davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

The wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth; but they make better time when
somebody is pursuing.-C. II. Park-
hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

reasonably coherent oftcner udlcrously Ss
atoms OF conscious or unconscious memory. tino
phrase 1uiItonscious memory" has self contradc-
tory look, but use 1t advsedly, as conveying OUT
meaning better than precisely accurate expires.
sioDsJ There IS lack Of evidence pointing 10 tne
conclusion that every visual experience OF our whoc
lives without exception, Is permanently ph~o,
laphed upon some secret rctiDa OF the mind ana
ut the touch Of chance association may nj any
moment, and after matter how long an interval OK
oblivion. leap TO light. The present writer, whose
experience IS doubtless far from uncommon. recalls
more than one Instance Of his having suddenly.
and apparently BY the merest accdeRt-recoected
some unite trivial Circumstance the impression OF
which had lain perdu In some impenctrabie ambush
OF consciousness for ten or fifteen years, and there
Is absolutely no reason why any other forgotten eX.
perience OF ones whole lifetime should mt similarly
re- emerge into mental view. The alleged cases II
which persons rescued from imminent death by drown
ing have beheld in lightning flash OF RETROSPECT
detailed poSt-the time conditon 10
which our mental operations are ordinarily subject DC
nc mysterously suspended Obteraed as In dreams
1t deonstrably is-seem fairy authentic; and indeed
the theory that our minds are palimpsest In which
billion Impressions are supeimposc1 bat not erased
beyond the Inherent possibility Of restoration, has
commended itself to some Of the subtlcst OF psycho
OgstS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

days after the birth Of the second the future warren ~
Hastings The wretched father gives mp the 0a tscps
nd shes-an awful example OF the wickedness OF
boy marriage w. c,.,. % .,,.. TINT h,s nm.
catering account OF Warren 1astngs's parentage Is
drawn in mider coIors than several OF the accounts
which preceded and followed IT, In "Iacasys o su o.
nm idle worthless boy" The contemporary GOSSIP
Of Calcutta during Warren Hastlngs's own Governor
Monscn, wife Of one Of Warren Hasngs's colleagues
In council thought herself too good for the society on
os being in c. asshss Ss S o
Charles II. by Barbara vllliers. she put about
story, reediy accepted and long fondly believed that
steward Of her fathers" She and her husband,
Colonel Monson. rest from evil speaking among ths
nameess dead In the South park street sot soo v.
SITTER her for half generation was doub,l e.
bullet which he put into Franciss side. that Warren
Hastings long afterward wrote, with righteous ex-
uitaton, any antagonists sckened, died. and fed"
ouetns alike to the ghIruous legends OF Gleg, the
picturesque word painting Of Macaay and the ran;
sS 81 ea
Hastings Of Which Sir Charles lawson gives fac;
%e from the parish rssssr the fs BOOKS wS oi
an undergraduates and other evidence collected on the
spot establish three things beyond further doubt, doubt;
Of "s being aboy Of afteen and girl like unto him,
had attained the Of twentysix and twenty five
respectively In the yer Of their ma Tia an. goriS
Honorable although d.cayea family whose fortunes os
at er the nivsrsity Third that the married couple.
instead Of struggling along In .the extremity a OF ro re-
roptab. home and that warren Hastings was born.
says Sir Charles lawson. In substantially built,
commod ou,. and well situated house which any
occupy. one more calumny on a great Englishman
thus passes into the limbo OF dead lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
WARREN HASTINGS.

From The London Times.
Any one who questions whether II is worth the
willie OF Indian statesman TO rcsolutcly pursue
courageous and hgh-mndcd policy In the teeth o.
contemporary cauinny may have his doubts BET at
by the recent literature on Warren Hastings. II
almost appeared indeed. that, after Mr. Forests
lections from the Calcutta Foreign Ofice records Sir
TitzJames stephens trnl OF Nnncomar. and Sir John
strachey's ROlhlla war. further word remained
10 he said nut Sir Charles Lawson In his beautifully
Illustrated monograph the English home scenes Of
Warren Hastngss life skaters one more OF the mis-
70 by which the great Governor eraI
bas been DETAINED Obloqny, not content with black.
cning every action OF the ADULT man. spa Its venom
aiso on thT circumstances attending his birth Every
one ia familiar with the stories collected by GIeig ana
rendered classical by 'Macaulny as TO the parentags
OF Warren Hastings. foolish youth OF fifteen.
,enyston Hastings. makes lmprovident maria &C.
The unhappy couple experience the extremity OF
morse and destitution.' How they manage 10 sub
onite at loss to conceive" Two children born
10 them In two years, the poor mother dying q few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
GEORGE WfILTIM CrRTTc.

