davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-22


terest is unnecessary and suspicious
IN the tersa and wholesome words cf a
Statesman who is no less men ia public
than in private life who has no rule Of
right. Of justice, Of dignity. Of decency
or of Christian civilization In the one
that be does not also apply TO the other,
Senator Gray says
If the United States Is TO depart from
the traditions of a hundred years of it's
history and embark on an imperial policy,
10 Is TO be hoped that the FIRST step from
our shores Will not be characterized by
the meanness and fraud which surround
this whole business in Hawaii A great
nation like the United States can least
afford 10 depart from the settled rules
which govern international intercourse
In the case of feeble aud insignificant
power like that Of the Sandwich Islands
lu fact, | think 30 would be the feeling OF
al honorable and patriotic Americans
that we should be more punctilious In our
intercourse with a feeble power than
with one strong enough 20 command our
consideration and respect
Even admitting, which we do not ad
init, that Queen Liluokalsni Is wicked
and unchaste; that she does not rule
WELL that her people are black, naked,
barbarous, heathenish and leprous; that
does not Impose the duty, upon as aF
nation, TO infringe the laws Of interna
tional comfy any more than a similar evil
on the premises aud IN the family Of his
neigbbor imposes upon private citizen
the duty Of removing the head Of the
family, 10y shot gun or dynamite, and
assuming the wife and fortune himself
There may be reasons for interference in
both cases but they are well defined by
law; they do not exist ia this case
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

PooR Thurston complains that, though
a leader among the thirteen men, aliena.
who conducted the revolution" in Hon
olulu, Mr. Blount did not ask him ques
ton Mr. Blount went. IS he thought.
to the seat Of the revolution. He viii
regret, perhaps, that he did not stay In
this country and talk to Mr.. Thurston
But Secretary Gresham has corrected
that error aud disoourtesy by talking TO
Thurston himself. He made Thurston
admit that &c was not the intention Of
the alien iunta Of revolutonists to es-
tablish republic, or better govern
ment but another government-as strong
government Of one man He said tho
people were not prepared, did not wish
and could not maintain a republic; they
are Incapable Of self. government.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
Lamps at Court House to BE Lighted

lamps a. ~v"Ne -""ao ~ he Liknteus
The Levy Court has ordered the ianitor
Of the Court House 10 procure set globes
for the lamp-posts which flank the front
entrance TO the Court House
The set jets will be lighted
every night during the present
session Of court for the safety and con
venience Of persons who attend the
afternoon sessions which will last until
after dark The lamps have not been
lighted for several years.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
Plenty Of Space.

"Who is this comiug?" asked the hotel
clerk.
That's another East Indian prince,
replied the porter.
"FrOntw
eyes, sir"
"Bringin the double width register."-
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
A MEETING OF TEACHERS.
Prominent Persons win Be Present and
Talk.


The Teachers Institute of Kent county
will be held in the Opera House in Smyrna
on December 6, Z, s and.9. Among the
prominent persons who will be present
and address the meetings will be ex-
superintendent J. G.. Gray, who will
talk 20 the teachers on some educational
topic DR.. NJ g. Brumbaugh will talk
on Primary Language" second
- intermediate Lsnguage;" third
"Higher Language. fourth How to
Save Time" ffth and sixth - "How
to Study an English Classic DR.. Ed
ward Brooks. superintendent of Phila.
delphia schools, will give two talks on
Educational Psychology" DR.. A. N
Raub, president OF Delaware College. will
discuss, "Euglish Grammar and School
Management" Miss Ella G. Hilton. of
Philadelphia. Professors w L. Goodiug
aud A. D. Yocum will also talk.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

The obelisk in Central park, New
York, is to be crowned with a gilded
aluminium cap. 1t is said that years
age the monument had a cap, and the
authorities think that there is no reason
why it should not have one now.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

Professional poisoning, like profes-
sional thuggism, is atpresent pretty well
confined to India, where, according to the
Bombay Public Analyst, it is carried on
often withoutany apparent motive other
than the keen whetted appetite for kill
inn
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

in digging a well in Carroll county,
No, recently, a farmer claims to have
found at a depth of 16 feet a stream Of
water in which were floating numbers
Of white walnuts, together with leaves
from the trees.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

