davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-11
Steel Buttons.

The prejudices in favor of nobility
are very strong in Italy, and though
family connections are priced so
highly there, no man seems ashamed
if he has no family to boast. In
"Glimpses Of italian Society," the
author says that she was astOnished
to hear a well-bred clergyman say
gravely to friend, also a man emf
nent for talents and fortune.
Eyes, there is grand invitation
at such a place tonight, but l don't
go because l am not gentleman: and
the master desired l would let you
know that it was for no other reason
that you had not card, too, my good
friend, for it is an invitation for none
but people Of fashion, you see."
At all this no one stares, no one
laughs: and it is accepted as the
proper thing.
A woman Of quality. near whom l
sat at the tine ball Bragadin made in
honor of the season, inquired how l
had passed the morning. I named
several chuches / had looked into,
particularly that which they esteem
beyond the rest as a favOrite work of
Palladio, and called the RedentOre.
"YOu do very right" said she. ITO
look at our churches, as you have
none in England, know; but then
you have so many other fine things,
such charming steel buttons. for ex-
ample" pressing my hand to show
that she meant no offense.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-11
Turns Itself Inside Out.

1t Is on record that a tiny animal,
which is common in English ponds,
where it is found attached to duck
weed, can perform the very acrobatic
feat of turning itself inside out. The
animal is merely cylindrical stom-
ach with a mouth at the top, sur
rounded by number Of long tenta-
cles, from which its name of hydra
has arisen. II the mouth Of a hydra
be stretched too much by food which
it has attempted to swallow, it turns
itself out, thus gets rid of the I'M
pleasant mOrsel and then regains its
former condition. At one time it
was believed that il one of these ami
mails was turned inside out it re-
manned in that state aud performed
all the functions Of life. Later re-
searches have shown, however, that
when turned inside out the animal
Immediately strives to regain it's
normal condition, and dies il pre-
vented from so doing. Another ex-
traOrdinary gift of the hydra is its
power of reparation Of injuries and
reproduction of new individuals out
accidentally or naturally divided. II
a tentacle be cut off an entire animal
is formed out of it. II the body is
cut in half it will join together again
should the parts he placed together,
and If not, two individuals will re-
suit And should parts of one indi-
vidual be placed on the cut surface of
another they will grow together
Brooklyn Eagle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-11
ing Of her pretty brows. 'Ah! good

ing Of her pretty brows. 'Ah! good
morning, then.
Good morning."
They lightly touched each others
hands and parted.
An hour later Eleanor has not
seen either her father or her lover. She
IL in her own small chamber and is
meditating rather more upon the con-
duct OF the miners than that of her
father. She presumes that the two
men are together in onsultation over
the perplexity Of the situation. At
length she energies into the stock AIDED
grounds OF the barracks in quest of
them. The usual sentry is absent from
the gate. Suddenly it opens and Private
Patrick McCune stealthily enters, TAX
ing care to quickly shut himself in.
w hat is 1t? What is the matter?"
says Eleanor hurriedly.
"Murdher's the matter" said the SOL
der, with terrible intensity. Its in
the very air ye're breathing. They
say as how they have 1t out wild the
Colonel tn night because he won't let
them dig in these grounds"
"They? Who?" asks tho girl haughti-
~, with increased agitation.
The boys, miss. They're comm at
midnight to burn the barracks over his
head, an then thrae him out, an tache
him lesson he'll have no occasion to
remember give you their own
words, miss. They'll kill him. tell We.
as sure as ye're standin on that spot. I"
The informant is gone before she can
question him further. 1t is evident
that mis- loyalty is exhausted in the risk
of the visit. and that he has no idea of
giving further aid to the three persons
at the post. The girl stands for a mo-
ment dazed by the news she has re-
ceived. Then she goes in quest Of the
men. She finds her father readily, and
tells him what the Irishman has said.
where Is Arthur" she asks, uncon-
sciously using his first name in her ex-
element.
Il don't know. He hasn't been with
mo since breakfast"
1t does not take them long to search
the premises. The surgeon is not there.
His horse is gone, too.
1T looks as though he. too. has de-
serted us, says Colonel Lorley.
The girl recalls the young mans re-
mark that he had been tempted to quit
military duty and take to gold hunting.
Il didn't do him an injustice" she
says. He is coward"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-11

IT sort of worries some women to
be told by the husband there's one
thing lacking to make their new hats
perfect, until they learn it's merely
the money to pay for it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-11

THERE Is certainly little encour-,
agement in literature for that man
whose only returns from the business
are represented in the manuscripts
that come back to him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-11
Jealous EuuivocatiOn,

An Eastern paper says that it takes
only seventeen Tacoma strawberries
to make Quart We thought that
they raised larger straw berries at Ia,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-11

IT is as difficult for a crooked al
derman to completely cover up his
tracks, as it is for a man with
crooked legs to hide his identity at q
nxsuue ball. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
DIED.