Had letters kept you every wreath yours
Had the world tempted, all Its charieSt doors
He'd SWING natered hinges Ia admit
such high bred manners. such good natured wit,
At courts. I'm scnaieS. who so ft to serve
And both invited. but you would not swerve,
All mrnner praises waving. that YOU might
IN civic duty spend your heat and light
Unpaid untrammelcd, with n sweet disdaln
refusing posts men grovel TO attain.
Good Man all own rou what Is left me then,
TO highlen praise with. but Good CITIZEN
But praise can harm not who 80 calmly met
ISLANDERS worst word. nor treasured up the debt,
Knowing. what all experience serves 10 show,
No mud can soil MS but the mud we throw.
You have heard harSher voices and more loud,
As all must. not sworn llcgemen OF the crowd,
And far alooi your silent mind could Keep
A. when In heavens With winter midnight deep.
The perfect moon hangs thoughtful, nor can kno,
What hounds her lucent calm drives mad below
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

and often it is commentary which tho most ingenious
mother-wit could not supply for itself. We are far
from claiming II as a merit for Dante that no is
here In this state. Generally speaking the greatest
poets are those who least In need OF editing ana
we take It have been his littleness not his great
ness, that gave him this character here. lie mas
led Others Milton to some extent, Mr.. browning 10
a much greater into corrupt following Of him, ana
n there Is black note against him In the comparison
with the other two greatest poets Of the world, Homer
and Shakespeare 1t is this though he has, OF course
the excuse that his time permitted II 1t d!d not even
require, tho handling OF any subject whatever In
vprsaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
A HARD WORKING WOMAN.

Albert d. Paine In The Kansas City Journal
All day she hurried to get through,
Tile same as lots OF wimmin do:
Sometimes at night her husban' said.
Ma, amt you goin to come to bed 7"
An then she'd kinder give hitch.
AN pause halfway between a stitch,
An sOrter sigh. an say that she
Was ready as she'd ever be.
She reckoned.
An so the years went. one by one,
An somehow she was never done;
An when the angel said, as how
Mis- smith It's time you rested now"
She sorter raised her eyes to look
A second. rs u stitch she took,
"All right. Pm comm now" says she
"Im ready us I'll ever he.
/ reckon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE SEA SONG.

There Il no song unto the unknown.
with Wild dance melodies and laughter low,
It's happy rpples froc TO and mo-
With passionate love lays breathcd In undertone,
IL wOOs the quiet night: with wailing moan,
II sobs to clouded skies It's tale OF Woe.
With triumph song DER some vanQulshcd foe,
II passes on with foamy locks wind blown
And dlrges 10 the dying ear 1t brings
And reQulens chaned soft OF waves that Weep
And strange dead marches, with muflled drums
II beats on lonely shores and when night comes
A tender. grooming lullaby II sings.
Rocking It's OWE unto eternal sleep
IN. c. ellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Ronald c. Macno In "Granite Dust.'
Alas, alas, eheul
That the sky Is only blue
To gather from the grass
The rain and dew
Alas that eyes are fair:
That tears may gather there
Mist and the breath OF signs
From the marsh OF care
Alas. alas. ehcu!
That we meet but 10 bid adicn:
That the sands In Times ancient glass
Arc 50 swift and few Dr.!
Alas. alas. cheul
That the heart Is only true
To gather. where false feet pass
Tho thorn and rue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE PRODUCTION OF BECKETT.

From The London Globe.
Lord Tennyson Beckett" which Mr.. Irving prom
ises produce next year, Is not wholly new TO the
stagc-at least, to the sylvan stage. six years ago
the woodland scenes were performed NJ Cannlsaro,
Wimbledon In the open air. by Indy Archibald Camp
bell and professional artists. The late Lawrence
Barrett had hoped to produce Beckett In America,
but died before he could fulfil his intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Emerson's Natural History Of Intellect" which IS
announced for publication, comprises the available
norton Of n series OF lectures given at IIarvaM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Professor H. n. Adams's forthcoming "Life and
Writings OF Jared Sparks" will be partly made up OF
many valuable and entertaining letters from some OF
the most distinguished statesmen and authors who
were the contemporaries Of the biogrnphcr OF Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE SOURCE OF DREAMS.
The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator.
Ier our part, incline TO the belief that at all
SeenAs the vast majority Of dreams buit up on
- 0rneiple Of q combination mosaic-sometimes
, 1892-02-18
A Duel on the Border.

