality left tho gun.
There is q queer case on record con-
corning the daughter Of a celebrated
novelist, who was doopit interested in
one Of her fathers stories. Il appeared
in installments, and the heroine was suf.
fering from consumption. As the girl
brooded over the sad fate of tho heroii I,
she, too, suddenly manifested the sal o
symptoms A physician recommended
her father to restore her to health,
which ho did few chapters on, and at
the same time as the girl in the novel
recovered 30 also did his too senti-
mental daughter New York Dispatch
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

Crossing City nall park ono day n re-
porter saw an italian boy suddenly fall
Nat on his back on the pavement. Sew
eral companions instantly lsnelt by his
side, some slappiDg the palms Of his
hands, some rubbing his face. They
were nll laughing very much, and after
a minute or two Of this work the boy
roso and in two or three more minutes
repeated the game. this time all being
serious, especially so when they noticed
that tho Same man was watching them.
The boys who were doing the slap
ping and rubbing looked out from un-
der their tangle of hair aud grinncd at
the reporter little at first, and then
became serious again.
"What is the game?" the reporter
asked a pewsboy who was also Watching.
Dem kids is praot'cin fake, " he
replied.
"a fake2'
"Suro, having fits { work guys. Any
old guy takes pity ON kid wild dc fits
and gives him nickel. Seog"-Now
York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28
Calhoun,a sWeethonrt.

There is an old lady at the Louise
home in Washington named Miss Hart.
ley Graham, who was belle in South
Carolina 60 years ago and was betrothed
to John Q. Calhoun when no was at tho
height Of his prominence. But for some
reason he married another woman, and
she has remained a maiden to this day
She has a bracelet made of his hair,
which was q fashionable sort Of keep
sake in those days, and a daguerrotype
that no gave her shortly after they be
came engaged. She spent much of her
girlhood and her womanhood in Wash.
ington, whero she knew Clay and Web.
ster and danced with Buchanan at tho
navy yard balls before anybody dreamed
no would DO president, writes the Wash.
ington correspondent of the Chicago
Record. But in her jewel box, with 9TH
or mementos, are several notes from
Mrs. Cleveland, which she prizes moro
than anything else The last one was
dated few days after tho presidents
wife returned from Gray Gables last
November, and IL reads;
DEAR Miss GRAHAM-I have Just gathered
these flowers nt Woodley, and ] thought /
would send them to you this morning as q re-
mindcr OF my return. Yours sincerely,
FHANCEs CLEVELAND.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

A now employment which requires
skill and cleverness rather than means,
is the dressing Of fashion dolls for store
windows, the idea having developed
rapidly since the exhibit Of historic
French dolls at the Chicago fair. A
woman with real taste in dress can thus
find scope for her talent In designing
pretty costumes for little figures, which
must be just as chic in every detail as
the full sized ones. These please the eye
and are a great help in selling goods,
laces and dress trimmings, SO that pro-
prietors are glad to make them a feature
Of all new displays. The models are
about 10 inches high, representing tho
latest fashions accurately. Chicago
Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

Mrs Cleveland has never in her life
looked MS beautiful and as happy as she
does this season. at Mrs. Carlisle's re-
ception the other night one maryeled
when this woman would cease to grow
charming, for every year she seems 20
have increased in loveliness. Il may
have been her gown, it may have been
the new way in which she dresses her
hair, but she certainly looked years
younger than she did at the beginning
Of this administration, and her smile
seemed brighter, fresher and more So
duetive than ever. Her gown was made
Of spangled moire antique Of a pinkish
mauve shade, the orchid tint now so
fashionable. The bodice was low, with
high puffed short sleeves and dangling
pearl strands trimming il. A double
strand Of diamonds was woven into a
ooronet. and, whilo looking simple, she
also looked superb She had assumed
position Immediately under the large
life size painting Of Mrs. Washington.
aud the picture Of this ancient lady
seemed smiling upon the fairest Of her
successors New York Telegram.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28
DETAILS o. soHwENINoERlsM.
The Authority on Fat Reducing EnIargos
Hla Dlrectioua

The Authority on Fat Reducing EnIargos
His Directions.
Professor Sohweninger recently gave
this elaborated summary Of his treat
ment to a correspondent Of The st.
James Gazette: Eat as much as you
please as often as you like, but not too
much at a meal. Drink no liquid at any
meal. When thirsty, drink little good
aerated water, with few drops of LEM
on or orange juice squeezed into It, but
only Gu hour before or an hour after
meals. You may also take little white
wine or cider that is not sweet or now
and then q cup Of toa, but mover coffee
Smoke little and indulge with mod
GRAFTON in tho other little luxuries to
which you have boen accustomed.
Batho often, but do not wet the en-
tire surface of tho body at once. Exer-
else should be regular Change your po-
sition as often as possible. Do not re-
main standing or sitting or lying too
long at a timo nor pass 700 many hours
in bed. Tako your meals at q different
hour every day. Never eat at regular
hours, but whenever you are hungry,
and, If it be not too soon before or after
a meal, drink whenever you are thirsty.
Better cat n dozon times q day than
overload your stomach nt two or three
heavy meals Mt long intervals Do not
cat the samo article Of food too often. "
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

River steamers wont down TO City
Point occasionally. during tho war,
with prisoners to exchange. AS there
wero torpedoes in tho river anywhere
from Drury's bluff to Trent's beach,
and below, their captains ran great
risks On ono occasion two boats were
returning from City Point, fortunately
with no passengers, when ono Of them
struck torpedo and immediately went
down. A boat went from the other
steamer and found tho captain slrug-
Cling In the water, with a Webster g
Unabridged Dictionary in his arms. As
no was pulled into the boat ho said. II
did not have time 20 got IL on. He
Thought he had seized q life preseryer
New York Dispatch.