davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
NICE BRAZILIAN POINT.
NO ELECTION CAN Be HELD UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
PEIxoTO NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Ranks of the Insurgents Said
to Be Gaining Men Rapidly
The Rebels Said to Have
Paulo - Gen. Niemeyer Re-
signs.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Times tomor-
row will publish the following advlces
from Rih de JaneirO, Feb 7, via Monte
video. Feb. IL: The movement attempt
ed ashore during the past few days to
assist the insurgents has collapsed.
PeiXOto received timely information of
the plot, and caused the arrest Of the
leaders, included among whom were
generals and twenty officers. The news
received here from the southern part of
Brazil is unreliable. The rumors about
the advance of the insurgent troops con-
tinue. 1t is said that they have passed
the frontier of the state of Sac Paulo.
Admiral da Gama's position Is stronger
than it has been. He is receiv-
ing many recruits and quantities
of supplies from districts near the head
of the bay. On Monday last, Feb. 5.
seventy men joined the insurgent ranks.
Peixoto's new fleet is still at Bahia. Adj
miral da Cana is not interfering with
foreign shipping. There is only small
movement of commerce in the harbor.
Gen. Niemeyer, commander-in-chief of
the government troops at Nictheroy, re-
signed Feb. 5. PeiXolo announces that
he will not be candidate for the presi-
deney. The opposition says that the
Brazilian constitution prohibits the
holding OF an election when martial law
is prevailing in any part of Brazil.
BUENoS AYRES, Feb. 11.-Dispatches
received here from an official source at
Rio Janeiro say that the government
forces at Niciheroy have repulsed the
insurgents, and captured many prison
ers, among whom are several naval
officers. In Rio Grande do Sui the in
surgents have captured Basso Fundo.
Allegrete, Monosay, Cruz Alta and
SOIIad
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12

so conclusively shown that it possesses
all the worst features of secret society.
why lynch the Malta members in
New Orleans" the article adds, when
these new-fangled carbonari are suffered
to terrorZe at their ease New York?
They are not entitled to prescription of
race in New York. and were the commu-
nifty more public-spirited it would long
since have purified this odious instltu-
ton, or perished in the attempt"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
MAYOR AND PREACHER.
Good City Government Will BE
Discussed by Them.

AT the service at the Peoples church,
last night DR.. Smith announced that on
next Sunday evening there would, be
held in that church platform meeting.'
at which himself and Mayor Eustis, of
Minneapolis, will deliver addresses on
the question of "Good City Government ~
Mayor Eustis will discuss the question
from the point of view of the man in
teresting observations TO make on the
wayit looks from the outside. 1t will,
no doubt. prove lively and interesting
occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
BONNER HetGrnS.

PARIS. Feb. 1I.-AdviceS received
today from Hayes allege that Col. Bon
nier has returned to Timbuctoo from
Segon by the river Joffre. His route
was by the left bank. .-t ;iia' T,
.-@ PARIS, Feb. 12.-The news received
from KaveS in relation TO the arrival of
Col. BONNER at Timbuctoo appears
now to have preceded the information
OF the disaster which Dcfell him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
PRINCESS sNA INJURED.
Prince Henry's i1aughter Hurt
About the Head

Prince Henry's daughter Hurt
About the Head.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Princess Ena,
the six.year-olG daughter of Prince
Henry of Battenburg and Princess
Beatrice, met with a serious accident
while riding in the grounds at Osborne,
Isle of Wight. Saturday. A groom was
leading the pony. on which she was
feated, when the animal stumbled.
Princess Ena was pitched headforemost
to the ground She was able to walk to
the palace, but soon after arriving there
fell asleep and has not yet awakened.
A specialist was summoned, and he has
since been in attendance upon her. Ii
is feared that she has sustained serious
injury to her head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
WATTERsoN RECEPTION.
Commercial Club at Noon-Social
in the Evening.

III tLle EVeHsnS.
Environed by flowers, plauts. music.
surrounded by some hundreds of our
leading business men, in the hands of
President Footner and splendid recep-
tion committee. that distinguished
American journalist, Hon. Henry Wat
teIson. of the Blue Grass state, will be
welcomed and feasted at the CONNER
cial club Tuesday noon.
The affair Is in the nature of an
informal reception to Mr.. Watterson, to
which all club members and business
men generally are invited.
In the evening the regular monthly
club meeting will be held, and again all
members and their friends Gnclnding
ladies in the evening" are cordially in
vited to be present. The programme as
arranged is most pleasing one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12

in contradistinctlon to the other frag-
mentary sects who abandoned these
acts upon breaking awav from the
mother church. The Catholic church
alone at the beginning of this holy sea-
son proclaimed to all the world the
doctrine of self-denial and bodily sub
lection. Concluding. he called upon all
Catholics to observe Lent in spirit
befitting the holy season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
Cholera in Constantinople.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Athens COR
respondent of the Standard says that it
is learned from official dispatches that
cholera has reappeared in Constantine
Pile. A dozen deaths from this disease
have recently occurred, chiefly in the
barracks. 1t is believed that the author
=ities are hiding facts which would show
the wide extent of the epidemic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
Francc-ltalian Flirting.

