davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25
Ma Swietny July Fourth.

Ma Swietny July Fourth.
Kolej zelazna sprzedawa6 bedzie
pred d. A lipoa tykiety " obie strony
"a POI oeny do miejso wszystkich ma
odleglosc ME wieoej niz 200 mil. Ty-
kiety sprzedawane beda d. 3 IA, do
bre ma dzieh sprzedazy, a Z powrotem
dobre do 8 lipoa. Wszystkioh innyoh
i~nformacyi z gotowoscia udziela kazde.
go czasu: ]. Y. CALLAHAN, agent gene
rainy, Ill Adams st. Chicago, Ill.
(No. 114)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25

Posiedzenie delegst6w obchodo
wych ma sic odby6 " sobote dnia q
oserwoa o godzinie u wieczorem v
biurze Rzadu Centr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25

w jesieni 1858 T. zaohorowa}am ma
reumatyzm, Pisze PAM 1. II. Vandecar,
North Branch, Mich. i cierpialam przez
diva tygodnie. Jedna butelka oleju
sw. Jakoba wyleczy3s mnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25
ZawiadOmienie.
(Ogioszenie.)

Teraz czas plaoic podatki cd lot6w
i grunt6w W Chicago Cook County,
Ills. Komu tylko trudno wyrwa6 sic
cd Praoy, a przedewszystkiem OF, kt6.
rzy mieszkaJa poza Chicago, moga ma.
desiac sw6j starry k.oit cd poddiE6c
pieniadze Przez nMoney Order" ma mo.
Je rece, a ia tutaj wszystko zap&ace
kwit kasyera Powiatowego nadesle bez.
zwfooznie.
Ia fatyge moja lioze 25 oentow.
IeofsI Stan,
ooS Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago, Ills
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25
KrOnlKa m1eJscOwa..
Wazne!

w nied.iele o Sci po poludniu odbe-
die sic ma sail p. Leoherta frog Divi.
sion iCleaver) posiedzenie zwolenni.
k6w skarbu n. p. Proszeni 90 zwolen-
nicy /. calego miasta.
Przyjdzoie wszysoy. WaAna sprawl,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25

Tomasz Slater ma wiadomosc d
kazdego mesczyzny nj STRONGLY 8.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25
HADzWYCzAJHA SPOSOBNOSC

nabycia tanio Domu 'lota W South
Chicago, przy Commercial ave. Cena
$4,000. Got6wki potrzeba tylko 81. 900.
Miejsce bardzo dobre do byznesu.
Szczeg6&y ma miejscu pm. SIT Com
mercial ave-. (25-6.96A
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25
eh0wNA KwATKRA
Zwfazku S0kof6w PoIskicb

" stanach Ztednoczonych Pom. Am.
" bali Pufsskie9o 500 8. Ashland ave, Chicago, I'M
Uprnsxa sic wiec vsxelkis nsty I korsspondspcys
Przesyfh p~ieniefne tyczsos sic ZwfSkku rscEs byt
pryeeyfsne M imie skarbnfka AntonieEo oroenwaidi
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
LITERARY NOTES.

Tosti has hitherto been known only
as the writer of some of the most fa.
nous songs known to musical people,
He has now written his first purely
instrumental composition, minuet for
the piano, which The Ladies Home
Journal has secured and will publish
in an early Issue.
Madame Calve and Madame Melba
will both appear in the next issue of
The Ladies Home Journal with articles
on the voice. Madame Melba has
written before and is, in fact, no nov.
ice with the pen, but this is Madame
Calves first attempt at authorship.
She wrote the article in French, and
after an English translation had been
made of it she had the original m anu
script bound between morocco covers
as souvenir of her debut as writer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

An interesting experiment in m agic
may be performed that will show it to
be mistake that water will find its
level, says the Chicago Interior. Take
glass tube and bend it in the shape
of U. Pour it half full of pure water,
and be sure that the pitcher from
which you pour it will only fill the bent
tube half full. That is for effect on the
observer. Now take another pitcher
containing pure brine, solution of
common salt, and pour it slowly into
one of the arms Of the tube. The water
in the other arm will rise an inch or
two above the level Of the brine in the
other, and If you continue pouring it
will run over, until all the fresh water
is driven out. There, now, you have
an illustration which can be used for
mum Der of purposes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
And the Court Came Back.

