davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
OLIVER TSELIy IMPROVING ~ HEALTH.

The condition of oliver Isen continues to steadily
improve and yesterday no was In coed spirits and
looking forward to speedy release from the
ck.room Mrs Iselin sent this news to Tribune
reporter in answer 10 a request for information re-
gardns the condition OF her husband. A published
report that Mr.. Isein had had operation per-
formed upon him could not be verified yesterday.
az Mr. Ise.In would give other answer to the
reporters inquiry than that already stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
Burnett's FIavOring Extracts
, the highest awards at Chicago.
MIRRIED.

DER-sCHwARZwAELDER = on Wean.sday
S,h Por,Iand.avr Brooklyn. by the Rev David
Grsrg d D. Micent daughter Of MI ana MIS- VIII
tar, eSchwarzwaeldar to James TX. Calender
Trinity church. Newark. ~ y on'
March G. bv the Rev. Louis $. Osborne. Mss MARION,
G White John NJ Lay. -
poer POSITION Wednesday. March 8. by the Rev pr.
Charles II Parkhurst assisted by the Rev Dr. Jonn u
Prescott Carolyn Beatrice, daughter Oh he"S ~ "
Post 70 Regis Henri Post.
So,,cAs ., marriages and deaths be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
vpc CgAPJFS D. RFLIOGG PAHAL Y/FD

The many friends Of Charles ID. Kellogg. who's"
wife was stricken with paralysis on TUESDAY W'I
be glad know that Mrs Kellogg Is On 'h' roo
to recovery ana Is resting easily Nj keiosg - The
eacre,arv OF the Charity Organizat lion Soc'e'y on
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Kellogg called at the nome
Of her cousin David r. Smith. No. IS West Nine'N-
,hrd-st Here she complained q not ieeing |,Ii
and Suddenly inc shock came. Her st"ady iinpIoN'-
-, bae horne out the diagnosis of the physician
W., her condition was not serious. and unless .orne
unforeseen complications arse 'here j. 10 uo'"'
that she will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
LATEST SHIPPING VIEWS

Steamer Tyran Hr). Cook. Glbara March l. VII
fruit to H. Dumois Il co. Arrived at the Bar at y
p. m.
Steamer Tudor Prince tBr). Filsel date steward
SMYRNA January 49, Patras q, Catacoia 20 Als'ers
February 8. Oran I. Malaga TO- with mdse' 10 j. =
Seager e. CO. Arrived at the Bar at 'o D. M
Captain Joseph sewart. forty-one years oiu' Oh
Montrose Scotland, died from general debiIity lac
body was brought TO this port. and the steamer came
In In charge OF the chief mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
r,..r<arrs ox INcoMrxG STEAMERS.

\r.,nr 're rls.e0gers who arrived he" on the
T.lton'c from Liverpool rr'''''i were A Is H''S
pr ua.sielf n1y'1ni Maj'r-'ien"tsl '" IL Door
,,,, NJ an, N-. ! Eherharl faber. q l.. For
man lame. j tiu - ". Kennedy. Mr. and NJ
i g. Is I,Nrens,. O. q. MVrletta. {. \ Nimpt-
heinet aul Mrs NF'man. -, -
The Mcrr, from genoa. brought among her pas
senser. Nj. r snti tl'oncock Mss h"rh' 60
her, Grant sl..res r. \ Tilbaut ana 9. Nalbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
TIE DEATH or MRS SALLr ANY PERSON

MIS- sally Ann Person widow OF stephen Halnes
Person. CT this city, died quietly the home OF her
son. the Rev. DR.. Arthur r Person. OF Ph'ladei-
phia, on sunday at $3.50 a. m, after few days OF
slight Illness She was In the ninety fourth year OF
her age but rets ned all her faculties 10 the last
the funeral VIII be held in tho, First Presbyterian
Church Of Newark at 2 O'Clock ti!s afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

conference somewhat singular. If not somewhat
oquVocai attitude. with three the deleGa ton
appointed by the President 10 voice the opinions Of
the gold monomeallsts Of the East. and six Others
picked out ny Congres to stand up for and
unlimited coinage OF silver? Who Will represent
Government?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
Prominent PEOPLE SAIL FOR ErRoPE