BARTLErT-At North Adams, Mass, July 18th Margaret
1a SSr S IL f Fl GGa T. M nes.''''
CANFIELD-On "Wednesday, July 12th 1893, Ardon VII
Funeral services at residence 45i South Second
ave-, Mt Vernon, y. Y, oil Friday evening" the i'sa
Train leaves Grand Central Depot, N Y, n II. & II.
II. r., at :01 p. m.
EDwARDs-on Thursday. July 10, 1898, Robert Edwsrds.
h d ds"iss Mis- Ed%aSa wner6ottSG residence
Interment at convenience of family.
HAYIn this city, wednesday Jgly ~ Mary e. wiie o.
Funeral private.
moRroN-on Wednesday, July 18th. Theodore X. Horton.
Funeral services win be held at hi: late rssidenes 81
At PS $S1Sot at p ~ saturday inc '''n
Please omit flowers.
JACQUELINon Tuesday, July I'm at his late resi- EST
dence 1913 East 5Cths Charles Henry, son Of the late
John NJ Jacqueln aged 90 yca r.o,.,. c,u,ch sad.
ond Fiftha,e. Friday porning, July lith at 10
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
JoNEs-sunday July 1898 at the residence Of her scn.
\ Mi r. Mrs l'af Lucy 'I B. Jones' in her
SNrHa%pSa TuGSay sI y II tn.
Willard Female seminary at Troy, n. y.
sSn q e 5oI aged d 1893 Dr. John
Burial in Syracuse
5 TIE rdSGSS e her r Tsssn ~ r.
rnterment at Rochester. n. y
PECK-At Maneroneck y. Y. July 18th, 1898, John +.
Peek. in the 72d year OF hi,
Funeral from his late residence Saturday 18th inst.
Relatives and friends are invited attend.
LYDIA Post AGED 6s - vi ''' ''''
9 % as 70 d
the 10th, 10 80 a. m; 49,, , ,,,.
brooklyn 80 and Long Island City at . a. m.
INTERCHANGEABLE Of heart failure on Thur;dsy July
n Aes Maria daughter OF Thomas G aud Maria
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Sssa Sa;h r aa d ds
Intesment private
Gaaaa sB % 5 f her h as ss
Parkhgrst stats beloved wife Of William schiener. IN
Funsrs fon the Ft Presbyterian Church on Friday.
Relative, and friends respectfully invited to attend.
sMlTH-At orange y. J., July r. 1893 Grace Dodd. ,
FUNERAL services viii be held residence 800
Central ave. Orange. Friday; July ltth. st go D. M.
Friends viii please omit flowers
SOLELIAC-A her late residence A. East iothst Maria
wife OF the late Augusta soleliac in the 10Th year Of
at He faSre q san Vincent de Paul.
ST. JoHN-At stamford. Conn., Thursday July 18th.
John ST. John, aged 20 wears a., ,. .,,o,,. On
Funeral services MsS he he hd at ne ''G %
rn sss1lSla.'' az k kSa%S ."' ' " "
into rest THacd d. H. July 18Th isas
Funeral services a. his late resitenee s Berkeley Place
Brooklyn, on dt''Eh"oh' e"o i''' A''''' ~
o'clock.
Int meat Colchester. Corn.
UNDERHILT-At Croton Point y. V. on July 18th.
1899 Phete w. wife Of Henry ii. tndcrhlll
Funeral services at her late residence on Saturday July
Carriages will be in waiting Of Croton arrival of train
leaving Grand Central Depot rs a. m.
WTEARTY-On Wednesday. July -. John F.. beloved
husband OF Mary G. Whearty lnee Murphy
Funeral SATURDAY. July 18th. at 10 q. from his lao
residence 1898 LeXirgtona,e, thence to ST. Cechies
Church.
Interment ST. Kaymond's.
May his soul rest In peace. Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

