davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

try this experiment with, as the head ing, "Russian Tyranny" would fully indicate the whole tenor of the article and be readily understood by g for eigner possessing mediocre knowl- edge of English.
 While the censor is frequently not exercising the zeal the government de- mands of him, he is at other times vastly more dcspotic than his superiors expect him to be, simply because he will not take the trouble to find out whether the bulk of the foreign news papers are really objectionable or not. It is much easier to throw newspaper into the waste-basket or write "Re fused" on the wrapper than to exam, inc it carefully through, especially if it is printed in foreign language. The following incidents illustrate:
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
The Enormous Debt of France.

The public debt of France is esti- mated at 6,2O0 million dollars, thus making it the heaviest of any country in Europe. To add to the burden the expenses for the current year are set down at 700 millions, and the revenue at only 600 millions; and the govern ment has been forced to fund the ac- cumulated deficits i'll a new loan for 200 millions. More than one-half of the taxation ill France goes to the SUD- port of the army and navy, and the poorest peasant has always been willing to pay it; but an annual decrease in revenue, increased taxation and new loans will unquestionably tend to in- jure the industries of the country and ultimately prove dangerous to the ex- istence of the republic. Philadelphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Mean SWindling.

A rather mean swindler is the man who goes into restaurant, gives a small order, and then pretends to have lost his check. The waiter. after searching in vain, gives him another; the customer walks up to the desk, pays his bill and exit with the dupli- cate check in his pocket. Some days after he comes back, takes seat at a long distance from the cashiers desk, orders an expensive meal with wine galore, enjoys it thoroughly, then quietly takes the small duplicate check out of his pocket and pays that at the cash er's desk. This trick cannot be worked in all places, nor can it be worked often in any, but once or twice month the ingenious gentleman manages to get terrapin and champagne or some similar delicacies, for quarter of Q dollar.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Not Pretty. But Interesting.

Should you like to be snail? His eyes are on the end of horns growing out of his head. Snip off his horns and they will grow again with new eyes at their ends. Chop off his whole head and It will grow again, horns, mouth, eyes and all. He has a coil of scroll-saw in his mouth, instead of a tongue, and the top of the inside of his mouth is bony plate, against which he saws when he puts leaf be- tween the saw and the plate. He does not have to breathe as we do--all the time. He has hole like cellar door in his right side, and he opens this when he wants air. The air rushes in, and then he shuts the door and keeps it shut till he has used up all the oxy- gen in the air, when he opens the door and gets another su, ply.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

lished. It is asserted that of Ameri- can papers only the New York Herald has free circulation, and that all others are either destroyed or mailed back to the publisher with the word "refused" written on the wrapper in French. It is said that in the case of specially tol- erated papers, like the London Times, the Paris Figaro and the New York Herald, the censor is expected 10 blot out with an ink pad all statements re- fecting unfavorably on Russian insti- tutions.
 On page 20 of the Boston Sunday Herald for Jan. 5 there appeared an editorial entitled "Russian Tyranny" It commented upon certain official barbarity committed in Sib2ria not long ago, and called special attention to the monstrous anomaly of such
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
A Herald. selected especially becau

A Herald, selected especially because it contained not single line in any way referring to Russia, was mailed to Kostroma. It never reached it's des- tination, but a sealed letter simulta- neously mailed to the same address arrived all right. ls.-
 Another Boston daily sent to the same city ill sealed envelop was re- ceived.
 The ways of the censor are indeed dark and mysterious, and the absurd est feature of all is that he appears to be defeating the very purpose to which he owes his existence. But the politi- cal atmosphere of Russia IS such that no civil service reform lightning may be expected to strike the censorial de- partment-or any other-for some de- cades to come.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Black Hair is Expensive.