Judge Randolph, of the Kansas Dis.
trict Court, was one of the frontier iu.
dicial officers who b sEed in uphold
ing the dignity of t.,o.s%lch, and as
well was tenacious of MS own personal
honor.
A divorce suit, in which a gray haired
veteran Of the late war was plaintiff.
came up before him while he was on
the Circuit out in a praire county. The
rude court room was filled with specta.
tors, and the old man seemed unwil.
ling to go on the stand in his own de
fense.
II am not going to grant divorces
without good reasons" announced the
Court, and the plaintiff went to the
chair that served as witness box.
Nov, began the attorney, "tell us
just what your wife did to make you
leave her"
The witness looked appealingly at
the Judge.
ANSWER the question:" was the
order.
well, she called me names.n
THAT is not ground enough for di-
vorce," said the Court, sternly.
"And she neglected me-"
rs that all2n
And she said that was coward
and sneak because l went to the war
and came back alive. She said that
all the brave and worthy men died in
battle, and only the traitors and COW.
ards came home, and"
THAT will do, sir; the decree prayed
for in your petition is granted, ;" broke
in the Judge. II want you to under.
stand, sir, that this Court went to that,
war and spent four years there-and
the Court came back, too. Chicago
Record
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
co NS0LING HER INTENDED.
Georges Unnecessary Fears Dissipated by
One Word.

Georges Unnecessary Fears Dissipated by
One Word.
She had agreed to become his wife.
For a long time he had sat in silence.
TOO full of emotion to say anything, so
great was his happiness at having at
last achieved the fondest dream of his
life. AT length his face, hitherto GOV.
cred with smiles, became clouded. A
scowl of annoyance settled upon it.
She, who had been ttentively watch.
ing his countenance, was quick to OBJ.
serve the change.
what is the matter, George ?n she
asked in alarm. You are not sorry
you asked me to marry you, and that I
consented? Oh, George, hope that is
not it.n
mo, dear. You know love you as
never woman was loved before"
Then what is it that causes you dis.
tress9 Tell me that may console you.
1t is the duty of little wife to comfort
her husband in affliction, and l am 90.
Ing to be your little wife. Amt 7.
George?n
Yes, darling, you are.n
And there was silence during which
no sound fell upon the air except a
noise like the popping of champagne
corks.
"Well, George, now tell me all
about"
well, dear, was wondering what
Jour father will say when ask him
for your hand. You are such preci-
GUS jewel that | dare not ask him for
you. feel as if I were robbing him of
the greatest and most precious thing in
the world"
well" she replied, ''if that's all
that's the matter with you, might as
well tell you that father and | rehears.
ed the Vhole act last night after you
lett, and am sure he will reflect credit
upon MY lessons when YOU speak to
him."
And a great load was lifted from his
heart, while he Immediately deposited
another in his lap.-Chicago Times
Herald.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
Good Reading for Noremher

AS the autumn evenings grow longer
one naturally turns from the outdor
pleasures, the evening walk, or ride,
and seeks entertainment indoors.
around the family table and by the
hreside For such purpose one might
go far and find nothing so good as the
current November number of Demor.
est's Magazine.
For variety of interest it certainly
meets every need, as glance at its
most attractive table of contents will
show. Among the descriptive articles
we see THE Boston Public Library, -
Life in the Tyrolese Mountains, -
THE Great Muir Glacier,n and ITO
the North Pole by Balloon" In fiction
there is capital little story by Clin.
ton Ross called "The Pretty Wit of
Captain Paul JONES'" the last install
ment of Robert Louis Stevenson 3
latest novel, and The Saving of the 'p'
by Mary Annable Fenton.
or general interest are an exhaustive
article on Women as Lawyers, one of
Kate Jordan g sketches of paris Paint
ers and their Models" a biographical
account of Aubry Beardsly, and
lively symposium from five different
points of view on THE Passing of the
Small Waist"
In Home Art' are beautiful pat
terms for linen embroidery and instruc-
ton in the making of birch bark arti.
cles. In "Sanitariann the cultivation
of beauty is discussed. In Household
some useful suggestions are given in
an article on The Model Hostess y
The Worlds Progress" keeps abreast
OF current topics of interest. "The
World OF Letters and Art" gives inter-
esting bits of information in its de.
partment, and the Fashion Department
is suggestive and well illustrated.
In addition to this wealth of reading
there are pictures galore on
nearly every page, more than dozen
full page ones besides all that are
necessary to fully illustrate every
article capable of being illustrated.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

