davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-30

People find just the help they so much
need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
"I want to praise Hoods Sarsaparilla.
My health run down, and had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, so that could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. decided
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Soon l could
do all my own homework. ] have taken
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-30
STATE OF GEORGIA.

To all whom it may conceen:
Whereas Hanna G. COburn, as admin stratriX
of the estate of f. j. Coburn, has filed her petit
ton for discharge. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned to show cause before me, if
any they can, on the first Monday i'll October,
1877, why the said Hannah G. COburn should not
be discharged as such administrators and letters
of dismssion be issued to her. This 18th day of
July, 1897. HORACE DART,
ordinary GlXnn COuntX. Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-30
CITATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA,

Whereas, James s. Wright, as administrator
upon the estate of John NJ Tson, jr., deceased,
has petitioned this court to resign his trust and
as stated therein that Mrs Eolia Danforth is
suitable person, qualified, entitled to and willing
to accept the trust, and that the next of kin of
the intestate John NJ. Tison, jr., deceased, are
Mrs. Eoia Danforth, William Jones Tison, Dol
lie TisOn, John NJ. Tson and Mumford Tison.
This Is, therefore, to cite Mrs. EOlia DanfOrth,
as the person named i'll said petition, as a, suit
able person, qualified, entitled and willing to
accept the trust, and also the next of kin of the
intestate John NJ. TisOn, jr., deceased, to wit {:
Mrs. Eolia Danforth, William Jones Tison, Dol
lie Tison, John NJ. Tison and Mumford Tison, to
be and appear at the next term of the ordinary's
court, which cOnVenes on the first Monday in
not be granted allowing the said James $.
Wright TO resign his trust and appoint Mrs.
Eolia Danforth as administrators in his stead.
Given under my hand and official seal this 9TH
day of june 1897.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-30
IIVINfAVTI DAIlI 7,
Ordinary, Glynn county, Georgia.
10 an whom ID may concern:

To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the appraisers APP
pointed by this court to set aside years sup
port for Mrs. Mary S. Lloyd, widow of G. Il,
Lloyd, deceased, dfd make their report to me
on The BID day of July, A. d. 1897, which said
return is of file in this Office, and sets aside the
sum of two thousand six hundred dollars, 1872
60Ol in money in full for all the claims
of the said Mary S. Lloyd for year S
support against the estate OF c. B. Lloyd, de-
ceased, and which sum is to be paid by the ad-
ministatriX of said estate unto the said Mary
5. Lloyd. This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to show cause at the August term of
the court of ordinary why said application for
and mat the report Of the APPRAISERS setting
apart said twelve months support should not
be confirmed. In open cOul t, this 5th day of
July, 1897. HORACE DART,
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

medal WAS presented to HelmholN by q iare.
number of naturalists and physicians IN token VI
their respect and affection. In the four.h caoo
are the Radnitzky medals and several others ny
j. NJ Scharff father of Anton Schartl, ana Wy
j. d. Boehm to whom Scharff refers in the '4poVe
letter as his teacher.
Then follow the Scharff medals themselves
which form an imposing array in the three cases
which they occupy. Ia the first are 10 he
found several strikingly original jetcns or siuaiv
medals which were made for the Carnlvai pan
at Vienna There is also clever hleoai !"
imitation of the Chinese style. even TO tne IN
scription i'm Chinese characters one wnlch mas
been struck more recently than the others Is III
the nature Of n sarcasm upon the spirit OF the
times Ii represents an artist riding pcycie,
holding his palette and brushes before MN ana
painting as ne flies along. Behind him is mel
ancholy figure Of Art herself wrngng her hands
i'm despair at the sacrilege. on the reverse side
the coat -of-arms of the new movement Is repre-
scented by bicycle with a monkey "couchant
above There are many medals in commernora-
ton of noted events in Aust ian history. one OF
the finest having been struck In gratefui re-
membrance OF the Relief Of Vienna from the
Turks i'm 1855" one of the most exquisite eN-
amples of metallic workmanship in the entire col
lection is the portrait Of Oscar Klinger. on the
reverse of which are figures representing his
work in industrial art
The medals in the second case are principally
those which celebrate events connected with
the imperial families Following them is a medal
OF Carl Ritter Won Ernst the celebrated writer
on numismatics. and one Of Anna. his WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
GIFTS FOR THE MUSEUM.
VARIED ADDITIONS TO THE CoLLEC-
TIoNs IN MANHATTAN SQUARE.