IT seems stil too early 20 impeaoh
Cleveland. In fact Blouut's report
makes the proposition appear previous.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
As.anlfed ON tho HIrb s.,s
nnrI.l Ahram.nn.. -

An appraisement Of the goods Of David
Abramson. whose installment house was
shut up by the sheriff on Saturday night
shows stock worth from s.. 600 TO
So 600 The judgments confessed
amount TO nearly $4,000.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAh
BE had AT rHr COUNTING ROOM ov
raI VERns JOURNAL oFEIOs.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

The Post-Express, Rochester, Friday, Novem-
her Is.
Sissieretta Jones is a remarkable
singer. She has a rich, sympathetic
voice.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

TEE proposal to impeach Cleveland
seems not TO have amounted to "a move
nent.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
70 Box 8sB

New upright pianos from $l7O to $3.50
by the worlds best makers Every
instrument guaranteed. Dearborns S,
Red Mems Hall. No. 5l5 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
rhe nIeat Insnectnr After ann.

Jabez Banks will have a hearing in the
Municipal Court on Friday morning, at
the instance Of Meat Inspector Abele, for
violating a city ordinance.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

Ac ording 10 an accounts. eIe ,fricitv IN
alprreeded the canal mule. but the distric
mess ser boy is as slow aud Sassy as ever
---tl--simore t1craid e'.~
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
wANAmAKER's.

Philadelphia, Wednesday. November p. 1888.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

QUEEN LmIUoKALAEI may be wicked,
she certainly is not as fussy as Thurston.
Evening journal., 1893-11-22

home and cultivate good sense and cane
sugsr in Louisiana Mr. Thurston's in.
terest is unnecessary aud suspicious
Evening journal., 1893-11-22
RALTlMORE y

baltimore 81
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. 10. 1885.
Trains leave Della
war Avenue Depot
Eas Bound
or Express trains
n " York, week
da9 t3 %. 162 2l.
N @I llOS6am: ll2 "a
~ a.. 70 3s. IL 50, IN 20
y. IA Sundays. 10 GO,
To- n no 3i a no; ~ 40,
Is 80 M Sq, III 90 D IN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
THE MILKING TIME.

ynever saw picture and never heard . song
THAT made the eve 80 musical, the morning
half so long,
As % picture in my memory, merry soifg I
know,
As heard it on IN evening when the sun was
sinking low,
And the shadows and tho sunlight and the mid.
eyed, waiting kline,
With the pasture sopng greenly to the forests
ragged line,
smiled above
Wrought rural panorama I'm q paradise of
love;
While the streams of milk went laughing in a
merry monotone, 20
Singing plainly: Good it Is not for man TO
live alone"
And melody of morning mingled in q vesper
rhyme
THAT sweet Dollie's voice was grooming Mt the
happy milking time;
Dear Dollo at her milking when our souls were
oil arhyme,
To the sweetness and completeness of the mer-
ry milking time
From the fence along the woodland rose the
brown quail's evening call,
And his good night sang the robin as the
dcws began to fall.
While from out the gloomy thicket family fad
ing DER the hill,
Came the lonely voice of sorrow In the cry OF
''whippoor-wilL'
But no song of bird or insect could on melody
prevail
With two streams of milk falling through her
brown hands in the pail;
With two streams of milk u falling and the song
she murmured low
OF two happy lovers meeting, at the sunse,
long ago
D! never saw picture and I never heard q
soag
That made the eve so musical the morning
half so long,
AS that old picture painted on loves tapestry
of rhyme
OF the merry country maidcl at the dear, old
milking time;
AS that song and soul remembers and repeats
In every cline,
OF sweet Dollie's love enchanted at the happy
milking time ---,
-Bentamin s Parker, in Indian apolis Jour
nal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
The 1wlcE.roLp TALE.


