davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-14
i BERRY WorIeY, ser berubmte eng:
hide Sdriftiteuer.
Gin fur5er 2tbrt6 feiner Sebens9efdi6te.
Qpn6on. Il. W}ai.

Qon6on, IA. Wlai.
Ser berIbmte englii9e @elebrte un6
S6rtftiteuer 6enrp Mtorlep lit beute in
@arisbroofe auf Der SuleI @tgbt i'm NLter
bon Y Sabren geitrrben.
WforleD mar am Is. September 1922 in
Qonoou 9eboren u1t6 pur6e in Der 6errnz
buterfolonie bel 9teutpieo a. &b. erSoQen.
@r ftubterte aIsOann I'M Sings college IN
2on0on Webt3in, pratti3irte eire Belt lang
III 0tabelnD (Sbropibtre) ais Nr8t, unb
griin0etc barauf 81 9tscaro bel 2ioerpool
cine S6ule, Die ct 3pet Sabre lang nadb
etnem e%igenen, in 9tdenS v6ouieGol6
8orOS" enttpideltem SDltem nit pielent
@rfolge ~lettete, folgte Qber 1851 einem Guf
na6 2onbon, Der ibm Elm engeres 0erbGltz
nib CUR Gebattion BON y6ouieboIb @oros"
uno benz nGraminer" er0ffnete. SpGter
murbe er Der 6auptrebafteur 0eS LeBterer
8lattes, Son 1868 an CAB er ben Spec
tator", bon Steele unb NDbtion tommentirt
berauS. Son 1857 bis 1865 mat ct Sec
tor" AM Sings college gu 9unbon, uno
befleioete iettbem Sic grofeliur Der eng
Iiiben Qiteratur I'M l1niperlttp college baz
ielblt. WtOrlep mar Gin Weiiter i'm BOLTS
tbiimlt6en Giiap, gr bat cine betrGcbts
li9e 9n5obI @ertc: @ebi9te, Qebensbe7
i6reibungen, NODeuen &C, oeroffentltbt
feline 6aupt6ati9fett lag ie6o6 ouf benz
Seloe Der engliben 0tteratur.
, 1894-05-14

0ie fir cine 6ausfrau einfadbite ltn6
biuigite Qrt, Elm 0ienitmabben gu befomz
men, lit, cine 8erIan9tzQnSei9e an bas
Qlbenoblatt Der SuinoiS StaatS3eitung sinz
3ulcbiden. Yreis l Sent 6as Mort.
, 1894-05-14

@ibIanb, 8a., IA. Mfat.
SoIepb 90. Slid, Elm 6erporragenbcr
Bolttiter BON 9AuplfiG Gountp unb Der
republifanticbe SberiifSfanbibat, bat ith
bcute eribOlien. @eIbOerlegenbciten iouen
i'm 81 Der Shat peranlaBt baben.
, 1894-05-14
Auf elmer Der9nii9un9sretie 9es
ftorben.

Can @ntOutO, &er., IA. Oeat.
Sames BarfiniOn SoplOr, Der p0orb
Sigh Sberiff" bon 9onbon, lit auf benz
8ege nacb California oabier IN ToIge BON
pl0BIt6er @ebirnldbmun9 9eitorben, Sn
ieinsr 8eg(eitung reiite Der lieutenant
0rtimer Gr0 pom z. en9Iiibcn 0ragOners
regiment.
, 1894-05-14
Uefesraphif&e OepeP&en.
Rrieo 1T $iNt?
oiplomatilben 8e3iePun9en
5wtiden 8ralilien uno Dor
tu9al ab9ebroden.
YraliOent YcirOtO itelt Oem pOrtnz
gteiii6en @eiQuOteu feline
YGne 5lt.
Ger hrunltantra1e Oernnnte urrlaEt
5tTnhn9.
~Qiiinbnn. Il Mni