PRESIDENT NORRIS X. JEsUP OUTLINES WHAT
WAS ACCOMPLISHED LAST YEAR-EXPLo-
RATIoNs IN VARIOUS PLACES.
With the publication of Morris X. Jesup s
annual report president Of the American
Museum of Natural History is given an oppor-
,unity for a survey of the progress made by that
most admirable institution. Each day Wit
nesses something done but proper apprecla-
,,on of the varied activities is only possible IN
some such broad review as undertaken each year
bv Mr. Jesup. The Museum of Natural History
Is far more than a museum; II is popular uni
yersity. centre Of scientific study library and
q bureau of archaeological and other exploration.
IFS contributions to the natural sciences are OF
great importance
While the city has dealt generously with the
institution. both in the way Of providing new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

uoo.o-s who are not members OF the Vienna
soc,.tv Besides the pieces by Scharff there are
aciynens of the work OF professor otePh""
cotwartz Franz X Pawlk. Tautenhayn' i'do
r,tzky Jauner and their predecessors me rum
e, a+tractIyely arranged so as 10 eNhlpit 'i'o
collection to the best advantage IN the oe''i'
of one of the long walls is a picture OF tiie
Soharff. surrounded by photographs Oh soi'e ~
his best plaques. There Is also picture VI
Schwartz and one Of Pawlk VINO WAS tue oiiiS
nupil of Scharf who has exhibited great ''ie'i :.
The seven plaques cast and chaseh by "'haiir
~. of great beauty. Six Of them arc IN prohHe
I'D ono q portrait medallion of krupp. Inc
great gunmaker. is in iron. or the prohZes
,,ere are a dainty figure Of n ballet dancer ana Il
charming head Of "A Washerwoman' consideren
one Of the finest things which Schari mas uone
II is the portrait of poor young E'' "Io"
Scharff CHANGED to meet in the streets OF VIENNA
ard whose beauty so captivated MN that he Sc
cured her as a model. Near these plaques are
soveral casts Of plaster Of paris. showing the way
in which the sculptor works out MS ldeds ne
fore the medallion is cast.
The medals themselves occupy glass cases
which extend throughout the centre Of the room
g.. &c ertire length In the first two of these
are the old historical medals, all Of silver. and
dating back for almost four centuries. The most
rotable Of them is large repousse medal Of the
Fmneror Macmillan OF Austria, made In 1JoN
There are many others of the same monarch. and
olso portrait medals Of Leopold /. Joseph J.
charles VI Joseph II and Maria Theresa Among
tho later ones are few OF the present En-
neror Francis Joseph. There are curious med
ala made by various die-sinkers. one of which.
..rbc Mausoleum OF Titan is especially strik-
ing.
The third case contains the Jauner medals.
which include portraits Of many renowned Aus
trian savants and one beautiful oval piece
which was struck In honor of an exhibition in
Vienna Two OF the best known OF the Tauten-
hayn specimens. also in this case, are The open
ing OF the Suez Canal and the portrait OF me
celebrate ted DR. Hermann Won Helmhotz. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

These were made at the time or their silver
wedding There is an entire series of medallion
portraits Of the Won ECht family which were
ordered by Bachofen Won Echt. They have now
been presented by him. through Professor Oettin-
ger TO the Metropolitan Museum or Art Scnarli
also made medals of most Of the famous mu-
sicians among them being those or Beethoven
Mozart. Wagner. Won Bulow strauss ana Goo,
FREY Keller Reproductions Of the Mozart ana
Keller medals are given. Upon the reverse or
the latter is a figure Of Orpheus, tanning the Wlld
beasts by means of his music, and upon the
reverse OF the Mozart medal il "A group OF angels
4 peculiar bur interesting medal struck in
honor of Or. Anton Dreche. may be seen re-
produced I'm one of the groups given here. 1t
shows the physician in the sickroom IN the act
Of taking the hand Of his patient-a woman
The inspiration Of his touch is so powerful that
the invalid fancies that she sees an angel how
ering I'm the room. The remaining medals which
are portrayed in the illustrations have been
mentioned IN different places In this article with
the exception Of the one Of Or. Won Schonherr by
Schwartz and that of Beethoven by Radnitzky.
After the Scharff cases have been examined
there Is yet one more. which contains the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Az AMERICAN DICTATORSHIP.
-ror, Tho Midland Monthly.