LONDON. Feb. IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says that the ob-
ject of the present visit of the Italian
ambassador. Ressman. to Rome is to
receive instructions looking to the con-
clusioD of friendly commercial relations
between Italy anu France
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
THE MoDEssN INVALID

Has tastes incidentally. in keeping with
other luXuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly bene-
fetal in effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. If really
ill he cOnsults physician; if consti-
pated he uses the gentle family laxative
Syrup of Figs
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
Subscribed $4,000.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 11.-Rev.
Sam Jones closed his series of meetings
at the Tabernacle. this city, tonight,
and appealed for subscriptions to help
pay the debt OH the building. In short
time $4,000 was subscribed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
Rev. Warren Resigns.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 11.-Rev. w. IL.
Warren, pastor of Vine Street Congre-
gational church, resigned today to ac-
cept the superintendency of home mis-
slons of Michigan, with residence at
Lansing. He will enter his new field in
April.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
Crew OF the Kearsarge.

WASHINGTON, Feb. u.-NO news has
yet been received at the navy depart
ment concerning the return of the City
OF Para with the shipwrecked crew of
the Kearsarge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
EIGHT FIiSEMEN KILLED.
Serious Results OF an Explosion at
q Paris Fire

/, PARIS, Feb. IA fire occurred today
lin the Rue de Reuilly. While the fire
.men and workmen were engaged in the
basement of the burning building. a
|scarboy of sulphuret of carbon exploded.
The flames completely enveloped the
party. Eight tiremen were killed. and
seventeen Workmen were severely
burned
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
Yields UnconditionaiIy to
Hoods SarsapariIla.
Dyspepsia Also Permanently Cured

sc. l. Hood {; Co.. Lowell Mass
II take pleasure in saying that Hoods Sar-
saparilla is good for more than one disease
1t cured me of the goitre of fourteen years
standing. l had spent many dollars trying
to get rid of it. but III vain. l CONNIE need to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, and
soon discovered that it was helping my
swelled neck. continued regularly with
the medicine, and. after taking six bottles,
the swelling had disappeared and my neck
had assumed its natural shape. My son is
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
I'll JUMPS ON 1AMMANY.

n London Paper says It Is Worse
Than the Hsafia.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Tne Daily News.
in commenting upon Merwyn's article
Oh the Tammany society in the Atlantic
Monthly, says that it constitutes the
heaviest Indictment ever preferred
against Tammany. Nobody before has
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12
FOR REVENUE ONLY, y
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THE LITERARY FAD OF THE YEAR
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St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-12

Below Zero
Z. +. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28
FIying Squirrels as Pots.

| discovered an old flying squirrel
in a dead stump. l caught her by
stopping up the hole through which
she entered her nest and saving off
the top of the stump. L brought it
home and tied it to the wall in small
room, which used at one time for nm
ayiary. l carefully cut out square
piece from the back of the stump. and
held this piece in place by wire, SO
that | could easily look into the nest.
was surprised on the second dav to
find five young squirrels in the nest.
and was still more surprised to find
that the mother, wild and frightened
as she was, continued to raise her
young ones in captivity. She was very
cross, and | had to wear heavy gloves
to push her from the nest when wish.
ed to see her young ones. She rarely
came out to feed until evening. The
squirrels did not open their ewes for
nearly three weeks Soon after that
they began to scramble around out
side. had great difficulty in feeding
them; for could find nothing they
liked, except hickory and hazel nut
l let the mother go, for she did not
seem to enjoy captivity, but the Young
ones became tame and thrived we'll
l would like to hear if any one knows
anything about the food of the flying
squirrel.-Forest and Stream.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28

was narrow, and when she turned at
length, she found him close beside
her; so close that in another moment
her hands were in his, and her bushes
we're drying the tears on her pretty
cheeks.
And across the way tine gossips had
not yet ceased detailing the shameful
affair TO the latest conner when Tom
brought the girl into their midst.
And Mary diplomat-staunch
Mary only said as she kissed the eager
face:
81 am afraid the tea is quite cold,
dear. Tom, find Honor a chair.
There are supreme moments in the
lives of all of us. But they pass ami
leave no trace. Perhaps if our better
impulses, when in the ascendant,
should be met half way as Honors
were, the outcome might be different.
Who knows?
But Honor's debut was indefinitely
postponed; and the gossips went
home from the Gwynnes' drawing
room wondering who could have
spread the report of the severed en-
gagement which was apparently so
entirely devoid Of foundation. -
Wayerley Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28