EAGLE Pass, Tex, Feb. I7.-At a
iandango given at Villa Muquiz, a Mexi-
can village forty miles south of here, last
night, Harev Carmen, an American tele-
graph operator, and Cuerto Flores, a
Mexican ranchero, became involved in a
quarrel over a fair senorita. The Ameri-
can was challenged to a duel and prompt
lY accepted. The principles and their
seconds stepped out of the dance hall
and measured off the required number of
PAGES in the center OF the street. The
moon gave a food of light and they could
easily distinguish each other. Two rounds
were fired. Neither was hit in the first
shots, Carmen receiving the bullet in his
watch. On the second shot the Mexican
was struck in the chest and fatally wound
ed. Carmen was arrested and confined
II the jusgado.
, 1892-02-18
Pushing Utah,s Claims

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Mr. Power.
OF Utah appeared before the house com
mIttee on rules today. Much of Powers
argument was in refutation OF several
statements made on the other side of the
question by n. W. Smith before the com.
mittee last week. He read to the com
mittee a letter from NJ. A. Breeder. an
attorney of Ogden city, stating Smith told
him before leaving for Washington that
statehood in Utah would be a great
calamity" that if the Teller bill became
a law m gentle could live in the terri
tory" that he had no faith in the Nor
mon people; they were simply deceivlng
the people to gain power, and as soon as
conditions were changed the brethren
would have another revelation, re-estab
lish polYgamy and drive Americans out of
the territory.
The statements made in the letter were
denounced by Smith as a lie. He denied
having been in Ogden before coming to
Washington or having any conversation
with Breeder.
In refutation of the statements made by
Smith calling in question the honor and
probity Of United States Judge Miner OF
Utah, Powers read numerous kilograms
from influential people denouncing as
false all charges and imputations against
the moral and judicial integrity of the
Judge.
, 1892-02-18
Congressman Bryan,s Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Congressman
Bryan Of Nebraska has prepared a report
Ito accompany the free binding Irvine bill
which will be reported to the house some
day this week. The report says in part
the tariff on binding Irvine cannot be JUS
titled except upon the principle that the
taxing power should be used to prevent
innovations entirely and that principle,
besides being unsupported by constItu
tional authority, would destroy all income
from imports aud compel US to look to
some other PURGE for necessary
Twenty nine of the binding and cor
daxe twIue factories out of thlrty-ive in
this country are owned by the National
CordaRe company of New York and pro-
duce so per cent of the total output. In
1890 there were consumed in the United
States so. 900 tons of Irvine, all OF which
but 1000 tons were made from foreign
grown fibers. If seven-tenths of a cent
per pound of the tax was added to the
price as is probable, this tax cost the
farmers OF the country in the year 1890;
alone. 300, 900 and this does not include
the large additional sum charged for
profits on the increased price BY various
mlddlemen. Not one dollar of this large
tax has reached the treasury and there
can be no excuse for allowing this trust to
continue the exaction of this tribute.
, 1892-02-18
Lord BaIfour Banquetted

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Constitutional
club gave a banquet tonight in honor of
Arthur j. Balfour, first lord of the treas
ury. Balfour. in a speech, said beside
their Inability to define their Irish policy
the Gladstonians were in a dilemma.
They made one set of promises to the
English and another to the Irish electors.
The question was, who would be the
dupes. He believed that the general
election would show the patience of the
English electors was exhausted. If home
rule carried the Irish members would be
30 many soldiers of fortune, supporting
q government willing to extend the
already undue limits granted by the bill to
an Irish parliament. The Gladstonians
brought no pressure upon the govern
ment to dissolve parliament. In fact thew
dreaded nothing more than a return to
power with a majority dependent on the
Irish MARTY
, 1892-02-18
A Cheap Sensation.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Rev. D. S. Phe-
Ian, editor of the Waterman, said today
regarding the Dunno letter: members
Of the clergy are not incautious as a rule
on matters of church policy. but man of
the lavmen freed from any embarrassing
responsibility. as are Judge Dunno and
Zach Montgomery, who was assistant
attorney general under Cleveland. tor in
stance. insist that the state has no right
to establish schools; that they should
come wholly Under the church. You
will remember Judge Dunno was removed
from the territorial iudgeship of Arizona
by President Grant on account of those
extreme views. This letter has created
some sensation. | but it is OF a cheap
kind"
, 1892-02-18
Republicans of the Keystone
State go for the Boodler.
They Organize and Issue Forth
for Him a Scathing Rsbuke.
Say they Are Tired Of Being
Dominated by Him
he Sacrificed the Party for
Personal Gains.
Republicans say QUAY Must Go