I, may surprise many readers 10 learn that over.
tures were made to General Scott by many MeA'-
cans ~ nositon and by many American omcers 70
nermanently occupy Mexico and organize a new
ggoyarnment The scheme proposed 10 General
Scott was I'm substance this II was supposed tna.
mon the conclusion of treaty or peace az least
three fourths OF the American army wouio De uIs-
charged and that "A large portion OF Ihe omcs,S
would resign. and. with many OF the men wouli
enter the new army OF Mexico ana enough others
coud no recruited In tho United states 10 make me
70 his might be added like number OF Mexican
s 80 With such an army II was suggested thai
Mexico could be held and governed IN an orderly
way and prosperity might be ASSURED, a..
which General Scott should declare himself die
tator OF the Republic for a term OF hve years or
more give time for agltators 70 acquire pacinc
bahits and TO learn TO govern themselves and 10
respect an orderly government where the rights or
property were not only respected. but fully pro-
tected. -, - ,. ,
foundries cities. mines and ports OF entry. with
nearly a 1 the arms. IL was not doubted that very
general acauiescence would follow.
Grant was invited to several eonelayes OF officers
into the plot. He did not purpose 10 change his
allegiance or his service his flag. but meant he
said to return with the 4th Regiment 10 the United
States - - Al, ,,....,.
He was essentially n conservative thinker and
endowed with remarkably high sense OF justice
which had any flavor OF dishonesty or bad faith
about II. and he would not consider for moment
the project OF placing an alien government over
Mexico while the nation was dominated by superior
force.
Had still another consideration been needed 70
influence his course-as was not the case however,
there one most persuasive consideration-htS
Haven home near Jefferson Barracks. Missouri
General Scott declined to enter into the plot and
II was finally abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE GRAVEOF HENRY HUDSON
AN OLD FORT. WHICH MAY Pc THE Dio'
COVERER's BURIALPLACE
From The Pal Mall Gazette.

From me Pal, Mail tazette
In these columns a few weeks back was s.ei, TO-, n
of the discovery of Cd fort In tne p.oss
forests of Michigan having upon It's rulls p .h.n
positive. I'm the shape OF giant hemocks NOR s sa
two centuries and half old that the fott h 60
built and destroyed years before La SAFE ,ne MS
white man known to have set foot upon Mlcn, ,fi
soil penetrated to that region Since the al ilcie
which appeared in The Pail Mall Gazette wdS
written many Interesting particulars or the disSov
ery have reached England and II Is now likely
that some of the Geographical section of the Brltsn
Association. which this year holds It's meetings III
Toronto. ontario. no great distance. as distance
goes in America from Lake city, vii visit the site
of the fort and make a careful examination, -
The remains of the fort are some eight inles
from Lake city which is situated almost exactly
midway between Lakes Huron and Michigan. on a
line drawn from Oscoda, famous for us pine UNI
her and Manstee. the shores OF Lake Michigan,
A few miles away is Lake Houfhton; on whose
shores the mighty Ottawa tribe or RED lnolans hau
their HEADQUARTERS. For scores of miles III every
direction stretch the pine woods which Tor years
mast have supplied the greater part OF America
with timber. In the immediate neignporhood OF
Lake CITY the forest is yellnigh mpenetrable, ana
Or Erwin under whose charge the researches nave
been carried on, had 10 penetrate through lapy
rinth of cedar underbrush and fallen trees before
he came TO the banks of the Mosquito creek III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE STORY or THE DUH BOY.
rrom The washington Post.