1t would be interesting, thinks
Walter Besant, if we could get the
statistics of voluntary and unpaid
work. l once investigated the statis-
tics of a single parish, and that a very
poor one. / found over 100 persons
who gave their work for nothing to
the parish. In fact, there are thou
sands and tens of thousands on whom
the churches can now reckon for vol
untary work. This unpaid work is
the nineteenth century Franciscan
he Tor shel attempts, without VOWS,
what the predecessor of the thirteenth
century attempted with the help Of
vows-viz., organized personal ser
vice among the humblest. He works
upon the lowest and most unpromis-
ing material that the world can show;
they are lads far below the reach OF
polytechnics; he attracts them some-
how, by personal magnetism, by force
Of character, by skill In the things
that all lads admire; he dominates
them. He is perhaps young curate
of no great intellectual grasp, but he
knows what he has to do, and he sue
! eaoas ,.er be II = lavman who works
the grand discovery of FrancisAs....e. s.e
rather the Interpretation of Francis
that the great sluggish apathetic mass
IN which are born creatures OF
hideous mien and malign brain can
only be moved by personal service.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28

The success that has attended the
recent attempts in England to estab-
lish system Of telephone commune
cation without wires between ships at
distance from each other, serves to
recall the fact that about two years
ago an American inventor, DIR. Ernest
Huber, secured the assistance of the
United States government in the pro-
lection of n series of experiments in
deep sea telephoning. For some rea-
son the experiments were not made,
but the device promised well. The
sound waves passing through the wa
ter caused metal strips to tibrate, and
the vibrations were transmitted by
wires to microphones, which greatly
intensified them. An indicator show
ed the intensity of the sound, and
gave an idea Of the distance of the
object causing them. The direction
whence the sound came could also be
determined. The sounds within tho
ship were eliminated, and only ex-
traneous noises were recorded. Sound
waves could be thrown out in all di-
rections by the ringing of an electric
bell, and being reflected indicated ice
bergs, submerged wrecks or other OBJ
structions even ten miles away.-New
Orleans Picayune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28
NO. 35.
The House Of the Fntnre.

The ideal house Of the future will
be one that can re cleaned with a
hose. This iIea is not so unattain-
able rs at first sight it may seem to
be. The drawing rooms aud halls Of
the most Injurious houses are now
paved in mosaic. Tie use Of Verona
and Numidiau marbles and Of Calfor-
mia onyx is not uncommonly found in
wainscotiug Every year brings to
light new American marbles. These,
such as the green Of Tennessee and
sort Of crushed strawberry Of Texas,
have fallen in happily with the new
est fashions in color.
For people of less means there are
the enamel bricks that have caught
the iridescence Of soap bubbles, and
tiles that look like tortoise shells.
Encouraging news comes from the
makers Of artificial marble, who ex-
pect shortly to offer every quality and
every tint within the reach of most
people. The best hopes are, however,
with the stained glass men, who are
experimenting in stained glass mosaics
and yitriied floors that are to be both
beautiful and cheap.
The truth is that this season there
are too many occupants Of every
house. There are nations of croton
bugs that have colonized in the wood
wainscoting of city houses, and regi-
ments of ambitious creatures who
want to be on too intimate terms with
man. Housekeepers say that scarcely
within memory has the warfare they
have had to wage been so deadly and
50 stubborn. The real aim Of archi-
lecture to them seems to be the CON
irving of houses that will accomodate
only mankind. The hospitality OF
the modern house increases its drudg-
cry one half. When the house can
be cleaned with a hose the privacy of
the family will be e-established.
Detroit Free Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28
WHEELING IN ASIA.
Sensation Created By Two Ameri-
can Bioyclists.
Chinese Curiosity Concerning the
Strange Vehicle.