Pure black hair is very rare and ex
 ,ensive. Some of our Indians arc cele- brated for possessing marvellously long fine hair of this coveted blue-black hue. Trey so far have not been impressed with the advantages of turning hair farmers, and prefer their hair to its equivalent in filthy lucre. The Japanese women. who also have this blue-black hair, regard it as great beauty, take much pride in dressing it, an operation which they take great care not to per- form too often, and do not evince tho smallest inclination to use it in oom- mercial way. Their Chinese sisters. on the other hand, frequently dispose of their locks, but as rule, these arc uncompromisingly straight, rather coarse, and possess only the advan- tages of length and color.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

does not, however, possess the privi lege of nominating any one to tho magisterial bench, as the selection rests alone with the Lord Lieutenant of the county.
 This democratic hint is broad enough surely not to be lost even on the most aristocratic Lord-Lieutenants.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
THE RUSSIAN CENSOR.
HE GETS IN HIS WORK ON AN OB-
 NOxIOUS EDITORIAL.
Fac-Simile of the Paper After Passing
 Through His Hands.

The postofice censor, it must be re- membered, is not one person, but a corps of men, according to the size of the city, who examine foreign news papers to see whether they contain matter objectionable to the govern ment. What do they do with them? Conflicting statements have been pub
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
They Abound.

An Iowa man who is on trial for a particularly brutal murder has brought forward thirty witnesses to testify that he is of. sunshiny disposition, never was known to be angry, wouldn't hurt a fly for $50 in cash, and that he would faint away al sight of a butcher knife. He could doubtless find hum dred of them n 1t was needed.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
The Prince and The Workingman,

The Prince and The Workingman.
 The Prince of Wales is a shrewd man, who is quite alive to the possi- bilities of R yalty as democratic in- stitution. Of this conviction on the part of his Royal Highness, his letter to a MT. Jenkins, of Rhondda Valley is the latest instance:
 MT. Jenkins is quite right in sup posing that his Royal Highness is in favor of the principle of working men magistrates. The Prince of Wales
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
It Was a Case of Mistaken Identity.

Two well-known citizens were walk ing up Woodward avenue few days ago about 10 o'clock, when they wers accosted by stranger who asked:
 "Have either of you gentlemen . couple of nickels about you?"
 The accosted edged off one side, at the same time replying in the negative, thinking they had met mendicant. ?
 "Excuse me, gentlemen," said tho questioncr, perceiving the mistake all around. "I am no beggar. l merely wanted change for dime so that I could work one of those nickel-in-the- slot cigar machines."
 All laughed good naturedly ut the joke. -Ex. e
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
A Send.Or or a Stand. on.

Parkly Saunters-"I-I|I want your daughter, sir, to be my wife,"
 Old Dukkets-"Wait yearl"
 Parkly-ssIts long time to wait, sir!"
 Dukkets-"Oh. don't mean for you to wait here. Call again in abont a yaoE.a-Puok.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Th1D man whose homely face you look upon Was one of Natures masterful great men i; Born with strong arms that unfought battles
 won;
 Direct of speech and cunning with the pen. Chosen for large designs he had the art Of winning with his humor, and lie went 6traight to his mark, which was the human
 heart;
 Wise, too, for what he could not break he
 bent. Upon his back a more than Atlas load, The burden o; the Commonwealth was laid {; He stopped and rose up to it, though the road Shot suddenly downward, Tot whit dis
 mayed.
 Hold, warriors, councillors, kingsi All
 now give place
 To this dear benefactor of the race.
 Richard Henry Stoddard.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

Gz -~~,a snssr. sA- -HsoS=,s s.i sJ ,s ss.ssss a Ss-->A "a . Ia srG d~sl-s ss<>~- - rAas s..s-'- a.< r-s>-ts--sr- s& N- vr-ssss. -As' [ A~ . rs~< ,~se-v.- ~as Nr. s.fr~ss'' ISty Tssi aszlss ' s Ss .s ;as -,.r i -ss Srsss~s As~>c-st t-ssat sss s~,ss sa-sN's rss ,- As = pss,.-. hSv~s -ss sA4 h,>ass,s s~pS ss .ss Ai>s-,as.l.sa q. tA ss.sL ss l.s - '>sN . Eyss-c:As' rss M s~ ss4sa < ess s,ss a~Ss.ss. . vsss ts sah aAa>SS,<x hl.A
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