,-,ore. nnl A,r. John Jacob Aston with TIER
-. 81 an oar servants sa!.el Yesterday or '"s
,otr.an Line steamer New-Nork for SoUthaHp-
80. Tho, ,c.,n..d suite SO Is ard cabin NJ. %
on tcc pron,nas- deck. 1900
IA!v Henry ;.-l.r.~. and M.ss Francis r. Wiz
nrI NJ, slI~i ou me SON" st-amer. had many
f-.,n,,. lowf. 90 thr pier 10 NIsh them a peasah,
...,g. t..t -,rnorset ba- -lllc oi rooms
~ IN. rurric.us lr'K mex - those occur"i %
40 count ant countess d" Castelar,"
"a H., Ike cochran was a,so a passenger On ne
Nv Y,rf NJ cochran VIII trav". abroad tor
mo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
NAPOLEON AND ROUSSEAU.
fse Theories OF the Latter Had Great
Charms For the Former.

In one sense it Is true that the first en-
ptror OF the French was q man Of no egs
aud OF no country. In another sense he
was, as few have been, the child Of bis
surroundings and OF hts time The study
OF politics was his own notion. The mat
ter and method OF the study were condi-
toned ~ his relations To the thought Of
Europe in the last century. He evidently
hoped that his military and political
studies would one day meet IN the oulni-
nation of a grand career Those year. Of
his life which appear like "A realization OK
the plan were, in fact, the least suocess-
ful. The uusounGness OF his political in
structors and the temper Of the age COM
b.ned 70 thwart this ambitious purpose.
Rousssau had every fascination for ths
young Of that time-s captivating Style.
convincing logic, the sentiment % a poet
the Intensity of a prophet a young Cor
sican would be doubly drawn 20 ham -
his interest in that romantic island. SIT.
ting at the feet of such CSna!lel, tbs
Young scholar would learn through con
vincinZ argument the evils Of passing
social state a. they were not taught else-
where lie would discern the dangers 81
ecclesiastical authority, ~ fsudsl priviiege.
=
disastrous influence "a the prostitution
not only Of social but Ct personal moral
itv. lie would become familiar With ths
necessity for renewing Institutions as the
only means of reqensrating society. All
these lessons would have a value not % bs
exaggerated. on the other hand when it
came to TIE substitution of positive teacs
ing for negative criticism. be would learn
nothing o. value and much that vLs In3st
dangerous In utter disregard Of a soUDd
historical method there vas - up as the
eornsrstore % the Few political strucrurs
fiction oi ths most dangerous kind
Bouapsrte. n his notes, written ss bs
re.d. s5Cz-s his couterDpt for u IN "a al
IDirsbls rsfu-stloa & the fuDdamsotsI sg-
Yor q RoUsseau as 20 TIE safe q nature
b. this remark. I bei.sss rasa 10 tia
state = nature ts1 tie SAFE power q
scnsstion and reaso1 with te now fas- "
Bst II b. did rot aocept tie p:crsl.-ss ts.s-s
-ss a PORTION q the cCEclu-iOn vAieS -
to>k With svitity. The nocss dangerous
point n al Hoezss-zgs sY-;sn-nsTsssly,
the doctrine that all power F-Ocs~s5s fr1n1
the people &c. because q tneir bst1rc sud
their historical 0rlys s,IlLstiOa tufo taroiliss
and communities. bu: becslss of a. as-res-
men. - lsiis lGCais 20 serurv public c.
der. ard ts.st o11s-z. .uent.T. tbe ecusen.
r.vsa. thsY can STs-islr1E. tse order tier
hsve rre1ret i1ry ekn sllss-yy. n thls lar
r1r srlF stc zersn bat ths Whole go
tsra q eErTyTne rad tcsi- x.n. tsse s-a-sfe~.
The substance s1i lhs sun - fhs F-eaen
-eTclasiDn 60 So szfre1Es AID s.1cs g!sisl.s
&c --P-rie-ss- = silas-n = S.szf.e's ....s
- ass9 --I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

