davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
Volunteers Use Bayonets.

Sault Ste. Marie Mich.,July 23.-Some
of the Eighteenth Pennsylvania Volun-
teer infantry have aroused the ire of
citizens here. While armed guards were
arresting soldiers who were under the
influence of liquor, squad of soldiers
attempted To disperse a crowd gathered.
Bayonets, IL is alleged. were used, and
one man was wounded. The matter,
il is said, will be reported TO Secretary
Alger.
Detroit, July ga special from Sault
Ste. Marie, says: The alleged actions
Of the Pennsylvania volunteers while
guarding the locks have thoroughly
disgusted the canal officials. Charges
alleging that the guards were drunk
while on duty and reciting the facts OF
the recent street rows have been for
warded to Colonel Lydecker, in charge
of canal Improvements, by General Su-
perintend Ripley, with a request for
removal Of these troops from the canal.
IL not from Fort Brady.
The true northerner., 1898-07-27

general store from unknown cause
wiped out the business portion OF the
town. Fifteen buildings were destroyed
with most OF the.r contents. Loss over
$4,000. Insurance about $4,000. The
flames were checked by the aid OF ap-
naratus from Grand Rapids.
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
Won the Manufacturers stake.

Detroit, July 21.-Directum Kelly, the
product of the East View farm and the
of James Butler, of New York,
won the Merchants and Manufacturers
annual stake race yesterday. He also
lowered the NJ. and NJ. time record by a
quarter Of a second below 2:11la, made
by Rilma. the winner Of last years NJ.
and NJ. Kelly's former record was 2:14
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
Bryan's Regiment at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 23.-The Third
regiment of Nebraska volunteers, in
command Of William Jennings Bryan,
arrived yesterday. Bryan's regiment
will be encamped at Panama park, five
miles from the city.
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
Star Pointer short of His Record.

Detroit, July 23-Star Pointer paced
a mile yesterday afternoon at the
Crosse Pointe track in 2:01h2, falling to
equal his record Of 1884
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
Bow Breaks His Neck.

Niles, Mich, July 22.-The 9-year-old
son Of Gustave Bohm of Galien, while
playing, attempted TO turn a somer-
sault and broke his neck, dying almost
instantly.
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
Second Michigan Republicans.

lock of two days the Second district
Republican congressional convention
nominated Henry c. Smith, Of Adrian
1t took 3S3 ballots TO decide the matter
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
Tawas CITY savings Bank suspends.

Lansing Mich, July 25.-The state
banking department was officially noti-
fed that the Tawas Savings bank, Of
Tawas City, having a capital stock of
$25, 900 and local deposit of ST., 900, has
suspended. The failure is brought
about by the financial embarrassment
Of NJ. II. French, Of West Branch, pres
ident Of the bank. The deposits were
nearly all paid back before the bank
cuepended
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
Michigan Farmers Jub,,an,.

Niles, Mich, July 2O.-Farmers are
iubilant over the fine condition OF the
wheat crop. 1t averages from thirty
five to thirty-eight bushels per acre
and in some instances yields as high
as forty-two bushels. a mammoth fruit
crop has also been secured i'm the finest
condition and the peach crop will be
the largest in years.
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
a WOn7an'S
Work.

For thirteen years this suffered from a help
less Dyfymity aelih 6a62ed SkilfiH meaioaI treatment
She aoas restored to health an a remarkable manner,
and as nOzO helbfYL To other sufferers.
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
vi,ed Ont the business Portion.

Coopersville, Mich. July p. - Fire
which started yesterday in Cleland's
The true northerner., 1898-07-27
WHOLE CORPS GOES.
Forty Thousand Men to Leave
Chickamauga Park for the
War in Porto Rico.
GREAT MOVEMENT rs IN PROGRESS.

