davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

familiar, and she looked so prettyiwith.
al, that he instantly warmed toward
them, resolving not to take them to
the asylum, but to his own house-at
least for time.
'Do you wish to sell your baskets?"
he said, by way of opening the con"
versation.
"Oh, sir, if we only could sell one
Poor Uncle Jonas has had nothing to
eat since yesterday evening, and ] am
SO tired of being ordered away from
peoples doorsr'
"Uncle Jonas !" thought Henry. cit
must be Della
Fellow experiences, as we'll rs fellow
feelings, make us wondrous kind,
though Henry was kind by nature.
'I'H buy all of your willow" he
said. Come, get IN here, you and
your uncle, I'll feed you, and you
need never wander any more"
Half dizzy with Joy, the dull, heavy
eyes of the maidan sparkled with de-
light as she whispered few hasty
words to tho old man, who nodded
assent.
Two years later, Henry Charlton
made Lis way, one bright, frosty
morning. down to the milkyard, when
Della Lester, now symmetrical
beauty, was experimenting the milk
ing.
'Delia, am the littlo Henry who
used toplay with you and your brother
Tom in Squire Johnson's hill orchard,
away down in Virginia. You have
never suspected that was that Henry,
but Uncle Jonas and have talked the
matter over. even knew you were
my own Della two years ago, when 1
brought you here"
She blushed when be said ''my
Delia," but was too confused to speak.
He went on:
"You know Tom used to play
preacher, and marry Us bcggar chill
dren. Della, will you act your part
over again in real earnest?"
That was year ago. Now little
Jacob Mildman Charlton sits IN n nice
basket crib, and is watched end rocked
by good old Uncle jonas, and never is
tramp turnea away from that house
united.
Mrs. Della Charlton pays frequent
visits to the Mildman Asylum, and all
the inmates seem to know her cheerful
step. while they arc always better for
her coming. Saturday Night.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
The Human Voice.

The range of the human voice is
quite astounding there being about
nine perfect tones, but II, 592, 1856, 044, :
515 different sounds; thus fourteen
direct muscles alone or together, pro.
duce 16, 3S3; thirty indirect muscles
ditto, 173, TAI 1923, and all in co.opera
ton produce the number we have
named and these independent of diff
ferent degrees ofintensity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

The bicycle thief hasn't far to look
for Wheel and when he selects one
he Is Immediately equipped for flight.
This ease in getting hold of somebody
else's property makes the theft of a
wheel crime that should be severely
punished.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
mHE TRAMP,
YyYLL health,

III ntultn, COM
hinod with fGted
circumst a n C @ S,
placed Will ic IN
and Mary Charl-
ton upon tn G
hands of charity.
Now charity in
somo places is not
by n good deal
what II i3 in
others.
So W o m,
VINO had s @ C n
"better d n y s, !"
who had culti-
waited assmanly de-
greo of indepen-
dence, for tho
love of it, would
have died-a n d
he did SEQ his
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

1t is not allowable for man or wo-
man to marry III Russia after they
have passed their eightieth year, and
no person is permitted to marry more
than i've times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

We think Piso' Cure for Consumption is the
only medicine for Coughs.-JENNIE Pine
kARD, Springfield, ILL.,, oct. /, 1894.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums reduces inflamma-
tion, allays pain; cures wind collie. 2jc bottle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

=, ". Fl. Griffin, jackson, Michigan, writes:
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years.
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by Drug
Rists. 7bc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

Buy q. 10 worth Dobfdns Floating borax Soap Of
your grocer, send wrappers to Dobbins Soap Mfg
Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. They will send You free
OF charge, postage paid Worcester Pocket Dio-
tionary, 4ss pages, bound in cloth, profusely IL
Illustrated. Offer good until August LIST only.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

Dried locusts are eaten with bread in
Africa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

The Brooklyn directory has this year 243,-
SOL names.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
Personal,

ANY ONE who has been benefited by ths
use of DIR. VIII ans Pink Pills, will receive
information OF much value and interest by
writing to Pink Pills, P. o. Box 1852, Phla., Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
WOMEN DISCOURAGED.
GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS
FOR THE BLUES.