suddenly moved 10 do it Justice II had more
than been disposed OF before the boat at III;
Bay Ridge wharf, and the inviting whistle Of the
waiting train was heard. No attempt made 10
preserve order In the movement from boat 10 car.
The Mayor and the Admiral went first and then all
pulled UP at the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan
Beach. almost before the company had
got Itself comfortably seated. At once IL made
straight Tor the hotel piazza. while gun from some
where Doomed noisy welcome. All The pretty girls
dccked out In hats that aimed for the North star
and gay dress waists that made their arms resemble
mearcured hams. and skirts that occupied all the
room the law allowed. but d-ar lovely creature In
spite OF all tlat gathered themselves I'm groups where
they knew they had to be walked over or booked at
They were no WALKED over but In Il surprisingly short
time they ana such Of the officers rs not tempted
into the water were examining the beach together. eN
planning to one another the thNory OF the tides and
why II was that you could hear the roar OF the In
the Shells
1t was o'clock before the officers could be- rescued
from The girls and the surf. Int at that hour The
dinner beam IL moved along swiftly To the music 81
THE Bowery; My Swectheart's the Man IL the
Moon ,he plahtive wall OF the person who had
cat, but was not satisfied. and other classics
The Mayor interrupted II before the Tine
arrived Tor coffee because Mr.. Pains fireworks were
being consumed with an anxiety to burst forth, ana
he rcquiIr9 at least a moment 10 toast his guests.
This he did In dainty thrcc-line speech.
The Anllral, who was loudly cheer,d rs he arose.
said thai ne nd not sufficiently command the En-
that he was very grateful H. the MAYOR and the
people OF New-fork, and II he could not say all he
meant, they should know that he meant all ne said.
ThereuPoh, tithough Congressman Campbell stu
at his small, hot bird and speaker snzcr not vet
mhoea 70 nave aohc with hist Oyster Bay ASPARAGUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

mont, with lis PARTED sides outlined IT, shining
white. was crowded Hundreds Of recruits Pcr"d
through the small square windows which give to
the old hulk the air Of a busy factory. Iney hung
around In roWboas TOO and cheercd the kuSslaiS
with vociferous voices, while the subjects OF the Ear
ana their companions board the Aurora answered
the shouts of welcome with re-cchoing volume Oh
laundering sound and the band played " Inc otar
Spaneed Banner on she sped up the fNcr' 'he
footing OF horns. the rim ng of bells ana the sound
Of music adding to the general effect. NO" anu
again YOU could hear above the din shouts IRON
pass NIGER steamers There they gol lirrnh = ana
not even once dd the captain oil the Aurora reiuse
to achnowcg with three shriil whistles even the most
Insignificant of these passing salutnons streaming by
Blackwells Island Wards Island ana tn" other Spots
land in mIdstrcam where the city tries TO nurse
back to resp,cnblc order OF citizenship by varying
periods of enforced retirement those chronic evil
doors who max. war society ana break the h'w
the naval officers n,qurcd iniercstedly what ines"
places werc. and when told, they sah IN. ih'
female convlcts could be sten marching 10 OF from
their work ar rcal, on the broad gravel pathways,
and TIE male prisoners also. some OF them even
waved white handkercbicfs or took OF ther caps ana
waved Them And tbs about the Only salute
which the pleasant little steamer ditht return rs
she sailed along her course during The day North
Brother Island ana south Brother Island were Jehched
and passed and when the Aurora came oPPoS'oe
Oak Point she switched around and steamed oacA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

mired DR.. Medvedcas shoulder straps thereby gain
ing his confidence, poured into his thrilling
story OF trial and triumph nj Albany Corporation
Counsel Clark and young Mr.. Gi!roy, the Mayors
versatile son, took In hand party Of cadets and oA-
planned TO them how hard II 10 be good In New
York. Peter Meyer. who represents Mr.. Croker;
Commissioner Porter, OF the Charities Department;
j. Seavcr Page Captain Ambrose Snow, ID. Morgan
Iidrcth. Dock Commissioner White General Ne
Mahon, Colonel Greene, of the list Rcpimcnt: Vice
President Williams. Of (Ee Jersey Central Railroad
Major Ulrich and Colonel Fellows. each and ALL with
many besides. kept themselves busy pointing
out the Statue OF Liberty. Governors Island. the
Blackwclls Island attractions and the g.orions per
lection Of the BroOhlyn Brig,. None Of them Sp ak
Ing Russian well, and some being family even In
French. it was necessary to talk very loud, and 1t
was often quite amusing to hear an ardent aud clio
quent entertainer procaiming the beauties and cX-
cellcnces OF his native land in tone OF voice cal
culated split any but the Of robust Russian
The mental process which conpes a man TO raise his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
WILL HE RESIGN HIS SEATf
JUDGE JENKINS .HEsITATING WHAT TO DO.
INDICTED FOR BANK WEIGHING. HE SAYS He
WILL LAY HIS CASE BEFORE PREsI-