From The Washington Post
Bancroft the magician. I'm an address at press
banquet lately. d~e.t AT some longth upon man =
natural aptitude 10 the vocation in HE ne pursued
and attributed as result al so many failures me
vocations not in bent with their natural inc.lna-
lions. He told interesting story Illustrating ms
meaning from one OF his schoolhoy recolectios' ~
"At my first school there hoy TO whom the
rules OF elementary KNOWLEDGE. Try as she mlEhl
her efforts were failures. Her patience after nli-
merous trials. turned 10 despair. one DAY wheu
he seemed dul"r than usual she sent MN I,Un
the recitation bench 10 his seat with severe rept
mand. promising To recommends MS ulSm'SH"' W
shortly afterward she observed him bending over
some pursuit at his desk. His eyes were ighted
with an expression that seemed inspiration. Anx-
ious 10 know the cause Of this almost miraculous
activity that vas ne she passed down the aisle by
his desk on some pretcXt that "oud MOI uistuiD
be- the examination Of fly which u" had caught
and was examining having dissected II into parts
mind ran TO entomology He was born natural
isi Tho teacher said nothing. but that afternoon
called up the entire class for general recitation.
The boys appearance was as dun as ever 49,.
Boys -aid the teacher. addressing the entire
school ] want TO see how ar your general poWt,s
Of observation on trivial subjects go Ior instance
you have all seen thousands Of flies. Now. want
each one Of you 10 tel, me his Impressions OF
Beyond the fset That a ny was I y and had
thing further. At the first mention of the subject
the dull boy was al agloW. lie held up MS hand
ana snapped his fingers, He realized his superior
ity. 1t was his day. lie iod al the ny from u
general and analytical standpoint - interior ana
exterior construction. s habits lis FOOD, It's gener
alton, and its propcnsties me rest OF me school
sat astonishtd. The boy went on and launched into
a general description OF bugs and Insects he had
caught I'm the woods. From mat dhy the teacher
encouraged his peculiar aptitude. and troubled MIN
no more with the rules Of grammar and arithmetic
She went into the woods with him and helped In
hls studies Of nature She brought the attention
OF the schooI trustees TO his case; and, to make
long story short he was sent to Europe for study;
In Ielpsic ne was made moderator OF the Natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

there was no azure-bue halo visible. nor was she
I'm any degree prim young gentleman, eVlden'.g
-. strsneer i'm Town was about TO take the empty
ssost when the car gave sudden start. causing
him 10 crowd the lady.
M Toncbing his hat he politely begged her pardon.
win "a slight inclination Of the head she replied;
"f'as omne est. $780,, u..,. ,,.ut,
7 have no doubt my face looked little blank
win establishment but the expression on that
,nunp mans countenance was study. a sort OF
Sezed look came into his eyes, as. drawing long
LrTsth which was almost a gasp, he instinctlVeiy
Lin ;ouched his hat and murmured, "Thank you
mi he was manifesly I'm terror during the balance
OF his ride. ,. IL ~ ,h,,,r I'm, tell
.,or,es 81 Boston women when he reaches home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
expecting. almost hoping. something sensational

would happen
What's he doing now?' asked short stout
man who stood In front OF the Union League.
Iheyre raising fresh OF paint to him,
salu far-sighted man at his elbow. How do you
Know? demanded doubling Thomas. You must
nave great eyes The painter turning 10 catch
the can when ii came abreast of him. apparently
became conscious for the first time OF the atten-
uon ne was attracting. He waved his hand TO the
croWQ, ana when the came within reach he
held 1t out and. bowling to the crowd. raised 1t to
ms Ups. SO II is paint-red paint calculated the
snort, stout man. and the crowd shouted approval
or the painters GOODNESS. The mans progress 10
the roof after that barren Of incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
RIGS AND BUTTERFLIES.
1T WAS RED PAINT.
- PbiladeIphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Like a very tiny monkey stick. a painter
clung TO the Flagstaff upon the top OF the Wither-
spoon Building at Juniper and Walnut SITS, yes
terday afternoon, while a curious crowd sioon on
Broad-st and watched his performance. The PAINTER
sat In little truss and allowed his COMPANIONS
70 haul him 10 the very apex Of the pole, several
huhdred feet above the pavement From that point
ne worked his way gradually downward 10 the
aooi, laying on the paint carefully and uncon-
..ernedly as though there was no danger at all ~
the work The crowd watched eathessly. half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
SHE SPOKE LATIN.
From The Boston Post.