Those who think of him as a solemn
pundit of astbet may be amazed to
know that he delighted in very simple and
farcical spectacles and in the broadcast Of
bumor. His favorite among modern play
writers was Mr. Pinero, and shall never
forget going with him to see The Magis-
trate'' when that piece was originally
produced. Not a scboolboy in the house
was more convulsed with laughter, mora
enchanted at the romping business OF
the play, than the author of ''Marius. -
He had the gift, when l knew him first,
OF inveDting little farcical Dialogues into
which he introduced his contemporaries
In these the rector of Lincoln generally
figured, and Pater had rare art of imitat-
ing Psttison's speech and peevish intona-
ton.
One playful fancy persisted in SO long
that even close and old friends were de-
ceived by ii was the figment of a group Of
relations-Uncle Capsicum and Uncle
Guava, Aunt Fancy (who tainted when the
word les" was mentioned) and Aunt
Tart tfor whom no acceptable present
could ever be foundl. These shadowy per
sonages had been talked about for so man,
years that at last, i verify believe, Pater
had almost persuaded himself of their ex-
istenee Perhaps these little touches vii,
be thought too trifling to be mentioned,
but hold that they were all part and
parcel of his complex and shrouded intel
lectual life, and therefore not to be forgot
ten.-Edmund Gosse in Contemporary Re
view.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
4 NEW DISCOVERY By The >HsEERS

For more than a hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied
the cultivation OF medical plants and
sought TO extract from them their heal
ing essences Their labor has not been
spent in vain They have made : dis
covery that will prove q blessing 10 man
kind 1t consists Of cordial tnat
causes immediate relief IN cases OF indi-
geStion. The Importance OF this dis
coveTy viii be apparent when we realize
that nearly nine-tenthS OF all suffering
is caused by dyspepsia or indigestion.
Nearly every person You Meet has this
digestive trouble in come OF its varied
fGrmS-Sick headache distress after eat
ing. palpitation of the heart. etc, are
but symptoms OF indigestion. To relieve
these suiferings has been the study OF
the Shakers. and they have succeeded.
The reason that Shaker Digestive Cor
DIAL has such an immediate and salu-
tary effect that il causes the food eaten
70 be digested. for it is undlgested food
that causes the distress The Cordial
causes the food 70 be GigeSted before
there is time for il to ferInent and sour
on the stomach. When the food is so
diSeSted il gives strength and Vigor 70
the feeble body. makes one feel bright
and cheerful and makes one gain flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is so prompt
in its action that the very first dose
will have a perceptibly favorable result.
IL gives immediate relief.
In order TO prove this statement small
trial bottles have been placed in the
druggists hands. which can be obtain
ed for 10 cents each. This trial bottle
will have a decidedly beneficial effect
and will satisfy anyone that the Obrdial
Is adapted 10 his case. AfeTr a trial
give praise 10 the Shakers OF Mount
Lebanon, y. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
RED PLUSH FOR CAR SEATS.
fhe Favorite Color and Material. Some Of
1t Being Imported.

1t Being Imported.
The red plush car seat is one OF the time
honored institutions OF the railroad sery
ice, and very few cars are upholstered In
any but that color Some ot the roads
have broken away from the sterootyped
color, and on special trains have adopted
old gold, blue, olive and other simple col
ors, but the roads cannot get away from
the old favorite. which has survived the
changes which occur in almost every de-
partment of railrosding.
.Why Is plush so widely used by rail
roedss" remarked prominent plush man.
ufacturer to a reporter. Because it never
wears ont Ihe plush covering OF car
seat will last on an average at least ten
years. But even when il has To he removed
it is not worn into holes. II has been torn
or stained or faded, and for this reason,
and no other, the seat has to be recovered.
The railroads have often tried substitutes.
One sometimes sees wooden or willow ware
seats, but none is so comfortable as tho
old fashioned cushion, and 50 the latter
triumphs TO the end.
Very expensive plushes are used by
some companies" remarked a railroad
man, "stufT worth no less than SO or -
gard. Railroads go TO this expense part
Iy for luxuriOusness, but also because the
finer and costlier materials viii wear
longer. The plush seen In the passenger
cars Of the Pennsylvania and Reading rail
roads is worth from $40 to 500 q piece. or
81 to 81 20 yard. Most of il Is domestic
material The Beading railroad gets It's
supply from Pawtuoket. Z. l. The Penn
sylvania raiiroad, however, makes some
importations on its own account. IL would
surprise you 10 know the amount Of plush
that railroad company uses up in Its re-
pair shops. The upholstsrer Of a big rail
read has great room fitted with rolls OF
new material with which 10 fit up now
cars and tOput a new face on the old The
Pennsylvania railroad has In some years
given its order for 90, 600 yards Of plush,
while company like the Philadelphia and
Reading Will pay sl5, 600 TO $50 900 a yea,
for plush used IN repair work alone. -
Fhiladejphin Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
THE PASSION FLOWER