First Troops on Their Way To Newport
News-Rest to Follow as Rapidly as
Possible, but Two Weeks Will BE Occu-
pied In Getting All started-Ge Fred
Grant Assigned to "a Brigade-Shirks To
he Weeded Out of the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
RESTUENTIdL SIRNAHES.
From Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries
What MAY he called residential surnam"s be-
ing derived from the locality Of residence have
received comparatively little notice. My atten-
ton has been drawn to them by the return or
the Foil Tax Of 1879, which is OF value, as II
contains the names of many thousand persons
In all ranks OF life. at period when surnames
were not UNIVERSAL but were fast becoming so,
thus enabling us to discern the actual process
Of manufacture. When in the same village
there Were several persons bearing the same
baptismal name they had to be distinguished
This was done either by appending the name OF
their occupation-S Smith, Wright or Shepherd,
the name Of the father-filius Wlllelml bccom-
ing Wilson, by personal peculiarlty as brown
Grey Young or Armstrong; or very frequently
by the situation of their r"sd"ncc-as Nlel-
mus De Creme. Ricardus ate Well, Adam ate
Hall, Thomas attic Busk, Johannes attr Yate,
Willemus at the Kyrkgat, Willelmus AT Dale
Johannes del Hill. Wiclmus in the Hole, IIicar-
dus atte RrygS, Adam De WOie; these being the
origin Of the modern surnames Green, Wells,
Hall Bush Yates, Dale, Hin Hole. Briggs and
Wood. In the same way we can explain me
origin Of the names Lane. Street. Ford Burn,
Brooke. Field. Banks. shoe Poole Beck, thll
Pitt Stone. Clay Penn. Maple. Okes, Thorn,
AtWcll. Atwood, Underwood. Inderhll. Waters.
Bywat-r Shaw LOTUS Howe. Warren Lee.
Rhodes Down. Carr, Marsh. Forrest. Holmes,
Waterhouse Combe. Give Chambers. Hurst
I.und Eyre Kirk church. Cross and Knowles
The name Burns or Wells was the name OF the
children OF d man living near "A burn or we'll.
other classes names of service. such as
Nickarman or Prrst"N oman, or nicknamc5.
either npprrbrious. like Magota the woman or
Thomas Drinkae. jucO-c. like Adam that
Godmade of Wille,mus Way We About. Squires
bear territorial names derived from their es-
tatnS which are often confused with the com
mon territorial names derived from the PARISH
nom winch man has ")me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

saw the performance. This theatre had as It's
star at that time pretty little soubrette whose
husband took her earnings like good man
ager. While she was singing the stage he
would sit in a neighboring cafe playing a stiff
game Of piquet with the proprietor, which never
was finished till after midnight. He waited till
his wife came to fetch him. when they repaired
to the conjuga nest together One evening she
ran In radiant with JOY. She took a superb
bracelet from a and showed it to him.
Look at the present I've just got" said she.
He seized the Jewel. "hefted" it, slipped It into
his pocket and went on with the game.
Il have a tierce la dame he observed with
the coolest air; Il count three and play four"
Forain sitting at the next table He
heard the words the act and was deeply
moved The villany, the moral squalor of the
constituencies human beast were disclosed to
him all at once. His genius was at the
same instant revealed to him A month later
he published his first sketch In the Courier
Francais' At the end of the year he was
famous.
Among the condolences that NJ Brisson avows
his desire Of extracting from NJ Foran was
one which Is of special interest. Is there any
predetermined connection between NJ. Forain's
drawings and their legends; they born to-
gether in his brain, do they have their origin
separately? Does the legend suggest the draw
ing or the drawing the legend?
Il always begin with a general Idea" said
Forain, but its shape is still vague while
I am sharpening my pencil. 1t does not take
shape till feel around for a good while. 1t is
not often that l make a drawing at single
dash, as a result Of a quick improvisation.
More often it needs to ripen. begin by imagin-
ing my characters l fix their gait, their ex-
preston; then l group them. And It is only
when they there before me that l think
about what they have to say. ask them, and
they answer-and there you are!"
To make this explanation clearer, M Forain
showed the preliminary sketches for one OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

jean Louis Forain presented himself there az
sunrisc the next morning. according to agree
mont Nj. JacquessOh de la Chevrcuse did not
even give him time TO take off his hat Before
beginning work, one must pray 70 God. We
VIII &c 10 mass in the nearest church"
They went together to Saint Germain dos
Pres NJ Dc la Chevreuse betook himself to
prayer Young Foran tried TO hide the aston
ishmont caused him by these proceedings to
which his adventurous childhood had not &C
customed him. Then they returned to the Rue
Cassette, and as they walked the disciple re-
ceved excellent counsel
My young friend. you VIII become an artist
but on one condtlon-that you cherish in your
heart the treasure called piety 1t is a tender
plant and easily fades. To gain Gods blessing
we viii s" II church every day before the les
son"
This arrangement was scrupuously carried
out At o'clock IN the morning the teacher
and his pupil began their pious wanderings and
walked to some one of the forty churches Of
Paris. They came back with empty stomachs
NJ JaCquesson dc la Chevreuse's waited pa
tiently till the luncheon young Forain's made
more imperous demands. But love OF his art
gave him strength to endure everything.
Here NJ Forain's visitor interrupted him: AT
least didn't you gain some spiritual blessing
from these devotions? What did you think
about during these pilgrimages?"
NJ. FOrain reflected a moment and said. Il
used TO think didn't take the omnibus often
enough
The fears Of NJ. De Ia Chevreuse were only
too well founded; Jean Louis was turned from
the path Of pety Some Of the wild youths Of
the Sorbonne quarter. to whom he imprudently
connded his secret, rallied at him. and spoke Of
the person and the works of the worthy follower
OF Paul Dearoche with an impertinence that
profoundly grieved his young disciple, but that
could not shake his allegiance. To bring about
his downfall they led him into the pitfalls in
which Paris abounds. NJ. De la Chevreuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