From The Boston Post.
perhaps after all, the comic newspapers have
come foundation I'm fact for their continued slurs,
Under the guise of jokes, at Boston women on &C,
co,nt of their blue stocking proclivties. had
neVrr believed that examples were common where
tbev made obtrusive use Of their learning
Vscterdav in Back Bay car there was an empty
eear beside a young lady evidently OF that much
discussed class but who gave no outward appear
go ~ H. To sure. she had a slightly protrud-
Ing forehead and wore golS-bowed eyeglasses. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
A SLAVE TO COYyEyTIOyALITY.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Get a move on you' sharply spoke the police
Tuffold Knutt who had been occupying the same
position the curbstone for two or three hours.
GOT up reluctantly and moved on
"Td see him I'm Halifax fore I'd do It," he grum.
bed ~ II wasn't the fust OF May!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
CAPTAIN BOYCOTT POPULAR N IRELAND.
HIS FORMER FOES MAY SEND HIM TO PARLIA-


Correspondence Of The Boston Globe.
do you want 10 meet man who contributed n
new word TO the English language? II so como
over TO Morrisons Hotel ard let me introduce you
to Captain Boycott
SO ran an invitation received by the writer while
staying in the capital of Ireland not many months
ago It's sender was w. r. Molloy. Her Majesty S
secretary to the Irish Board of Education
Under DR.. Molloy's guidance a visit was made
TO the venerable hosiery in Dawson-st.. wherein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
WHERE MRS. BROWN had BEEN.

From Answers.
The Dear Child-Oh Mrs. Brown. when did you
get back?
Mrs Brown-Bess you, dear. was not away
anywhere What made you think so?
The Dear Child thought you Were / heard my
mamma say that you were at Loggerheads with
YOUR husband for over week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

auctions Of Scharf~s pupil. Pawlk Most Of his
subjects were well-knoWn men in Austria, whose
names however, would be unfamiliar here. Two
excellent pieces Of PAwliks work are tns
pOrtraits Of Scharff his master, and that of r.
II. Rohde a prominent member of the Vienna
Numismatc Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Conservatory Of Science He held for time IN
Important position In the Smithsonian. at WasniS
ton d. c.. and he Is now in Paris, one vi ''e ''
ing entomologsts of the world,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-02-13

When DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n.
Y, published the first edition of his great
work, The Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser, he announced that after ESQ.,
600 copies had been sold at the regular
price $l.50 per copy, the profit on which
would replay him for the great amount of
labor and money expende in producing it,
he would distribute the next half million
free. AS this number Of copies has already
been sold. he is now giving away, abso-
lutely free, 100000 copies of this most
complete, interesting and valuable common
sense medical work ever published-the
recipient only being required to mail tn
him at above address, twenty -one (21 one
cent stamps, to cover coss o. mailing only,
and the book will be sent postpaid. 1t is
vertable medical library, complete in one
volums. Contains 1908 pages, profusely
illustrated. The Free Edition is precisely
the same as that sold at 81 80 except only
that the books are in strong MANILA paper
covers instead of cloth. Send now before
all are given away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-02-13

No, he was not away, there was light
in the window.
She knocked timidly and waited.
She had not long to wait In one mo-
ment he opened the door and looked out al
her as she stood in the stream OF light from
the lamp within. A pitiful picture she
made, and sweet, too, bareheaded, half
frighted look in her wide, blue eyes, hel
tearstained cheeks and wet lashes telling
their own tale of suffering and unhappiness
''l've come back home, john" she be-
gan, quiveringly, and before she could say
another word he had her in his arms, she
and her children.
'Poor little Luella,' he said, and his
voice sounded like music in her ears, ''Ive
been waiting for you've been waiting
all these weeks"