Yes. IL Efe's evening hour
This is my chosen flower
The passion flower Its name
But flower Of life call il
Are they not the same;
It hes the crown OF thorn
And the ladder that leads on high
Bitter, row sweet, The drops divine
From the sponge Of agony.
And here IS hopes bright green
And violet for gloom.
Glainess and sorrow both are there
The cradle and the tomb,
So in life's evening hour
This il NY chosen hover,
In color Ike q day that soon must pale
away,
Lifes image truei LIES image truel
The past, tbs future tool
From the French OF Mime. do Chamorun-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
Nc 0Oli Home

The condition Of the unhappy city peo-
pie who were not brought up in the coun-
try. ard who consequently have no "old
home" 70 go 70. turning their backs upon
the turmoil of the city, is well represented
by little scene reported in Partisan pa
per:
In the st. Lazare station > man meets >
friend hurrying, with beaming face, 70
get train.
"Ah," he says, are you going away"
"Yes: In going 10 spend few weeks
at my birthplace-my old home y
Happy mortal,' exclaims the first man,
with sigh Of envy
why. are you unable 10 do the sames''
Unable, mani / was born in P3ris!'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
A CORRESPONDENCE.

1.-The managers of ST. Jacobs hospiti
N)licit cid newspapers and magazines fo,
the entertainment OF their sick and con.
vaiescent.
In response 10 this advertisement in on,
OF the most widely read newspapers in b.
there came daily To- the above named in
stitution great variety Of publications.
One day there appeared among tho res;
Q newspaper with these words written up.
en the margin: Il wish you very gooe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
A WILL OF IRON.

''Ah. well, about that there Stubs
that's his name-he is Just the o5stinasest.
willfullest, deny nle-if- you-dsre sort as
ever clapped eyes on, and the terror Of
this here place he was when ] come here,
for he had vhcpped every chap that dared
pct EN- up ss:n him. and heavy was his
hani on the man that thwarted him. But
by and by he must go and get in love,
whi-h he certainly showed Sle best ot
taste, Tor never have seen 81 \ skecss
and such eves IS Pcliy Savory,s w., nuS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
Russian Ignorance.

Somebody was speaking before Count de
Mitkiewicz of the ignorance which prevails
among the lower classes in Russia.
''Ah, yes, that is very true, said he,
land it reminds me of letter had from
q friend in st. Petersburg. 1t was written
5us5 at the time when the late cars death
was first rumored Ny friend approached
a private soldier in the street and asked
him if he were sorry about the emperor 5
death. The soldier saluted
Ny lord, he said, / have not yet re-
ceiyed my ordersr ''-WaShington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

On the skeleton of lady who died at
Pompeii were fopnd two golden bracelets,
six OF silver, four golden anklets, four ear
rings thirty finger rings, a golden collar,
q golden belt and golden band on her
heard, while 10y her hand lay purse con-
tanning l97 silver coins.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
H. Cold Eo.ss.-

4 rsry nice way % use up cold roast bocf
and pork O. resl = - soa& thia slices IN
weak vinegar overnight, thrl Dip n 90
and grated Brad erI-Bh- 1Ils. fry q ligLt
brown IN god swge- LARD CT bitter .oS
t-eaklS-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
Large y zE<

''Tm doing first rate wiki ny hens
how
Glad 10 hear i 80
-Tos. indaad You ought 20 sce sorne
of TIE egg they lay Many Of thcn are
as big zs hzilst0nes New YORK sun
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

When Baby was sick. We gave her Cas-o-f,.
When She was Child, Sse cried for CsSoria.
When she became Mis-. she ciuns 70 C=s;oria.
When she had Children, She gave them Cas.oria
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

The young women sent out as wives for
the Virginia colonists in 1920 brought
from l2o to 100 pounds of tobacco apiece.
the tobacco being worth shillings q
bound.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

- Fairfield o, there formerly resided a
family of the name Of Balif. each of whom
claimed the distinction q having double
teeth throughout. both above and 5-iO<.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

Wsiis-so yoa eoa', believe that the
good die y0ungs
Fo;is-Ihst used 70 IVORY me y good
deal vhen ! wa boy. bot know bsg-
- ~ -.-r.,.ar. Rnrs.--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

Il 1872 'ss United States prodsoss,
i.s-s iGs Co isasbris ot Iacian corn.
81 efs. 90 q uh-zt, sSi. ca. 0oo Of aza.s,
20 Coo 90 q b.4r,sy a1a 81. ca, oeo os
t-sck~1sas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

The wheat weevil often DESTROYS the
grain in a whole storehouse, the mischief
being done before il is discovered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
CSuse Enough.
Company.