heard OF these inconceiVable dissipations and
perseverng in his role Of mentor. overwhelmed
his young TeemaChus with well-found@d re-
proachoe. and predicted The worst things II he
did not return to the path Of virtue. Tele-
machus dropped his eyes. and declared his re-
pcntanco: but the next week missed three OF
his daily dcvotions. VI. De la CheNreus" gave
up the task of saving him
lean Louis Foran bercf, Of his protector be
took himself to tho Ecol" DIES BeauX Arls ne
speedily was done with il. Th" training 1t gives
was not adapted t. his capriclous huIn"r lie
was interested only in fugitive glimps@s OF NE
the posed model w,ared him. He CROPPED tried
his wings in every breeze. not know ing in which
direction 10 attempt ms hight
on q stormy afternoon III 1853 rain has al
WAYS had "a great Influence on his destiny
Torain had gone into the prIntr""n 81 IN" Ma
tional Library: the doors were about I" he
Closed lie mechanically turned over s"n''
nrints Of oaya. which wer" lying on ian't
Tn. first plates captiVatcd him. and as h' looked
al them a strange light cam" int" ms soul
These violent. exaggerated drawings. win ne"
uarveilouslN passi"nat" expression. hH'' h"
with enthusiasm. he said t. himself: That j.
what ] want to do II" spent ms last ''h' /"
I'm, a skctchbook fury possessed flih
Everything Was his meat the street ana every
body who pass,l radosmen bankers. "ffahd
hovs Young women, thc most commonplace"
see .s CAV" hun bacterial !oi study
NJ Folain thci"upon opened for ms visitor
the drawers # 81 Zig chest. and pulled "u' num-
h.rl,ss skrt,lll.o,l<s ia canvas covers.
..Therr an ia. my youthfu. sins. SAID n'.
In the mean time thu Wai had COME. 1his
p,riod. aud tho years that followed. N'r' mi
Of lni.er> lo IA, young ARTIST. IL nNc" me !"
house sparrow. sleeping under "a" stars pick
ing VI what he could Zen" and there. offering
f. his landlord FOR his Keep masterpieces "hI' h
were contrlnp;uousiy refused. YET q hu' iu'
came to him now and then. one g ms com
radcs bought him ticket to th" R"df's IarI-
sieus Forain went without his d.nn,., .ui be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

has eaten in the mkshops with the working
girls Of the Faubourg Antoine.
Finally" asked his visitor, where Dc you
think corruption is the deepest, with those VINO
have not enough money. or with those who have
too much?"
He answered tand the chronicer regrets hat
he cannot reproduce his accent:
There is no such thing as corruption A. Tho
top OF the social scale il is ncurosis; at The bot
tom II is hunger"
One observation came 70 the visitors BPS a.
he was taking his departure. He said
you used to be almost reVOutionisi You
struck at the ruling classes and supported tho
cause OF their eternal enemy the proletar'at
Your first drawings almost smelled of anarchy.
Do you no longer feel the same way?
He turned his thoughtful gaze upon his m
terlocutor and said:
"Experenco has shown me the danS"' OK
anarchy"
Surely Jean Louis Forair loves the DOR devils.
but not quite as he did when he was one OF
them. He no longer sleeps under the bridges
He enjoys the good things of this life that his
work and his admirable talent have brought
him. His heart is not hardened but be has
changed his poin. Of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

recent designs There are twenty or thlrty
pieces Of Bristol board on which he jotted down
rapid memoranda; French officer tMaJor
Marchand), half dozen palm trees (Fashoda''
a son Of Albion, with his teeth sharpened
Kitchener the Srdar, or, rather, character
istic specimen Of the English race to symDohZe
its colonizing Appetite. He hesltated long
time before fixing this last type; he made hrst
the. classical John Bull of Nern"t's caricatures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