When we are gone and known no more on
earth.
Still peace shall dwell whore once we lived
and died,
Glad hearts shall beat and swell with deep
pure pride,
Nor times rude sway shut up the sounds OF
mirth.
All then why grcvc, o soal since change must
come,
And brows so fair must pale and dark lines
show
All soon shall sleep meath mounds OF cold
white snow,
And at deaths clear, sharp coll, each voice
grow dumb.
Change waits on all, the king, the serf the
clown;
The bard whose song not age can dim or
None, none is free from the dark Tollman's
frown
Where rolls the tide OF Styx Cno wild false
tale),
Yet past the flood, II tn III dost trust in One
The Son Of God and Man, thy way is won.
wv. X Palmer, in Springfield (Mass) Repub-
lican.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02

'Lulse,~ he said, "they say your voic
is smoother and your tongue moro elo
qdent than any mans on the place q,
down and see what he wantsn
"You eclipsed my eloquenoe yester
day afternoon" said I, ssrcastically
but I went
Finding the fresh young man from
the east was. my friend, the strange,
became more communicative de sale
that never in all his life had he allowed
such address without seeking satisfac
tion. He simply wanted the frosl
young man to appear and defend him
sslf, as he had sworn to shoot him OF
sight Then he cut piece from Z
great plug Of tobacco and quietly put
1t in his mouth. His manner almost
overawed me- 1t was 30 devoid of blus
ter, 80 matter-of fact and withal so de
termined.
You don't mean to say that you will
bring your battery to bear on him?"
gasped.
'I mean to shoot himl" he answered
pleasantly, and went on, that mas
much as the young man from the east
had whipped many u better man be-
fore breakfast" he saw no reason why
he should hide or go out of the way o1
his evenings amusement. The opera
tors all along the line could swear to
the abuse he had received, and he gave
the fresh young man from the east just
five minutes to come out and show him
self. Otherwise he, should find 1T neces'
sary to invade the Office and blow the
roof off young Greene's head.
l have seen angry men before, but
the saints defend me from such another
sight. The old mountain mans face
was the color of putty, but his eyes
were blazing, and every fiber of his be.
ing shook with suppressed wrath.
l was mute, and could do nothing
save carry my paralyzing intelligence
upstairs. HE Is regular fire eater,
Johnny! Gives you just five minutes to
get down! His own life is Of no conse-
quence, but he must and will take
yours!" Upon hearing which the young
man had total collapse, and on his
knees begged and prayed me to pacify
the man waiting for him below.
My mind was made up that nothing
short of blood would wind up the affair,
and had no desire to see again, much
less try to conciliate the wrath of the
old mountaineer.
But my frequent passing to and fro,
and the excitement of the fresh young
man. had attracted the attention of
the night manager, who had just come
on duty. He volunteered to go down
and have a look at the fire eater, and
reported "He is the toughest of his
gang l know him by sight Dead
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
puNeENr PARAGRAPHS.

--Hnooper-"Td have you know j
come of good family" Ricketts,
'sYou must have travelled long dis
tance. Vogue.
-He--"My income is small, and 1t Is
vuel of me to take you from your
.-,hers roof" She (anxiously)-"I
don't live on tho roof. ."-Tit-Bits.
Mr. Stalate-'It 10 only 10 o. clock.
Is your clock goingp" Miss Plaintalls
(yawning)-"well, hope 80, it's late
enough, should think. Inter Ocean.
--Esther-'Did he kiss you9" Tena
-"He hadn't the nerve to do that"
Esther-"It would require considcra-
ble"-N. Y. Herald.
What lot Of labor would be saved
If the sweeping glances we read about
would only take the dirt from carpets.
buffalo Courier
It's Bilkins n man who remembers
his obligations?" 20, yes, he's always
speaking about them and promising to
see you next week."-Detroit Tribune.
"A Live Occupation. Haven't seen
you for an age, Charlie?" mo; I've
changed my business" "What are you
nowP" "FloorwallSer. It's twins.
DetrOlC tree HreSS.
Women first appeared in the ballot
about 100. So it will be seen that the
great ages attributed to some of the
ladies of the ballet of the present day
are gross exaggerations, = Boston
Transcript
-Brown-'I am at a loss to know
the cause of Dasher's sudden attack OF
insanity" Jones-'So was 1 until
learned that his wife recently began
laundering his collars and cuff. -
Clothiers and Haberdashers' Weekly.
81 find great deal of difficulty In
keeping my mind on my work." said
Willie Washington. "Renlly?" said
Miss Belle Pepperton with seeming
surprise. ut must be very small
piece of work. ."-Washington Star.
-Marian-''I'm sure you ought to be
satisfied with Georges behavior. If
by any chance he ever does anything
to offend you he always apologies abb
jectly." Elsie-"Ye-es-but l want
him to apologize abjectly when I do
anything to offend him. yale Record.
True to Her Training. Miss Zig.
gins-"Although my father is wealthy,
he has always taught his children that
good name name is rather to be
chosen than great riches" Miss
Houghton-''So it's true that you are
going to marry Prince Samson, is it2"-
Puck
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
OLD NEW ORLEANS.
jackson Square and the Creole Quarter o
other Days.