crack its joints aud rub its head with
OIL 70 solder the Uranium bones. 1t is
then wrapped in tight bundle and it.
lips are anointed with brandy to make
it a full Breton.
Ihe Grecian mother, before putting
her child in its cradle, turns three times
around before the fire while singing
her favorite song to ward off evil spir.
It's. The Turkish mother loads her
child with amulets as soon as it is born.
ana small bit of mud, stepped in hot
wafer prepared by previous charms, is
stuck on its forehead. In Spain the in.
iant's face is swept with pine tree
Dough to bring good luck.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
An 0bliging schoolmaster.

In countries which are visited much
by curious travellers everything be.
comes a show from the natives point
OF view. Dr. Seeman relates an obser-
walton of his own to this effect
l suppose, he says, it must be In re.
membrance of my own educational
training, and for the sake of comparing
my own lot as n boy with that of 9th.
ers, that always find myself inquir.
ing with savage satisfaction what
punishments are inflicted in the various
countries on the ne'er do weels.
On addressing one day my favorite
questions to a schoolmaster at Cairo,
he told me he gave the young Egyptian
the bastinado.
VI have often read of this,n said,
but haye never seen it applied
Then you shall see 1t now,n he re-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
Women in the Practice Of Law.

There is much difference of opinion
as to the fitness of women for the legal
professional, but there can be none as
to the success she has so far attained.
1t is probable that the future will wit.
ness great increase in the numbers and
Importance of women lawyers. Much
OF the popular feeling of antagonism
toward womens adopting the legal
profession springs from misconcep
tion of the lawyers duties, it being as
sumed that the chief business of law.
yer is harranguing juries and intimi.
dating witnesses. When il is recog.
nized that there are many different
fields in the profession and that actual
court practice is but the smallest part
of the business of law, the prejudice
against womens engaging in its pur.
suit will be greatly modified.
The duties and obligations OF legal
career are onerous aud exacting; and
woman who enters upon the pursuit of
law must consider all 1t entails. It
will be noted that great many wo.
men who have studied law have never
engaged in practice, and great many
who once practiced have now ceased
to do so. But it will be noted, too,
that perhaps the larger proportion of
OF women lawyers are married. that
many are assistants of their husbands;
and that quite number have begun
the study and practice of law after
marriage. From women at the Bar"
In Demorest's Magazine for November.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
A PAIR OF TWIN GIRLS.

Their Similarity Caused Their Mother to
Make an Amusing Mistake.
There is family over on the West
Side in which there is pair of twin
girls. They are 8 years old, and resem-
BILE each other so omarvelously that only
the mother can tell which is GLADYS
and which is Grace.
On Saturday night, just before bed
time, the mother issued the order for
baths. The older children took theirs,
and along about clock it was the
turn of the twins. They were un.
dressed and waiting.
The mother took Gladys into the
bath room and gave her thorough
scrubbisg. Then she allowed the mite
to play in the water for few moments,
and after that put her on the rug, dried
her, powdered her and put her nightie
on.
Just at this time the grocery boy
came and the mother had to 20 down.
stairs and take charge of the provis.
ions. After she had put everything
away she came back, grabbed up q
twin and took her to the bath room.
The little girl did not say much. After
she'was bathed she scampered back to
her bed room.
There was whispered consultation
between the twins. and they both be.
gan to laugh as loudly as they could.
What are you youngsters laughing
at3" asked the mother, as she came
into the room.
Nothing" they both protested, be.
tween giggles.
But you are," insisted the mother.
TELL me this instant"
WELL" said Gladys, rolling about
on the floor in merriment, "you gave
me two baths and didn't give sister
any.n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
A New Lice Exterminator.