with knee brooch .s. high boots. u bag wig tn %
ne mod.rniz,d him. and clothed him IA M un.
form IF tn" Egyptian Army.
Each OF his COMPOSITIONS - tiloe preceded 10y
"a Series of sketches. which b" preserves ne d"
futurc guide or q monorardInh ~" has say 'i"
thousand Of them sleeping ~ TAI portfolios.
NJ Furains designs ar" g. nti:'N ~nin"t'.
lie does not copy aatur" seifiiely he suns W.
ne gives 50 to speak. the essence. He det'' he'
what there is permanent beneath the trans
tor, form; he shows the drama bene aths tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

,,onslv make copies Of the masterpieces '"'''
nm raper that ~ hd from The SIGHT OF '''' a.
,erdants. one day an old gentleman '""s''
.,n, a., = ard accompanied th' youth mo '"'
street 1t was raining.
Thev walked together undo' hN un''ie''" anu
..n.1 The voung Forain ronissse ms "hi"l-
t,on to his old friend. not coh'o"Hnf me i'''
cha. ), was against his family wishes.
since you are ID earnest s"ld ne ""',
10 help you. Come to me every morning ana
will give you lessons ..
His name was Jacquess"n DC IA 'neN
He painted historical pictures III 'n' S'''
PAM Delarochc. and lived IN modest "f"''
mont in a mouidy old house L ne hue O"''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

comic incidents and in 50 Gar shows h'msef OF
the lineage Of Radicals and Molierc The sensA-
tions he has had since he has mingled IL I"rs
society have slowly clarified, and they have
gained force in the process OF capitalization
He has had the advantage Of minSling VIII al
sorts Of surroundings; he has suppeG 81 The
Maison dor with the "Nieux Carafon, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
now / TROG HIBERNiYES.

" - IT," London Globe.
According To- Simon Henry Sage, the frog docs
not hibernate IN leaves or The trunks Of trees
hut in Try hole .n ;hc ground not likely to
fr.oZ. n, scratches the hole with his hind feet,
and enter. ckWari. once inside. there is APP
parrutly no ira rc OF the fact outside Frogs
found under froz.n lraNt~ still able to move
about Mr sag" has found alternating frogs
with their eXtremites and skin frozen. but their
vital organs were stl intact, and they recoverso
their activity on being Liberated.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
HOW TO MANICURE.
1t Is Very Easy to Do When You
Know How.

1t Is Very Easy to Do When You
Know How.
Get a small bowl or finger glass and
dissolve therein a small piece of pure
soap in some hot water, says the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. Then soak the
finger tips for five minutes, wipe dry
and then with a knife or ivory mani
cure implement gently loosen the
layer of skin around the root Of the
nail, so that it can be trimmed of
with cuticle scissors Especially curved
scissors for the naiD, and press the
skin we'll back to distinctly show the
half-moon or "onyx." This may not
be possible at once, when the nails
have been neglected. Still, two or
three manicure treatments will show a
marked improvement. With the ivory
implement remove any dirt from I'M
der the nails. Trim them oval shape
with cuticle scissors, rub down any I'M
evenness with prepared toilet emery
paper, then apply the nail powder with
a chamois polisher. Rinse the nails
in warm water, wipe well and rub the
nails again with polisher or with the
palm of the hand, and do this after
washing. which will serve to keep
them polished for a week. If the nails
are brittle and dry rub little vaseline
over them each night.
Perfect cleanliness is the greatest
adjunct to beauty, but, for all that, do
not wash your hands too often. Wash
ed seldom but thoroughly, they will
keep in a far nicer condition than if
they were continuously being "rinsed,"
as it were, which simply serves to
grind the dirt into the pores. When
gloves are worn at night be careful
that they are perfectly clean inside,
otherwise the CRIME and dirt are abb
sorbed by the overheated glands and
the effect is opposite from what was
desired.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
His Birthday Gift.