Doctors Fail to Understand Symptoms
That Are Danger Signals.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

A marked trait in woman's character
is to place implicit confidence in her
physician.
man must xuo,.lx f,.o,,, @l,o
The record-union., 1896-04-19

Mrs. A. Ross. who is proprietor of the
Ross Hotel at Roseville, Cal, has this 10
say: About five years ago l was taken
with severe attack of malarial fever.
This continued for some time and badly
wrecked my constitution, which finally
resulted in kidney trouble and rheuma
tism + had great distress and oppression
in the region of my heart, with difficulty
in breathing. If l ascended u stairway
or walked very fast my breath would al
most leave me, and 1 felt weak and tired
all the time. | had most distressing and
frequent attacks of sickness, at which
times l suffered a great deal; / had Sc
we're nausea and bloating of the stomach.
My head and throat gave me great trouble.
/ suffered severely with nervousness. My
decidedly. My feet and limbs would swell
until the swelling extended up into my
body, this produced such oppression that
my condition became alarming. L was
treated by some doctors and took their
medicines, but continued to grow worse.
Seeing in the newspapers an account Gun or o., so 80
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, went to Sac
ramento and put myself under the care
of the doctors of that lNSIIT0IE. Ihey
examined me carefully and told me that L
had BRIGHTS DISEASE and was in a
very dangerous condition. the medicines
they gave me soon began to relieve me
and l continued TO improve until now 1
am entirely well and strong. The treat
ment has been complete success. l am
thankful tc God that | went to the doctors
of the Neagle Medical Institute. | am
constantly recommending them and shall
continue to. | advise every one who IS
sick from any disease to go to them, and
| believe they will be cured.
DR.. Neagle and associates treat and cure
all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of the
Eye Ear Throat and Lungs, Liver. Heart,
Kidney Bladder, Brain. Catarrh, Asthma,
Rheuma tism, Bronchitis, Headache, Deaf
ness Chills and Malaria, Skin Diseases,
Neuralgia Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Eczema Scrofula, Chronic Diarrhea,
Hemorrhoids and Rectal Troubles. and
all forms of Sores, Blood and Wasting
Diseases.
We desire those treated elsewhere and
not cured to visit us and learn our methods
and cures.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. located
permanently at 724la K STREET. Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Dyspeptic Oranges.

mysterious disease which has at
tackled many orange trees in Florida
has been discovered to be indigestion.
The Department of Agriculture in its
Year Book" pays special attention to
dyspeptic oranges, and describes the
disease and it's cure. It's cause is the
same as that which so often brings on
dyspepsia in human beings-overfeed
ing. Excessive cultivation and too
much nitrogenous manure affect the
orange tree just as too much heavy
ia BILE d'hote dinners affect a man. In
stead of looking pale and taking pepsin
tablets, however, the orange tree turns
a very dark green, and reddish brown
sap exudes from the twigs. The tips
turn up and shape themselves into S.
like curves. The fruit turns a lemon
yellow color before it is half ripe and
has a very thick rind. AS it ripens, the
fruit splits open and becomes worthless.
The reddish brown resin gets on the
fruit before it is ripe and renders it
unstable.
Most Of the diseases of the orange
tree are due to a lack of cultivation
and it was thought that a tree would
not take more nutriment from the soil
than it required. This is not So for
the tree takes up all it can get, and then.
like a small boy who has eaten too much
plum pudding, becomes sick The
dark green color which the foliage then
assumes is very handsome but 1t means
no oranges, or at least none that are any
good. The disease is known as die
back, because the twigs begin to die
at the tips and then gradually die
back to the branches. To cure the dis
ease all that is required is to withhold
the fertilizer. but when the disease has
gone too far and gum pockets begin to
form on the bark there is no cure for it,
Kansas City Journal
The record-union., 1896-04-19
AN EVERYDAY EVENT.

I've a letter in my pocket
That / would not, could not show,
For it's dainty superscription
Was indited long ago
And the dimpled hand that penned it.
Was a hand / used to hold,
When we spooned among the shadows
OF the summer days of old.
She became my wife soon after,
And, upon our wedding day,
Handed me little letter,
Saying: Post ii right away"
So / put it in my pocket,
With a vow to mail IL soon;
But / had much to remember
On that busy day in June.
And to-day my clothing cleaner,
With an air of mystery,
Brought a package to my office
To be opened secretly.
He is married. In the package,
Soiled and marred with crease and blot
With its dainty superscription,
Was the letter / forgot.
Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