A new lice exterminator, recon-
mended by the Arkansas experiment
station,is as follows, being kerosene ex.
tract of pyrethrum: II gallons kerosene
soaked through 81 pounds pyrethrum,
resulting in a yellowish, oily extract,
which will not mix with water, but
which will form an emulsion with
soap, similar to kerosene emulsion.
One pound Of soap dissolved in gal
Ion boiling water added to gallon of
the extract, we'll mixed or churned
with force pump, made q perfect
emulsion, which, when diluted--one
part of emulsion to 450 parts water
readily killed cotton worms. 1t seems
to combine the properties of kerosene
and pyrethrum, and to be more effect
I've than either, easier to handle and
cheaper.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
SOME QUEER sUPERsTITIONs.
How Mothers of Many Climes Try to Protect
Their Children.

How Mothers of Many Climes Try to Protect
Their Children.
In Ireland belt of a woman g hair
is placed about child to keep harm
away, and garlic, salt, bread and steak
are put into the cradle of a new born
baby in Holland. Roumanian mothers
tie red ribbons around the ankles of
their children to preserve them from
harm, while Esthonian mothers attach
bits of asafoetida to the necks of their
offspring.
Welsh mothers put pair of tougs or
q knife in the cradle to insure the safe
ty of their children. The knife is also
used for the same purpose In some parts
Of England. Among vosges peasants
children born at new moon are sup.
posed to have tongues better hung than
Others, while those born at the last
quarter reasoning powers. A daughter
born during the waxing moon is al.
ways precocious. At the birth of a
child in Lower Brittany the neighbor-
ing woman take 1t in charge, wash 1t,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
A MOUNTAIN MYSTERY.
Arizona Residents Puzzled by Strange
Mountain Formation.

Arizona Residents Puzzled by Strange
Mountain Formation.
For the last half century the Ameri.
can residents of Tucson, A. T., have
been trying to solve the mystery OF
what appears to be hole through a
mountain peak in sight of the town.
In the clear air it looks to be only a
short distance away. when in reality it
is at least forty miles.
BY the aid of good marine tele.
scope the mountain can be brought to
within few miles, bat not near enough
to tell the exact nature of the rock for.
nation. A first peep through the glass
would lead one to believe that there
was no mystery about it. The hole ap.
pears as plain as possible, but several
days study of the spot will develop the
fact that the hole does not always look
the same.
Many days when the sky is dark be
hind the mountain the hole will appear
a brilliant white, like snowdrift, and
on days when the sky is blue it will
often look 80 dark US to be almost in
visible. These facts have led many to
think that it is an immense piece of
mica lying with its polished surface to.
ward the sky and rejecting the cloud
formations of another part of the hori.
zon, instead of being the light seen
through hole. Viewed with the naked
eye the hole simply appears as a white
spot, but the telescope reveals pine
trees and other details, although very
indistinctly.
The range Of mountains in which the
strange peak can be seen is known as
the Catalinas and numerous parties
have made the attempt to climb it, but
all have failed on account of the steep
and rugged precipices in the vicinity.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
HE PAID FOR THE WHISKY.
A Curious Result of Loud Story Telling on
A Train.