INDICTED FOR BANK wRECKING. HE SAYS HE
WILL LAY HIS CASE BEFORE PREsI-
DENT CLEVELAND.
Milwaukee, Wis, July lS.-James G. Jenkins
the United States Circuit judge who is under In
dictment here on the charge Of bank vrecking az
a member of the directory of the Plankinton Bank.
said to-day that he had no idea he was TO be IN
dicted. Had he received the least intimation OF
the fact he would have Immediately resigned ms
seat on the Circuit Court bench. just what ae-
ton he will take now he cannot state positively
but he thinks he will have some friend, probably
Secretary Gresham, lay his before the Presi-
dent, and after hearing it il Mr. Cleveland thinks
he had best resign he will do so.
Judge Jenkins will 20 TO Washington in few
days.
Chicago, July 13-Wben intcrrogated regarding
the arrest of Judge Jenkins this morning, Judge
Grosscup of the Federal Court, said While or
course Judge of the iCircut Bench is liable to
arrest just any other citizen. think the action
of the Grand Jury in indicting man in Judge
Jenknss position and with his reputation WA
rather hasty. There is no doubt, whatever, that
the Judge is innocent Of any intent To do wrong,
and l am sure the jury could not have made .
thorough investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
Special Notices.
Avoid the Germs of Disease by drinking
- o II \ : $500
KING OF NATURAL. TABLE WATER"
Sold EVERYWHERE.
l'osiomce Notice.
M close promptly In all cases) 81 this

Foreign mails will close promptly in all cases) Of this
tiiDAY~W ]. M for Grenada. Trinidad and Tobaso.
per Garth Prince; at IS D. hi iof lruAiio per - D.
s. Oter. from Scw-Orica1s
SAT- KDAY-At M for France. switzerland, Italy,
Spain Portugal Turkey. per la Champagne, via
Qetters other parts OF Europe must be
drcrted ..usr Aurina at 80 a. for Europe, per
- New.York via southampton etters for ireland, Ger:
many france, switzerland, Italy spain Portugal and
for Netheriands direct. per Maasdam via Rotterdam
letters must directed per Maasdam' a. m for
must be directed per FurnessiaD a, M for Germany
direct Der s. Ssale Via Bremen etters for other pars
Of Europe Southampton and emen must be directed
"per Saale'D at a. m for Para, Maraiham aud Ce,ra
iI.o the La Plata countries must be directed per
areeory'' at IL q. for ,ampeche. Chaps Tabssco
and Yucatan per Orzabs ettcrs for other Mexican
oWav direct per g. HekIa et,ers must be drect"i
..ncr IieSl''J at for Brazil aud la Plata coun.
trpye. per :. :. Hogsrth: via Pernambuco Bahia Rio
I@ nn aa at D. No. for Europc per r
Arizona via Qucenstown
Malls for Austraa. New.zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI ana
&C. &c here daily up July rs az 0:30 p M Cor q
arrival at Of seryia with British nails To-
australia. Mails for China and Japan per .. 3
July 10 o9o p, NJ Mails is for The scelsy
daily up TO July '25 at $3.50 Nails TOT
homeland by rail Halifax thence by steamer close
at thus oii,e daily a, 30 :; M Mall, Tor M9seIon y
daily at 80 p m. Mails for Cuba by rail- to Tampa.
ria and thence by Sailing Mondays Thurs
days., close at thi. once daily az 80 ~. Mall. iorI
Mckee overland unless specially addressed for dispatch ~
Registered mac CHARLES W D D.; POSTMASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Ere, immersion his appearance makes Is OF power
physical and intellectual; the next Is oi '',,,a
the genius Which turns emergencies into opP :,
and finally he suggests the cultiv"''u NO. ms -,
world. His fine. white hair his clear q''o"' -
ing brown eyes his swarthy ccmpeN'on' '
color and clear rs childs' '' -
black mustacLe. and his strong regular .'''u','
combine to make a face that IS worth s'"u' ''7
seems belong his figure, to hi Naiioh am ~ III
profession " Z,
The Admiral speaks English very well p'"' II
the truth be told than Of those arOuhu n"
terday who speak nothing else. lie I"i'''
tates Tor Il word and doesn't mansle II wheh II .O'.'
He USES the broad "a and rattlcs his RS INV '"'
roll Of drum. lie Is man Of universal h'','' ~
as a man Of real cultivation u,u''
TO be. lie found something ehV
in the Harlem fats and IN me ,,I "'"','p
Bay mu,Quitoes He las been ont 10 thc ,,
Park once through the Bad Lands Of Ngrn n' ,nr
and be thinks re never saw ANYTHING III nt stat
Government doesn't make prov sion II le'n ~ Vii ~
game In the Park during the winter ''as9n' "a , nj
soon have none left. He has sen ne Far aii ~,
rn,res II greatly bat mink, the builin-- over-larsc
and The restaurants too few and far between
HOW THE VISITORS WERE DRESSED
1t was observed that most OF the Russians S't WIN
their caps OH. as II in general protest against me
confinement Of their big heads. Their long lroch
coats and closely buttoncd wai,tcoats make Uniform
which docs well. doub;, for the chilly zone th'y
come from. bat they seemed over heated, ana ~
luncheon they Turned from wine to beer Win eApe9
sions Of livery relief.
There i nothing dazzling about the unliorm oi
Russian naval officer. II j. quite ~ PLAIN ~ 'hIt
Of the American officer except in the mater 81
shoulder pieces. Thc most picturesque part "i " -
the part they prefer to r"iect-thc cap-whlch stand
Ing ont from above the hcad-band. /, Furnished VIII
dashing hIim that comes down over their eyes Ike
a vZOr. The whole l. Il manly costume. suiiahc Tor
Il class Of human beings who weigh at least 100
pounds and prefer a boar hunt to n hall.
Mayor Gilruv the Admiral. Mr.. Bills. COmmls slon"r
Porter, Controller Myers, Captain Zclonol, oil tAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
passing this time between the city institutions and
the Manhattan shore.
SAILING AROUND THE wARsHIPs.