fellows were smart enough to get in
and Interview him, we're scooped, that's
ALL"
At that an audible groan arose while
Miss Adams smiled behind her book.
"Confound the Colonel cried the as
sistant editor, looking as though he
would like to say something stronger.
At O'Clock the paper came out. Some
one gave the assistant editor copy
He glanced over it indifferently, sud-
denly he gave start, readjusted his
spectacles and began to read with great
interest When he had finished, he
fairly flew over to Miss Adams and in
the exuberance of his joy nearly
wrenched that young woman's hand
OF
"A scoop. by jove," he cried joyfully
eying the rival evening sheet, which
did not contain an interview with Bill
ionaire, contemptuously- "Oh. if the
Colonel were only here"
well. he is here" cried a voice and
the Colonel stood in their midst.
You old scoundrel," said the assis-
tant editor, with a fine show of virtuous
indignation. "Give an account of your
SELF" which the Colonel proceeded
to do by explaining that he had heard
the night previously that Billionaire
was to be in town the next day. He
left the city early that morning and
went up the road to meet him. The
train he was on met with an accident
and the passengers, after an intermin-
able delay, were transferred to a train
which after making an all-day trip up
the valley returned to the city in the
evening
There was no return train" said the
Colonel, 80 I had to make the best of
1t. Tried to telegraph you, but the wires
were all down on account of the high
water. Say, we were left badly on that
interview, weren't we?"
When someone thrust a paper into
his hands he didn't say much, but
asked to see Miss Adams home.
On the way question was asked and
answered to their mutual satisfaction.
A few months later the assistant editor
played the part of best man in a little
drama in which Miss Adams and the
Colonel took leading parts, while all the
boys. even to Deuteronomy, who was
scrubbed into a beautiful state of shiny
ness. were present.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
He Didn't.

DO you take pains with your pic
lures, sir?" she asked the photographer.
The picture-taker failed to grasp her
idea, for he answered:
Madam, If you have pains you
should wait until you get rid of them
before sitting for your pictures"
Stabbing the photographer with the
daggers in her eyes, she shot out.-Rox-
bury Gazette.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
For the "Record-Union."
SONG.

Love, from the depth of thy heart of
hearts
Floweth a fountain that life imparts;
Strong is its current and sweet the song
Its waters make as it flows along.
Thirsting I stand at the fountains brink,
Fill my cup to the brim and drink.
Nay! chide me not for the draught so
blest,
In its waters sweet my soul finds rest.
-ABBIE GERRISH-GENUNG.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
A Fatal Hint.

John-Jane, you look good enough to
cat.
Jane-I am good enough to eat, John;
and luckily there is an oyster parlor
just across the street.-To Date.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
His Careful Wavs.

rs Tompkins an economical man?"
We'll, I should say so; he takes off
his porous plaster every night so it will
last longer."-Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

Down the column Of winning figures
went my eye, until / came to %, ,000
There / stopped to recover my nerve
and whistled a dismal tune to fortify
myself. Then I looked back manfully at
the column of figures. Down the col
umn, slowly, surely, certainly, until -
The record-union., 1896-04-19

When did you first begin to feel
badly?
Three months ago, DOCTOR
Your skin has been thus dry and yell
low?
Yes, doctor
Your eyes look dull and yellow; also
the white Of the eye is yellow.
Yes, doctor.
How is your appetite?
Not very good, DOCTOR
Do you feel drowsy and stupid all
the time?
Yes, DOCTOR
Do you sleep we'll and is your sleep
refreshing?
No, doctor.
Let me see your tongue. Yes, it is
badly coated. How long has it been
thus?
Two weeks, doctor.
Your breath is certainly offensive.
Have you noted this before?
Yes, DOCTOR
Jaundice is the result of an inactive
liver. Your liver has become clogged
up. The bile is reabsorbed by the diff
ferent tissues of the body That is
why your skin and the white of your
eye is so yellow. Your liver is very in
active. You must have liver stim-
ulant A mild remedy taken regularly
will relieve you permanently. I will
write a prescription:
The record-union., 1896-04-19

Before morning l had emigrated.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