St11abon, "A. Utai.
Ser Dteii9e brafilianilcbe @elan6te
8ianna Be Gina, fotpie bic Qegationsz
SefretGre Or. 0a sofia un6 go. 6. s..
8creira, baben bic Sta6t berIalien un6 ale
Otplomatti9en Be5tebungen stptidben ben
&egterungen BON 8ra1ilten un6 9ortueal
lttO abgebro6en, Oas @eianbticbattsges
bduoe beftnOet itb in Sbbut bon Su6olterns
bedn1ten.
2onbon, IA. Wfat.
Ser bteit9en braliltaniihen @eianoti6aft
1T tolgenoe tele9rapbll6e Ga6rtcbt aus
Jtto De SGnetro 3ugegangen:
BrGltDent Betroto Bot ale 6ipLomatii9en
8e3tebungen gu portugal abgebroben llnb
Dem bieiigen portugieiii6en @eianbten,
@rafen De Baco b'QtrcoS, iopie benz ubz
rigen 8otl6attsperionaL ietne 9Giie 3ugez
felt. Die 9iplpmaten tperben unoer5igs
lt6 abretien.
Ser 8rl6 Snt16et BEN bei6en Q6n6ern
lit Durb Die llnteritiibung, melcbe oas porz
tu6ieiti6e @el9ipa6er i'm 6Gfen BON gio BE
Sanetro ben GebeIen anfGngli1 insgebetm
uno lpGter offen getpGbrte, berurIGbt NOR
ben. Der observation-disclosures oa @oma,
ietne Sfft3tere un0 Elm GROCER She'll Der
Mannfobaften fliicbteten ficb idlieBlieb auf
ben portugicitiben &rie9Si9iffen vW1tuz
beuo" unb pQlfonio b'QtIbuqlIerque" aus
Dem 6afen BON gio Be Saneiro ln0 lomtt
aus bem 8ereid Der @etpalt oes 8r6itoenz
ten Beiroto, mas oieien furcbtbsr erbittcrte,
Oa er gerne an Oa @amo unD ben iibrigen
Sfftsieren ein Grempel i~tatuirt bGtte.
Seine NuHor6erung an Die portugieiicbe
3egierung, Die 9tebeueu aus3ultefern,
pur0e unbeabtet gela1ien.
, 1894-05-14
Stdottihes,
Grbeben Gimmanoe.
Die Qntwortsihrift uno Ginpau0s:
oocumente fir Ole mabIcommii.
E iion oem 2ifter GRetIain
unterbrettet.

Se9inn Ser miinoliden 2Ir9umerte um bale
orei uhr heute Qa6mittae. q.
, 1894-05-14
Nab DEM Jenietts ab9ereiit.

Gin b~erporra9enoer poIitifer eri6te6t i6.
, 1894-05-14

Nbonntrta uf 6as NbenbbIatt Ser Suinois
Stoats7 3ettung. RreiS l Sent.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-30
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Justice J. M. Harlan, who is ''men- tioned' for the republican presidential nomination in 1896, is a physical giant, being the largest, and, next to Gray, the tallest man on the supreme bench. He Is sixty one years old, bald and in line health. He is bluff, hearty, very popular, and greatly in demand at din- ner parties.
 Miss Bacon, young Englishvom- an, enjoyed most fascinating and ex- hilarating outing last summer. She cycled from London to Scotland re- turning through Wales and the lake district, distance, in all, of twelve hundred miles, alone; was gone two days less than a month, and the total cost of her holiday was fifty dollars.
 The duke of Or.,ans intimates that he will hustle for ths crown of France. The duke is quite hustler It will be remembered that he hustled into France, and then the French govern ment did some hustling on its own ac- count. He was hustled into jail, and then, after he had cooled down he was hustled out of France. The duke knows all about hustling
 When the timid colonial clergy men were afraid to criticise Aaron Burr's treason, they asked Lorenzo Dow what he thought of Burr's mean ness. He raised both hands like a great V, and shouted: Aaron Burr. mean! Why, could take the little end of nothing whitfield down to point, punch out the pith of hair, and put in forty thousand such traitor souls as hls, shake 'em up, and they'd rattle"
 Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont has been elected president of n.w chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution which has been formed in Los Angeles, Cal The fourteen char ter members of the chapter represent many famous colonial patriots. At the opening session, tea was brewed in complexities that are heirlooms in the Darsey family, and were used by Wash ington and Lafayette in the revolu- tionary war.
 -Shelley's monument at Viareggio has at last been unveiled. The Italians were the principal contributors to the work, but besides the names of De Amicis, Bonghi. Cavalotti and Menotti Garlbaldi as constituting the commit tee in charge, were those of Mr. Glad. stone and Mir. Swinburne The follow. ing inscription is on the monument: ''To Percy Bysshe Shelley. Heart of Hearts. Drowned in the sea; cremated on this spot, where he composed 'Crometheus Unbound.' A posthumous page wherein every generation will have token of it's struggles, it's tears and its redemption
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-30
HUMOROUS.