G1Ay u~ Afs Ay-AaAae Hseeh - S . fsAfza ' usss aaa tussA - kssv s>s Il frs , n.s$r D,ss v, ss< kAs =, C r.s ss.s svs s.,
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

' 2aJs<fps JssTxs>ss. = As saaa,
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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

| ee fIse-A esaA"tlsrA . !. As tsast>--a sSsilAsss~ 9 s- '. sts tAs-s Z.~ ts--s AA | A.-A Ls ,ss h.. q nss | VI. sa's < xS .s u~ Tn
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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

.. V: z a @ {. s.-i r :. . |. .. t.F3RfTIREs STS=-ss S .s ,s:: :s:ST:SSsSs si: SSsSs
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

N.aas aA h<NN40
 NS h.-S
 k~ssA
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

,:I :s .. $. : ..'s ss s.s ss ;S U . s.,r = = ,-sy = .,sfs >s E.iSe- ' ~ E sS. " ca IFS. 32 sr -s>- ,s -s. . H1AsEA8
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

\ ~-sA U sss-ssS2&ss seA saa. Y ,rrr .NW 0a 1sp<y axn>sa - ysG. .uS V m 1nAAaa b = rs.sssnses A~ - S-~~i-ss < .>cirsssa Is~ ess~' o.sxfsns- Nan s&s n -P ss ,A.Se 9D ' - l ~.assAsA~
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

v-s nass CT sgAsa
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Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

ODp Akr r~s,a psssS sS.8 - - o cYsrfNssAf erss-.s aar~~> Ns sshrDt ' aAh- ITO TIT. t0r AAD SocAo | oeAfp Ayp hrJsk Ess
 t0wa e-~ss A~As ARA .
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

bAssp shs 'ss . A~ssf. sA tss Ast - -
 es rsu ~sA N -ss essASss sAs yssa
 s-s sIss - tsra fss,. a.Sss - .s-s ! -. . r~ ssn . = .AsS enr " fus sss frs ..ssssss sssssa . ssxr.ans e.sa AsAs s~D Aa1o AN0 . oASeAA6 hAa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

had no cradles in the time of Plato and
the first notice we have of cradles in the
classics is in the works of Pluterch. The
Turks use cradles and they spend a great
deal of money In inlaying thsir babies
cradles with mother of pearl. One Of
the most valuable articles in tho treasury
of the sultan OF Turkey Is gold cradle
studdsd with diamonds. It is kept under
guard in Constantinople, and in 1t a
dozen sultsns have been rocked. The
Turks are very fond of their children and
they have curious way of fastening
them IN the cradles. The baby lies on its
back with its arms straight down by its
side, its legs fastened down and its toes
turned in. 1t Is placed upon a hard
mattress and it is wrapped up in band
ages. The only thing it can move is its
head, and it is left in the cradle for five
or six hours at time. Its mother gives
1t opium in case it is restless, and 1t has
stick of sugar candy to suck between
meals.
There are several hundred kinds of
Indian cradles in the National museum.
Many of these are in the shape of pa
poose bags, and the Esquimaux put the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
THE fLaTHsan eeRuTYLlNE

out with ribbons and are. SO the museum
authorities say, used in religious wor-
ship. There are also dolls made of bas-
ket work. There are dolls with rings in
their noses, and I doubt not that if you
would 60 TO India you would also find
dolls with bells on their toes.
The collection of toys in the
National museum constantly iu-
creases, and the lesson that is ever
before You in going through its wonders
is that the world is very much alike after
all X, and that the Indians and the Chi
nese, the Siamese and the Egyptians,
the African and the South American are
much the same as we are. No people on
the globe love their children so much as
the Chinese and japanese, and nowhere
do children so much respect their
parents. The Coreans laugh and Chat
with their children, and the Burmese
mother pets her baby aud sings it Iully-
bys. The Turks spend hours in playing
with their children, and the most savage
of the Indians spend time IN making
toys for their babies. There is no couu-
try in the world which the squalling in
FAINT does not rule, ana on the shores of
every ocean and the center of every land
the baby is king. God bless him.
Miss GRUMPY, JR.