jackson Square and the Creole Quarter OF
other Days.
Let us turn back to the French mar
ket For there is beautiful, quaint old
Jackson Square, and behind it the twin
spires of ST. Louis cathedral both of
them just where Bienville staked out
the ground for them hundred and
seventy-five years ago. He called the
square (and it was SO called for more
than century, the Place d Armes
The plan was for six streets to run be-
hind the square parallel with the river
bank, with six crossing them at right
angles on the squares left, and six
others doing the same on its right, the
whole having the levee in front and
wall of earth and palisades on the other
three sides. Certain streets even yet
show by their names where this old
wall and it's moat were-Canal street,
Rampant, Esplanade-lnaking what is
still called tho "vieuX carre," the old
square. This is but slender fraction
of the present Creole New Orleans
below Canal street; but it is the old,
the historic Creole quarter; and there
was not much more than this even
when Claiborne, the young Virginian,
was the first governor of the state of
Louisiana, and Andrew jackson, the,
savior OF New Orleans parleyed, in
yonder room whose windows still looi.
ont upon the old square, with La
httc, the pirate of the Gulf of Mexico,
and accepted his aid to drive back the
British invader. Now the long, thin
city stretches up and down the bends
Of its river harbor twelve miles and
more, and promises ere long to have a
quarter of a million inhabitants.
Just behind the "vieux carre," and
facing Rampant street midway between
Canal and Esplanade, just as Jackson
Square faces the levee, is a piece Of
public ground whose present name of
Congo Square," as somebody says,
''still preserves a reminder of its old
barbaric pastimes." For here it is
where the Creoles' slaves, when this
was outside the town gates, used TO
dance their wild dances, the Bamboula
and the Calinda. Here, for many years,
was Cayetano's circus and many bull
fight. Here is where Parson Jones
preached and where Bras Coupe was
lassoed. George w. Cable, in St Mich
olaS. =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02

vadas. had struck many an mex
perienced telegrapher before, but
Johnny Greene was what proved more
to his disadvantage-a little bit fresh,
and moreover entirely ignorant of the
ways of the west.
"Better keep an eye on that young
man, Luke Davitt," said Will Kerner
in an undertone to me when the fresh
man went off duty the first evening.
'He is full of the choker of eastern
bluff, and it may cause an explosion if
he gets western match"
Johnny got through the next morn
ing with no worse mishap than expos
ing his inferior ability as an operator.
In the afternoon he received "broken
message" from mountain station. The
disjointed sentences and long stops
reused his ire. He took the mountain
man to be inexperienced.-what tele-
graph operators call "a plug"-aild,
growing impatient, sent over the wire
string of eXpletlve abuse. This was
received very quietly, and Johnny,
growing elated, gave good deal more.
Finally the mountain operator sent
back terse please sign"
This the young man from the east
did boldly, giving also the address Of
the firm. More conversation followed.
Meanwhile the freshman was wiring
to bigger audience than he knew-all
friends of the mountain operator. In
about twenty stations up the line the
lever was clicking, the clerks attracted
by the length and character of the mes
sage, were transcribing for their own
amusement
Johnny wired his name and address,
and then grew sarcastic. The mount
word he would be in San Francisco
soon.
1t pleased the young man to change
his tone at this He replied facetious-
ly: "Come on! Whipped many bet
ter man before breakfast. Thirsty for
gore! Came out on the Pacific coast
for the express purpose of clearing out
score of you old 'forty-niners. >"
This happened one afternoon. The
next, as the men were going off duty,
went down. knew a little of what
had passed, but was ignorant of the
extent to which the greenhorn had
compromised himself.
Standing below, and questioning
each clerk as he passed, was thin,
spare man on the wrong side of forty.
He had the appearance of typical
Californian from one of the mining
towns, wore grizzled beard. blue
shirt, wide-awake, and had couple of
Colts revolvers stuck in his belt. He
| made straight for me-
GLOW dye do, stranger? Your name
Johnny Greene?"
NO" said l, 'but he'll be down
soon.' Then something prompted me
to question him. He was very reticent,
merely saying he had important busi-
ness with Greene and would wait for
him. Failing to get at what wanted
| 10 know by circuitous means, said
blnntly: "Are you Benjie Hitwell
from -" naming the mountain sta
tion where the freshman's abusive
message had gone the afternoon be-
fore.
YES" was the reply; II hail from
that town. / am here to shoot Greene. {"
1t was only the ludicrous side of the
| affair that forced itself on me then
suppressing my mirth as best could,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
ABOUT HAIRPlNs.
Something About This Interesting and
Useful Article.