The hardest work any man can undertake, is to try to manage him. self.-Ram's Horn.
 -"The men will find woman's pocket if she gets to running for of- flee" says the FranlSford sage.-Phila. delphia Record.
 There is a difference in the way
 A modern maidens heart will soften:
 To this young man ''coule off she II say:
 While to that one it is come often"
 -Buffalo Courier
 What do you understand by tho term 'platonic affection'?" Ut usually means that the young man feels that he can not afford to marry ''-Indian- apolis Journal.
 Another milliner bill? Why, I paid one only day before yes terdayn Wife-"Day before yester- day? Goodness, how time fies!" = Fliegende Blatter.
 -"How is your daughter getting along with her pianoo" Splendid" replied Mir. Pinchpenny, ''She bought it on the installment plan an hez got it most paid fur. Washington Star. -Tom-"Why, Bessie. could kiss you right under you mothers nose." Bessie (with dignity)-'I should very much prefer, sir, that you'd kiss me under my own nose. Scottish Amer ican.
 Patron (to laundryman)-"Joh how did it happen that the Japanese killed so many Chinamen in the last battle?' John-''Notee know May bee bigee rain makes bad runnee. ."-N. Y. Weekly. {. Ills it true that Houser is hustling for the post office?" Guess it is. Il heard his wife tell him if he didn't get her letter mailed inside of twenty min- utes she'd know the reason nwhy"-Buf- falo Courier
 -"Have you time table here?" asked the seedy stranger. Our terms" re- piled the restaurant keeper, ''are cash in advance" "Foiled again" hissed the seedy stranger between his useless teeth.-Indianapolis Journal
 First Lobster-'It's getting lone some here now, with all the society bathers gone" Second Lobster Never mind; we are liable to meet them after supper this winter, and then we'll get the rest of our fine work in.'-Syracuse Post.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-30
KEsT CITY, ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 3o 1884,

mans beautiful face and irresponsible attitude appealing to us all. We looked anxiously at each other; ring must be found. Budqe and Dochy stood facing the congregation, smil- ing contentedly, while we questioned what should be done in the emergen- cy. At length the young lady from Manchester solved the difficulty by unlinking the little silver ring from her parasol.
 Then the ceremony proceeded hap pily until the time came for the two to kneel. Budge could not kneel be- cause of his wooden member. so he had to receive the blessing standing. And when Mir. Lowell pressed Dochy on the shoulder she would not bend, but when he increased the pressure she sank flat on the floor, her little rough shoes, with their toes turned in toward each other, straight out in front of her. And in this attitude the benediction was given.
 While the congregation was saying the prayer 1 saw that Budse was spell ing to Dochy on his fingers. As soon "' eAc aIhcu was pronounced SQe, SL1ll sitting on the floor, hid her face in her hands and said aloud:
 "Oh. Lord, bein' as he carn't talk to you hisself, Budge have asked me to say as he is mighty thankful to you for gettin' us jined. An he says as how he'll do anything for you 'cepin' what takes talkin', nor ken he do no steady jest walllin (Budge ain't strong on his leg, bein' as he ain't but one), an, o. Lord, don't you thing Budge is bad cause he carn't say his prayers; he would, onliest, o, Lord, he carn't talk. And Budge is the best man in the world; an-amen, o, Lord"
 She pulled herself to her feet with the aid of her husbands wooden leg, and they walked down the aisle. After they had received our congratu. lations, aud the young lady from Man. chester had thrown her bright silk scarf over Dochy's serpentine dress, they went out into the churchyard. and, sitting on fiat slab, took off their shoes and stockings. The last We saw of them they were trudging toward their mountain, the midday sun full on their faces. Budge limped brislsly along. supported by Dochy's sturdy young shoulder. - Richmond Dispatch
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-30
YET, AM 1 OLD,