Miss Eiderly-I tainted last night
Mauie-Who proposed?-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

1azoo means river q. dv:.ta al a!i-
sion 20 the ma:a-:al diseases generail.
preyaIenS along its hunks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20
The Case Altered.

The sort Of sentiment which the French
system If marriages lie con.enance. or in
plain English. OF marriage for money, pro-
duces i we'll illustrated b story which
French paper tells.
Marie. young lady, announces 70 her
parents that she has accepted the hand o,
". y.
Child. yeE are crazyi' exclaiIns Marie's
mother
But WHY, mammal"
Young Y will have No money for many
years, because II all belongs 70 his grand
father, and after thst comes his father
and you viii BE old before you get at the
properly
But mamma
s.No buts about it-you are a tad and
undu-iful chiidr'
but, mamma il = the erandfaihei
whom I've accePteji
The grandfasher, OK. ysu lissle an
yeIfrt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

The people of tropical ooSnfries alrnoe.
Invariably Use some fo-rn of cspsioum
with maize a. = stinulsnt 20 the stomach.
maize being more di:icalt Of digestion
than some Other grains
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-20

Arybody esn 90 20 hesssa-on Q scns.
aE@< IA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
FAMILY HISTORIES.

HARDWOOD Zachariah Harwood.
born in Hardwick, Mass, in 1742, was of
English origin, being of the sixth gen.
Grafton from the first representative of
the family in this country, namely.
Peter Harwood, who, upon crossing the
Atlantic, settled in Concord, Mass.
Zachariah HARDWOOD lived to the ad-
vanced age Of eighty years. He served
as a soldier in the Revolutionary war,
and spent his last days at Bennington,
Vermont, where he died June 6. 1921.
He married Lovina Rice, and their
youngest son, Nathan Harwood. ST..
born Jan. 6. 1874, who married Nancy
Dorrance in 1915, was the father of
Nathan s. HARDWOOD, of this city.
Nathan Harwood, ST., was a soldier of
the War Of 1872. He lived at Benning-
ton, Vermont, until 1926, when he emf
grated to Ontario county, New York,
and settled near Lake Canandaigua.
There he lived until 1872, when he
moved to st. Joseph county. Mich.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
HISTORICAL.
No 3.

No 3.
The considerations that led the CON-
missioners to select Lincoln in prefer
ance to the sites offered at Ashland, Mil
ford, Camden and other points. were,
first, the fact that in several preiim-
mary surveys made from various points
on the Missouri river from Plattsmouth
down to Falls City all had this place as
a common point. 1t was the natural
railroad center, TO all appearances, for
the irregular parallelogram running
west from Missouri. between the Platte
on the north, and the Kansas or Kaw on
the south, TO the plains Of eastern
Colorado.
The second consideration was the
proximity OF the great salt basin, in
which all the salt springs OF the state
that gave promise Of future importance
were located. 1t was generally believed
that the salt manufacture alone would
build stirring city. The third reason
was that if was about as far from the
Missouri river as il was advisable TO 60.
To take it twenty miles further west
would be to remove it from any immed
late expectation OF rail communication,
and SO increase the expense OF building
that it would be impossible to dispose Of
the lots or to erect capitol with the
proceeds within the two years. and
hence the enterprise would fail. 1t was
Furthermore generally believed that the
site selected was about midway between
the western Limit of arabic land, and
it would be always the centre Of pop
ulation.
The legislature met in January, 90 in
the new capitol, approved the acts of
the commissioners without very much
criticism, provided for the erection of a
state university and agricultural
college on the site reserved, and for an
insane hospital on state lands
secured by the commission on Yankee
Hill, and ordered the sale of the remain
ing lots and blocks belonging TO the
state to furnish the funds for such
buildings in connection with certain
lands available for the purpose. They
also made appropriations amounting to
about sixteen thousand dollars for COM
pleting the capitol building with dome.
and for defraying the expense of extras
ordered by the commissioners on the
state house to make il comfortable and
habitable. Several thousand dollars
were used In grading the grounds.
fencing the same, planting them with
trees. and erecting outbuildings. The
total cost of the building. fittings and
grounds, is finally stated at $4,000,