In the newly published autobiograp PHI
ical Condolences of the late Frederick
Locker -Lampson the poet says his uncle
used to say that you could not widen
the mouth of a Locker without injury to
his ears" One day at Malta this frank
old gentleman asked a stranger who had
just landed to take wine with him, and
expressed his obligation for the favor
by saying, Yesterday, sir, l was the
urIiest man in all Malta"
The record-union., 1896-04-19

numbers were still running through my
| mind. 2. ), 3, l and 5. l repeated them
over to myself; 2 5, 3, 1 and 5! What
| did they mean? or did they mean any
| thing? Still those characters Of fire
went raging through my mind, and still
I puzzled over them.
But all day long those gittering num-
bers recurred to me, and wondered that
| a dream should hold me so closely in it's
mystical clutch. Never before had a
sleep scene taken such complete possess
sion of me. All day long beneath my
pen those magic numbers grew. They
crept in at places where they had no
business, and many erasures were made
which sadly marred the page: 2, 5, 3
and 5.
Night once more. and l drew my chair
| to my table intending to write letter
! to a long waiting and patient friend.
My pen touched the paper and involun-
tarily / made the figure g / laughed
aloud at my blunder. and as my sheet
of paper was spoiled / allowed the re-
mainder of those figures to follow-5.
3, 1, 5.
/ drew back and looked at the line of
| figures-stopped-ca my breath.
| looked once more, turned red, white and
blue, and then broke into an uneasy
laugh. / peered around to see that l
| was not watched. Those numbers were
| indeed a revelation-2, 5, 3, 1, 5. Surely
| I had been very thick in the head not to
have seen it before. 1t was 25,315, and
L seized my hat and rushed onto the
street. which I walked until late hour,
when / returned, possessed of an idea.
/ seated myself at the table once more
| and nervously dashed off note to the
officials of the great lottery.
| Next day my note of inquiry, inclosed
with which was the cash payment for q
chance in the mammoth drawing, start
ed for the border and I started for my
work feeling much the worse for q
The record-union., 1896-04-19

From Macmillan Co, New York, we
have THE Rules of Golf" by J. Norman
I.ockyer and w. Rutherford. 1t Is a
compact volume, stoutly bound and sells
at 20 cents. 1t appears to be exhaus-
tive, and it's explanations are certainly
elaborate.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

At a recent meeting of the Omar
Khayyam Club in London a letter from
Swinburne was read detailing his earli-
est acquaintance with the poets works
as translated by Fitzgerald. The first
edition of the translation was unstable
at a shilling a copy, and Swinburne
with his friend Rosettl, bought six
copies at penny apiece. On returning
to the bookstall the next day they found
that they had doomed the price to two
pence. The edition is now very valu-
able.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

Macmillan & Co. viii begin imme
diately the publication of new edition
Of the works of Lord Byron. both vers.
and prose, edited by w. E. Henley. Th,
poems will be arranged, SO far as pos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
CASHED BY THE WRONG MAN.
A Draft Which Caused the Arrest
of A. j. Smith.

Deputy United States Marshal
J. D. Harris last night arrested "A.
j. Smith, who claims to be in the
secret service of the Hawaiian
Government. Smith is charged
with cashing draft for $3.50
addressed to, man bearing his
name. The complaint was made
by Assistant Cashier Burns of the
United States Sub-Treasury before
Commissioner Heacock.
The A. J. Smith to the draft was
a restaurant keeper at the Mid
winter Fair. He returned revenue
stamps to Washington and the
Treasury Department sent him the
draft. The wrong A. J. Smith
cashed it and it was not until a
few days ago that the fact was dis
covered. The prisoner claims he
intended to return the money. He
was taken to the County Jail, being
unable to furnish $1,000 bonds.
The accused man was a member
of the Emerald smuggling ring aud
by turning States evidence es-
capped -punishment.-S. f. Chroni-
Gle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07