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l7.-An address
will be issued tomorrow by the executive
committee of the Pennsylvania Repu biz
can association, an organization whose
object is to prevent Quay's reelection to
the United States senate. The address
substantially opposes him because he has
forced unpopular nominations and plat
forms which brought defeat to the party;
because he instiRated or s~ountenanced the
defeat of the party's candidates to achieve
some personal end; because he aided in.
defeating legislation to secure a free ballot
and q fair count In the South, to the
enactment OF which the Republican party
was pledged.
Because he has. by words and actions
discredited the pledged policy of his
party 10 behalf OF a genuine. efficient and
business like reform of the civil service,
and compelled officers to devote their
time and money to political work in his
to embarass the present adminis-
t~ration, due to the fact the federal Offices
in this state were not placed entirely at
their disposal; because he repeatedly OPP
posed the nomination of James G..
Blaine for the presidency when the over
whelming sentiment of the Republican
voters Of the state were favorable to
Blaine's selection; because, so long as he
dared. be opposed everv change of the
party rules calculated to increase the
power of voters; becaue he has had the
primaries and conventions called long be-
fore there was any necessity for so doing,
in order to forestaIl the growing senti-
ment against him; because he insisted that
no recognition be accorded any element of
the party not willing to act with or be
subservient to him.
Because we believe the republican vot-
ers have a right TO choose their United
States senators instead OF their being Sc
lected by office holders without regard to
character. ability or fitness. The pur-
pose of the organization is declared to be
to carry on the contest strictly within
party lines and secure the election OF a
majority of Republican members of the
legislature who will oppose the re election
of Quay.
, 1892-02-18
Much Snow In the Alps.

VIENNA, Feb. 1.-THE snow fall on
the eastern and central Alps has been in
cessant since Friday. The snow is now
twelve to sixteen feet deep in Simmering
and Hocheyeitsch passes. A number OF
cottages in Stryia are almost buried. The
weather moderated today and a thaw set
in which causes the utmost alarm among
the Alpine dwellers. as it Is feared much
destruction will be caused by the ava.
lanches now threatened.
, 1892-02-18
correspondent WON Talks Back