Useful Article.
Five hundred millions of hairpinsl
That is what the women of this land
annually buy, beg or borrow. Now, q
hairpin never wears out. 1t sometimes
becomes pale and bent with age, but
It's ayoirdupois is all there. What
therefore, becomes of these successive
millions? During the last ten years
s, 1000, 900, 900 of hairpins have been made
and sold. At present there are only
about 100, 900, 900 in circulation. Now,
where-where are the other 4, 900, ,OOQ-
0OOp
They have been sown broadcast from
Lands End to California, and have left
not trace behind. OF course, some OF
them are picked up and restored to
their sphere of usefulness, but most
women are as shy of adopting strange
hairpins as they are of accepting an
unidentified toothbrush. The hairpins,
therefore, go to make up tho fotsam
and jetsam thrown out by the tide OF
humanity and dumped into the waste
places of the suburbs
And, speaking of hairpins becoming
pale with age, why is 1t that when q
pdCkbBo VI how OuSb Gun Oe DOuRlt 1Ox
few pence most women cling to their
old ones until every vestige OF color has
gone, and he who runs may easily
count their cleaning heads.
And, again, can anyone explain how
1t is that every woman knows hcr own
hairpins just rs she knows her own
baby, no matter how numerous and
similar its companions? And. further
more, all women have at least one pet
kairpin. 1t is guarded with religious
care from year to year. 1t is the key.
stone In the construction of her coit
fure. Other generations OF hairpina
may come and 60, but that particnisx
one II looked after too zealously TO +
lost Generosity, friendship 6lial
votion-nothing is strong e.lough
induce woman to part witt her tre
nre: She will laugh and oiRer you 6<5
entire stock. but wilk relerys 6er ~.
Every boarding school girl can tell fow
q: 3; :isss:s sss:s; =: s.':s:;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
II HAIL FROM THAT TOWN."

ileW upstairs, the very spirit OF mis-.
chief in me.
Johnny" said /, "His Royal Nibs is
waiting below to set you a-leaking!"
never saw man change counten-
ance so quickly. Dismay was written
all over him, and instead of rushing
downstairs in the bold and warlike
manner he affected, he asked my ad.
vice.
"Provide yourself with good horse.
pistol, crawl downstairs, and get the
drop on him." said |, readily, making
another effort to restrain my mirth.
lie stepped back, and the color left
his very lips as he confessed: Luke,
never handled o weapon In all my lifel''
was staggered. A vision of the per.
sonitication OF quiet determination
waiting below fash ed before me, and !
demanded: what in - brings you
out here?'
~ don't know" he said, In stified
voice.
What do You suppose you are going
tp dor"
Il don't know" he said again. .un.
lcss you will intercede for me-"
'Intercede? With that msnP You
don't know what yop AK, He'll make
R0u IMmntiu u <III. a. II - I Il