SAILING AROUND THE wARsHIPs.
The intention wa, to contiiIe OH down the Bay 10
Bay Ridge, where a special train had beer arranged
for. but it was only q little after O'Clock and
there was still abundance OF time to spare 1t was de-
cded TO go up the Hudson River and make circuit
OF the Russian ships which lay at anchor bedecked
with bunting and alive with the moving forms oil
hundreds OF hardy tas, who looked bron1ed and
Weather beaten in their gay white uniforms and blue
black caps. You could officer OF the watch
pacing TO and fro the deck OF each OF the big black
hulks OF the Dmitri Donskoi. the Admiral Nachimon
and the Rhynda Each one OF these monsters OF war,
freightcd with the implements OF death and destruc-
tion few battery fag piece OF bunting not dis
similar 10 the OF ST. George. The Sailors crowd
Ing each other in orderly arrangement both on the
ships and in the boats around the ships, touched their
caps respectfully as they recognized In the distance
the TIL forms OF their commanding officers. The band on
the Aurora again Played the American National anthem
and answering sounds of music were waited buck from
the enOf-war. The whole scene was one OF unusual
Interest and the passing steamers drew near trying to
ana hear. When the interchange OF civliues was
over the Aurora headed once more down the river,
ard after pleasant sail past Bcdlows Island, where
Bariholdi's statue looms up as great Landmark
against the sky and Ellis Island where the oppressed
people OF every land halt and give their names to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

s LYNN. Inc Aurora, light pretty boat. was gayly
dressed with American and Russian aars The
cabin was beautiAed with palms. mvr,,e and sweet
peas The flowers, red and white. were banked In a
mass III The centre Of the cabin and twinea about
tne columns that supported the decks. The stair.
way was covered with them. their bright colors Offset
WIN 20 green OF the strings Of myrtle and the
spreading palms.
a REPRESENTATIVE COMPANY az po,rn
Inc company on the Aurora was truly reprcsenta-
i've OF New-fork. 1t made up of all the cle-
meh,s winch figure In the city's affairs II showed
'"e RUSSIANS what sort Of town this is II mingled
VI ihoiscrinnate amiabilty. General Porter was III
anu ' uhaoic 10 proceed further than the pier. But
MT BhsS, Mr.. Delaheld Mr.. Tappin, J. H. V Arnold,