When Mrs. Ransom went away for
fortnight's visit, she called her two
boys to her and said, firmly: Now,
Rob, l want you and Ned to promise
me that you will not tease papa to take
you to the football game next week.
If he wants to go he might wish to be
with some friend, and not have the
care of little boys like you. And don't
forget that you are to give papa some
thing bought with your own money for
his birthday" The boys promised,
and the mother departed. The fact
that the birthday and the football
game occurred on the same date
seemed particularly unpropitious. But
the day before, Bob had sudden in
SEPARATION, the glow of which was soon
shared with his brother. On Mr.. Ran
SONS plate at breakfast the next
morning was a somewhat soiled en-
velope on which was printed in pain
full letters, Happy Birthday" Open
ing it, the beneficiary found two dingy
quarters wrapped in half-sheet of
paper which bore the words, ITO by
tikket for the game" And looking up,
he encountered the gaze of four visit
fully hopeful eyes, whose owners had
no reason to regret their strategy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

On the 18th Of July, 1S-, Mr.. Hughes
gave one Of his solemn dinner parties.
AS usual, the coins were displayed
after dinner, and the old gentleman
held forth with more than his ordinary
zeal upon their history, value and
merit.
After the guests had taken their de-
parture, Luke, the butler, assisted by
Edward Bartlett, removed the cases,
under Mr.. Hughes supervision, and
placed them in the cabinets in the Ii
brary where they were ordinarily kept.
1t was supposed that Mr.. Hughes did
not retire until long after midnight.
He was in the habit of sitting up late
and jotting down the occurrences Of
the day, and writing out orders for the
servants to carry out on the following
morning.
He was heard by the cook to be
moving about downstairs after the
clock struck one; and the under-house-
maid, Anne Dodson, declared in her
evidence that she heard her master
come upstairs and go into his bed
room just as the great hall clock
chimed the three-quarters after one.
This witness moreover declared that
she was suffering from toothache on
that night and could get no rest, SO
she was trying to read herself to
sleep. Hearing Mr.. Hughes step on
the stairs, she looked at her watch and
was astonished to find that it was so
late. Soon afterwards the clock below
struck two, and this fact impressed the
time upon her mind.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Expecting Too Much.

A drill sergeant was unpopular
among his men. They found him too
particular. One day he had on hand
a party of recruits whom he was put
ting through the funeral exercise
Opening the ranks so as to admit the
passage of the supposed funeral cor
tege among them, the instructor, by
way Of practical explanation, walked
slowly down the lane formed by the
two ranks, saying, as he did so: Now.
I'm the corpse. Pay attention" Hay-
ing reached the end Of the line he
turned, regarded the men with a scru-
tinizing eye for minute, and then re-
marked: "Your 'ands is right, and
your 'eads is right, but you 'aven't got
that look of regret you ought to ave"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
CIvuIzatIon MOVING Eastward.

A father with long file Of girls and
a wife and baby in a wagon drawn by
two brindle oxen passed through
Hope, Ark, on the way to Porto Rico.
to settle on a piece of land.-Dallas
News.
The Worthington advance., 1898-04-14

would have severe spell of sick
nese. I used different cataarh medi-
cines and the doctors did all they
could, but the relief was only tempor-
ary- In December, 1897, my condi-
tion became very bad. I could not
speak aloud; l had terrible cough,
profuse expectoration and frequent
ly spit blood; night sweats and ex-
treme emaciation- I was sure must
die of consumption. The catarrh
seemed to have spread all over my
body; my head, throat; nose, bladder
and womb. At this time I receaved
book concerning Pe-ru-na, l i'm
mediatel y wrote to DR.. Hartman, who
prescribed Pe-ru-na and Man-a-]in.
I followed his directions strictly. 1
began to improve with the first bot
tie, and during the time that l took
the medicines I gained twenty
pounds. I feel as we'll as any one
could possibly feel. I am sure l
would have been dead long ago had
it not been for DR.. Hartman's advice
and medicine"
Every woman should have copy
of DR.. Hartman's latest book entitled
"Health and Beauty" Sent free by
the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Worthington advance., 1898-04-14

penter ST., -,ionday.
The new bank building is nearly
enclosed. tits expected to be COM
pleted by May 1st.
B. Jones Of Rinbrae was seen on
our. streets Monday.
Mrs. John Peterson. of Clinton, la.
is here visiting relatives and friends.
A small fire in the meat market,
Saturday afternoon caused consider
able excitement. The fire caught
from lard, and burned quite a hole
in the floor before being put out.
The party rendering the lard was
careless, and only for the prompt
action of some of our citizens, whole
block would likely have been burned
The Village council ought to have
a good town we'll pat down, and
erect tank so water would be handy
in case oi lire.
w. S. Miller wheeled to Lakeield
Sunday,
E. F. Fricke is making arrange
ments to build an addition to his
house.