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-Eugene Wolff, a
newspaper correspondent. whose reports
to the Ta0e6Lon on the disaster to the
Zelewski expedition and other matters
caused Chancellor Caprivl to order bis
expulsion from German East Africa in
November last. has published an ampli-
fed attack on Baron Sodon's administra-
ton of the governorship OF the East
African colony. Wolff declares that no
report OF the actual losses of the last two
fights with the natives was ever pub
lished. Nor, he adds, was the fact an
bounced that an English caravan was
plundered.
Wolff says all officers OF experience in
East Africa either were dismissed or re-
signed in disgust and the Sodon regime
was bound to end In disaster. Wolff 8
article will form the subject OF an in
terpellation in the reichstag. DIR. Mar
selle, medical adviser of the sultan Zauzi-
bar, ave two years ago, the details with
regard to the cause OF troubles IN Africa.
He said attempts at plantation made by
the German company in vast territory
coded by the sultan were never serious.
Further, the Germans led at Zanzibar a
luxurious life and the greater part of their
money was spent in champagne. For
the administrator of this territory they
engaged to pay the sultan an annual sum
of 10000 ruples, but the chief object
was receiving customs duties. The con.
vention came into operation the 18th
of August and within two months from
hat date the German civilizers had
spoiled everything. The Germans be-
haved with extreme brutality, and for the
merest triles shot down the natives with
revolvers. The protests of the natives
were met by acts of violence. AT Pen
GAM the sultaD's flagstaff was burned.
An uprising ensued and for its suppress
sion, the Germans. joining irony with in
suit. compelled the sultan to send his
W troops, under the p~retense that it
pertained to him as sovereign of the
country to insure peace.
, 1892-02-18
BEN TALKS BIG mum"
The President Sends Another
Message to Congress.
1t Treats Upon the Indian Ap-
preparation Bill.
He Tells Why he Signed the
Bill Last Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE presi-
dent today sent to congress a message in
connection with the Cherokee and Chick
asaw claims, for the payment of which
congress appropriated 81. 99l ,45O in the
Indian appropriation bill passed by the
question had been submitted to him as a
separate measure he would have disap-
proved it. but as the congress was in its
last hours a disapproval of the general
Indian appropriation bill, of which it
was a part, would have resulted in conse-
quences 80 disastrous that he felt it a
duty to approve the bill, but as the ac-
ceptance and approval of the convenien-
ces provided for devolved upon him, he
felt bound to look into the whole matter.
1t has come to his knowledge that the
Choctaw legislature agreed to pay three
OF that tribe 25 per cent of any approprla
ton obtained from congress, and the
Chickasaws agreed to Day 10 per cent of
their interest to agents and attorneys.
The president also learned that the action
of the Choctaw council was corruptly in
iuenced IN the matter. The president
does not think congress should so legis-
late as to give effect to such a contract
and is of the opinion that If the appro-
priation is TO stand a provision should be
made for protecting these tribes against
extortion.
The protective intervention of congress
is asked as a matter OF the refusal of the
Chickasaws to admit the freedmen to
citizenship. The question of the title of
the Choctaws and ChIcasaws is taken up.
The words of the treaty, said the presi-
dent. point clearly to the conclusion that
the government commissioners and In
dams themselves must have understood
that this government was acquiring some.
thing more than the mere right to settle
the friendly Indians.
1t already possessed this and something
moro than a mere release of the right.
Certainly if for adequate consideration by
the treaty the United States placed upon
these lands of the other Indian tribes, it
was competent to give them a title to a
certain reservation. This being so, COM
pensation for lands not needed for allot-
ment purposes should go to occupying the
tribe. A recital is made of various tribes
having reservations in this leased district
to show that further appropriations are
involved for settlement of all these lands
upon a basis adopted by congress. The
president doesn t approve OF dealing with
the question by piece meal. 1t would
have been better, he says, if a remnant of
the title remains in Choctaws and Chick
asaws to have settled the whole matter at
once. Calculations we're made in arriv-
ing at the basis of appropriation, no ac-
count being taken of the $500. 900 paid
by the treaty stipulation for the leased
district it seems to the president is not
just to the United States. He commends
the matter to the attention OF congress.
, 1892-02-18
STOCKS ana Carrle Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market was comparatively quiet today, the
substantial movements being the ~realiza-
tons of Reading and the pressure of
shorts in the remainder of the list. Final
changes were generally small losses, but
Reading is down II and Lackawanns IL.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-60f.
Copper-Firmer Lake $40. 70910. rs,
Lead-Frm. Domestic. $4.15.
Tn-Firm. Straits, sl9. 10.
Monev on call easy; closed offered at IL.
Bar Silver. 9lb.
Following are closing prloes OF stocks:
u. s. As registered, 1l63, coupon. ll63;
Is registered, 100 bid; Pacific 6s. 100
bid; Atchison, 40s; Canada Pacific. SO;
Canada Southern. 61: Central Pa
ciic. 80; Burlington, l0st. Delaware
Lackawanna Il Western. 1874: Denver Il
Rio Grande. preferred. AT: Erie, 323;
Kansas & Texas. lit; Lake Shore. 1881;
Louisville 4 Nashville. 75f: Michigan
Central. 1861; Missouri Pacific. 625; Nor
thern Pacific. PAY; preferred. 6Si;
Northwestern, ll7a; preferred, 1443 bid;
New York Central, 1l43; Oregon,
Improvement, 81: Oregon Naviga-
ton, 80; Pacific Mail, SO; Reading.
60s; Rio Grande Western, 81; pre-
ferrel, 694; frsts. III; Terminal, ISL:
Rock Island. GIT; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, 70; St. Paul q Omaha, 4Ss;
Texas Pacific. l04: Union Pacific. 4ss;
Oregon Short Line. 29t; u. s. Express.
4S; Fargo Express. SO; Western Union,
87s; American cotton oil. 34s: Lead
Trust 20.
CHICAGO. Feb. Observation-Disclosures,
$4,000. Market steady to stronger. Good
to choice steers, "a. GOA S. 90; others,
So. 25(9425; feeders, So 25@3 IS; stockers
81. 75(62 so.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 5000. Market steady
to a shade higher. Ewes, So 50@4.5 so;
mixed, s .60(a4 so, wethers, IS. 00@5 IS;
Westerns, "a. 7595 40.