iii the Century, Messrs. Allcn and
Sachtlcben, writing of their wonder
full bicycle journey across Asia, say
"On dashing down into village, We
would produce econstornation or fright,
especially among the women and chill
dren, but after the first onset, gig
Cling would generally follow, for our
appearance, especially from the rear,
seemed TO strike them as extremely
ridiculous. The wheel itself pre-
seuted various aspects to their igno-
rant fancies. 1t was called the flying
machine and foot-going carriage,
while some eYen took it for the five
wheel cart, or locomotive, about which
they bad heard only the yaguest ru-
mors Their ignorance of its source
of motive power often prompted them
to name it the 'self-moying cart, Just
rs the natives of Shanghai are wont to
call the electric-light the self-coming
moon
In one out-of the-way village of
northwestern China, we were evident
ly taken for some species of centaurs.
The people came up to examine us
while On the wheel to see whether or
no rider and wheel were one. We
became so harassed with impertuni-
ties to ride that we were compelled ut
last to seek relief in subterfuge, for
au absolute refusal, we found, was of
no avail. We would promise to ride
for a certain sum of money, thinking
thus to throw the burden of refusal
on themselves. But, nothing daunted,
they would pass round the hat. On
several occasions when told that eggs
could not be bought in the commu-
nifty, an offer of an exhibition would
bring them out by the dozen. In the
same way we received presents of tea,
and by this means our cash expenses
were considerably curtailed. The in
terest in the 'foreign horses" was
sometimes SO great as to stop business
and even amusements. A rather no
table incident of this kind occurred
on one of the Chinese holidays.
Ihdalasrs sI-d I'd the streets,
with tn fsighboring peasantry, at
tracted by some travelling theatrical
troupe engaged for the occasion. In
fact, a performance was just then in
progress at the open air theatre close
at hand. Before We We're aware of it
we had rolled into its crowded audi
torium. The women were sitting on
improyisel benches, tanning and gos-
siping while the men stood about in
listless groups But suddenly their
attention was aroused by the counter
attraction, and a general rush follow
ed, to the great detriment of the tenn
porary pedllers' stands erected for
the occasion. Although entirely de-
serted anduo doubt consumed with
curiosity the actors could not lose
what the Chinese call "face. They
still continued their hidcous noises,
pantomine, and dialogues to the en-
pty seats
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28
Sonletinle.

When "sometimen comes then We snali
taste the Joys for which we long;
The shadows will be sunbeams then, and every
sigh a song.
The sweet, deep hopes we cherish and WITH
in our breasts entomb
Will all come back to life again and I'LL our
hearts with bloom.
The dreary waste Of desert sand will blossom
as the rose.
And every brook will babble sweetest music
as itflows;
Our hungry souls that now exist on just the
meagre crumbs
win then sit down to princely feasts oil love-
when sometime comes.
When sometime comes then all the year
will be glad, sweet June
And all the music Of our lives will be in per-
feet tune.
The paths we tread will lead us on through
blossom-scented dells
Where we shall ever listen to tho chime oi
fairy bells
The thornless roses all the day with dewdrops
will be wet
And joy will coms untanglei in the meshes
Of regret,
And time will fit as gladly as the wild bee
when It huns
Its drowsy song from honeyel flower to
flower when sometime" comes.
When sometime" comes then all oflife Will
be dream of truth,
And we shall feel again the charms and inno-
cence Of youth,
And sing the glad sweet songs we sang In
those bright summers when
We played in careless joy nor knew theweary
thoughts ofmen.
And all the friends we held 50 dear, the ones
who loved us so,
viii all come back to greet US from the happy
long ago;
The girls with dolls and dishes and the boys
with flags and drums,
Wen see them all together once again when
sometime" comes.
Chicago Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28
A Pneumatic Horse.Collnr.

A pneumatic horse-collar has been
invented in Canada. The part which
comes in contact with the horse is as
smooth as glass and sufficiently pliablo
to give with every motion of the ami
NAL. The air-valves are so constructed
as to preclude the possibility of any
leakage even under the heaviest pres
sure, and are covered by neatly laced
leather flaps, leaving the surface per
fectly even. A high veterinary au-
thority says: 81 expect it to be a
valuable preventative of sore shoulders
and muscular strains, arising from
badly fitting and sweat hardened col
lars, especially during hot weather, by
fitting the neck and shoulders accu-
rately and rebounding from the skin
when the pressure ceases, thus allow
ing the air to cool and soothe the skin. >"
Farmers Home Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28

uernIar nI1rnings tha cbrrcb
~,
-lieig l1 ''' ~. 60 - ~ '-l'
~ -: i;..l.,
,i an H'A'I,- ~ ''-8
'"'-'7
v DN' ,',Il ~ '.l''
T'ppiN5 II" D-'- '' - '-' - 80
He "o-I'" '--9'
i"D'''i" - my
OF fashion a's'tete IN Noah time
At one eud OF the island l saw hats
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28
A Difference.

Head of the house Ito young man at
front door)-Hav MT I told you sir.
never to call here again?
Young Man-Yes sir; but bavan,.
called to see Miss Clara this time 7
have three months gas bill to col
lect. 0ot-
Head of the house in a milder tone
= see. Youwill please call again
It'd Bits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28

Il parts Of Peru taxes are paid in
each leaves aud Peruvian bark.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-28
Removed From Danger,

"You seem to be insplendid health" ;"
said his friend. Il thought you were
suffering from dyspepsia.
80 l was, replied Swintless, but
| got hold of the recipes which nv
wife got at fashionable cooking
school and burnt EN-. "---Chicage Rec