this witness, stated on learning that
the decree WAS rendered in open
court, that he could do nothing for
defendant. Defendant retained the
decree for two years, aud only tilr'i II
in response TO peremptory order
Held that 3 finding that respondent
inserted the interlineation after the
decree was signed was proper.
.. A client of respondent IN order
TO avoid costs in q criminal case
against him, at respondents sugges
ton IN ade To him certain notes secur
ed by a mortgage, and these notes,
with the exception OF Que for $500 were
deposited with hank by r..spondr II 9.
This client testified that when lie
asked for the notes, respondent pro
missed to return them when h.
got them fir IN the bank, but
that he thereafter failed to do 81, suti
subsequently, claimed that the $500
note was given TO him for his services,
and respondent so testified, though he
had given 10 said client receipt in
full for his services at the time OF the
receipt of the notes. Held that find
ing that none OF the notes were ne
hvered 10 respondent in payment OF
his services WAS proper.
5. The fact that respondent in dis.
barment proceedings was enabled to
detraud his client by reason of a cor.
rupt scheme entered into by them to
defraud the county does not prevent
the client FROM testifying as To such
scheme.
4. Conviction of a crime j. not n
prerequisite to the disbsrment of All
attorney.
8 An attorney altering q decree,
with 3 corrupt purpose, after it has
been signed by the court, and also
defrsuding client by negotiating
notes entrusted to him by the client
for safekeeping, should be disbarred,
There are papers in the possession
OF officials in this country which show
that E. P. Caldwell, the disgrsced
lawyer Of Gsllatin county, Montana.
and Payson Caldwell of Hawaii are
one and the same person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
LEWIS g. CO., AGENTS. HONOLULU, H. |

in the full enjoyment of their lunch
when one of the last sausages was
bitten by one of the members.
Nicely Graded in this was very
large-sized cockroach looking fol
ali the world like a chick in an
egg.
OF course that finished the lunch
and the sausage was held for inves,
tigation. The Chinaman was ar.
rested and taken to the police
station with his sausage machine
He looked decidedly dirty and
greasy and seemed to take it as 8
matter of course that the bug had
been found in his sausages. He
was released later on $50 bail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07

rafter, Manuel de Mello was work
ing in the mauka Waikiki corner
of the kitchen when suddenly the
board upon which he was standing
broke. Manuel fell head ffrst and
struck his back upon the large
table directly beneath. One of the
legs of this was broken by the blow
and Manuel fell to the floor in an
unconscious condition.
DR.. Miner was called in and
recommended that the man be re-
moved to the hospital Immediately.
AT a late hour last night the man
was resting'comfortably, and it is
believed that the injury done his
back is not serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
A Nauseating Find.

Yesterday morning Manuel Sill
va sent his Chinaman to a Chinese
sausage store on Maunakea street
to buy some sausages for lunch.
The Chinaman bought a nice
fresh looking bunch of sausages
and returned home triumphant,
thinking what fine meal he would
prepare for his master out of these.
He fried them until they were
nicely Drowned and then placed
them on the table in white dish
to make them look tempting.
The family sat down and were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
THE FEBRUARY ATLANTIC.
First of Series of Presidential
Articles -Bo0k Reviews.

The contribution in the Febru-
airy Atlantic which will attract per-
haps the widest attention is an able
paper entitled The Presidency and
Mr.. Reed. 1t is a thoughtful pre-
sentation Of the requirements Of
the presidential Office and discus
sion of Mr.. Reeds fitness for it. It
is the first of promised series up
on the issues and some of the per-
sonalities of the forthcoming cam
paign.
Another feature of Importance in
this issue is Glasses, a complete
story, by Henry James. The cen
trail idea of this story is most uni
que, and affords Mr.. James an un-
usual opportunity to exercise his
talents as story-teller.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
contributes some recollections of
Hawthorne, covering the period of
his English consulate.
The second of Mrs. Catherwood's
studies in provincial France is en-
titled A Little Domestic, and is
charming picture of peasant life.
The second installment of F. j.
Stimson's Pirate Gold is full of
dramatic interest.
H. Sidney Everett contributes a
paper on Unclaimed Estates. He
gives minute and most interesting
information in regard to the large
European estates which are sup
posed to be awaiting American
claimants. Mr.. Everett's long Dip
lomatic career has afforded him
every opportunity of securing in
side information.
Further contributions by Gilbert
Parker, Bradford Torrey, Henry d.
Sedgwick, Jr., and others, exhaus-
tive book reviews, comments on
new Books, and the Contributors
Club, complete this readable issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex postmaster, BIa k
Greek. y. Y, was so badly afflicted
with rheumatism that he Was oDly
able to hubble arouud with csHe-, spd
eyen.sheu u causesi him great rain.
After using Chamberlain's Pain Balm
be Wa 20 much improved that ia.
threw away his canes He says bis
linim-st did him more good than all
other medicines and TREATMENT put
together. For sale al so cent? per
bottle by all druggists and DEALER
BENSON, SMITH & Co., agents for HI.