Curious Result of Loud Story Telling on
Its curious how things fall out in
this world, especially on suburban
trains. One evening last week party
OF students from one of the uniyersi.
ties began swapping yarns. First one
would take his turn at telling story,
and then the next would entertain the
crowd for few minutes. The talking
was necessarily loud, in order to be
heard above the rumble of the cars.
The passengers could hear quite we'll,
and not few became interested and
laid aside their papers to listen.
Now, I'm going to make mine war
story, boys" began the third student
in high pitched voice.
You know in war times whisky was
scarce and the soldiers resorted to all
sorts of stratagems to get dram. One
day one of the boys said to friend in
another regiment: Say, I'll give you
VI If you'll get me a half pint of
whisky Done. replied the friend.
Give you that whisky before night
But before night one of the regiments
had orders to move, and the thirsty
man was left without the dollar. Now,
the curious part of it is that at re-
union thirty years after the man who
was to have had the whisky was tell
ing the story to comrade. OF course
he said, laughing. I've never seen
the fellow who promised me the whisky
from that day to this
Just then man with one sleeve
empty stepped up and said: 'Wern't
you in such and such regiment, and
don't you remember giving another
soldier 81 for half a pint of whiskyp'
Yes And the regiment moved off
and you never got the whisky2' Yes
well, I'm that soldier, and l got that
half pint of whisky. and I've been
carrying it ever since, and he pulled
the flask from his pocket" The stu
dent finished amid the plaudits of his
companions.
An old fellow in front had been
chuckling glsefully behind his news
paper. He turned around and yelled
heartily: Pretty good, young man;
pretty good. You've got things straight.
I'm the man you paid for the whisky.n
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

right hand is often used in taking
notes, etc. In the cases observed the
subjects heard the slightest sound
through the telephone with their left
ears, but could understand little or
nothing if the instrument were put to
their right ears. 1t is therefore con-
cluded that the telephone has an ap-
preciably stimulating effect on the
auditory nerves, and the recommends
tion is made that the instrument be
used alternately at the right and left
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
Free Pills.

Send your address to FL. E. Bucklen
q Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and sick headache.
For malaria and liver trouble they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
the stomach and bowels greatly invig-
orate the system. Regular size 25c per
box. Sold by F. E. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
Telephone and Hearing.

A German newspaper asserts that
about thirty thousand OF the iphabi.
tants OF Berlin hear considerably better
win their left ear than with their
right. This has been observed in con.
tinualiy increasing measure for fifteen
years. When the cause was sought for
IL appeared that those who are thus
Affected are frequent users of the tele-
pnone. The listening part of the in
strument is generally held in the left
hand and put to the left ear, while the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
CAUGHT UP WITH THE HERD.
A Traveller on Southern Railroad Becomes
Sarcastic About Slow Trains

traveller on Southern Railroad Becomes
Sarcastic About Slow Trains.
Southern railroads have a reputation
Tor slow travel, and in some cases it ia
we'll merited. A Western travelling
man making trip on these lines suf
fered great deal of annoyance from
this particular falling, but up the time
OF the following incident he had en-.
Joyed himself immensely guying the
the conductors, trainmen or any per.
sons having to do with the roads about
their rapid transit. He was travelling
one afternoon on an exceptionally
slow train, which came to a stop eyery
now and then without any apparent
cause After expressing himself very
audibly to the passengers, he resigned
himself to the inevitable and dozed off
into short maps, which were interrupted
by the sundry jerks of the train, at
which he complained. The passengers
showed their annoyance at these COM
plants by angry looks. The conductor
had excused the engineer in every pos.
slble way. The last apology had been
that cattle obstructed the track. The
train had started again and proceeded
about ten minutes when it halted with
a jerk. Up walked the impatient trav.
eler and petulently remarked: Dear,
dear, suppose, conductor, this worse
than slow train has struck another
herd of cattle" Struck another oueI
Not much" replied the conductor,
We've simply caught up again with
the first heard we ran into; that's ALL"
The traveller subsidized and the con.
1uctor was left in peace.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

Clever Popkins-"Popkins is clever
fellow" What has he done nowp"
Hes put spring gun in his back
yard, burglar alarm at every window
and an electric mat at each door, and
a bulldog in the kitchen. 1t cost
money, but he accomplished the pur.
pose he aimed at. "What was thatY"
Hes got the hired girl so scared that
she's afraid to stay out late at night. {"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
ST A YEAR In ADVANCE

joined; and he collared one of the big
boys and inflicted the usual Oriental
castigation
The boy halloed tremendously and I
naturally inquired on what offense he
was punished.
"oh, no offense," was the reply. 81
gave him the bastinado merely because
you said you had never seen it appli-
ed."
of course l at once interceded, gave
the boy two shillings for his pains and
the schoolmaster six pence for his.