I never knew that was old.
 Like truth in dreams that truth yet seemeA- Until the honest photo" told Me was old! AS children turn from ghos.ly dark. AS our hearts chill at barbarous tales. we VIII not look. we will not hark Our age to marki We know our hope has broken wing.
 We know we shall not miss the world. But all Is nothing to the sting The old lines bring. Yet, after all, when once we bow
 Submissive to the iron fact. We find that life cdn, even now. Enthrall, somehow! Eyes that are kind o'erlook the gray
 That shimmers on our whitening head; Kisses from lips we love delay Joys but day. -hose Hawthorne Lathrop, in Ladies' Hom, Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-30
SAVED HIM FROM INSANITY.
The Four Rusty Pins Out of Which an Ex-
 Prisoner Made a Bracelet

The TOUT Rusty Fins Out of Which an Ex.
 Prisoner Made Bracelet.
 About fifty years ago there was ex- hibited in one of the most fashionable jewellers shops in Paris very curious and interesting bracelet. Everyone who passed the shop was attracted by 1t as it hung in the window, and the conversation in many salons was based upon the brilliancy and perfection of the gems which surroundedit it. The most remarkable part of this piece of jewell ry was that it was chiefly composed of four rusty, bent and broken bins. These were set in a framework of gold. the gems surrounding the whole. To explain the origin of this old ornament 1t is necessary to go back many years before it was exhibited
 One day Nj. Mazeres was walking the streets of Paris when he came sud- denly upon some men who were at work mending the pavement. In some way or other monsieur tripped, and in falling was hurt. Without thinking of the consequences he exclaimed against the superintendent of the streets, say- ing he should instruct his workmen to be more careful. This remark was overheard, and he was immediately ar- rested and placed in a dungeon for complaining against the public works. where he was kept for many weary weeks without companions or occupa- tion. He felt his body commence to weaken and knew that under such a strain his mind would give way. But he was pluclxy man and determined to awaken his spirits from the lethar- gy which he knew would soon make him insane. When cast into prison NJ. Mazeres was searched by the officers, but in some manner they had neglect ed to take from him four pins. These pins were all he had to amuse himself with, so he set his wits to work to de- wise some game to keep his mind occu- pied. During six years the poor pris- oner occupied himself in throwing the four pieces of wire at random about the cell and then in searching for them that he might recommence his game. This was all the pleasure he had for those six long years, and, sim pie though it seems, it was this alone that served to keep his body and brain active.
 A revolution set him at liberty one day, and his devoted wife met him at the prison door to take him home. He then exhibited his four rusty and bent pins and told his story. His wife con- sidered the pins as the means of his salvation, and to show her gratitude she had them mounted in gold and sur rounded with jewels to the amount of many thousand francs. Times
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
THE COURIER

indicate the sentiment the republican party this state
favor policy from its
position There Of the party is true who have been
less affected by the commoon that is in the
and popus and who favor letting down
the bars popular prejudice the question: thinking that
thereby the strength; but all its history from
the inception the present day. the republican
party gained single point by surenderng it's honest
convictions carried election passed into
by the abrogaton fixed principle has victory
platform emagogusm Steadfastne has always been char
acec of the republican party Principles have been carefully
worked thought endavo Of the party have been
unremttingy the development of these principles The
republican position tariff and the financial questions the
the thought OF the abe statesmen and nances this
country position of patriotism
nothing change the position Of
the either of these questions furnish to
doubt the wisdom OF the parys
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30

STERLING MORTON democrat who enjoys general respect
irrespective political parties contributed to the June number Of
the article entitled Farmers Falaces and Burrows
the of which the effect that farming denerated that
present condition Of suffering and distress Mr.
Morton Of wide intelligence and and he
generally given the credit being honest his views His position
the article therefore, somewhat surprising isn't
farming degeneated asst that the
degenerated There sh mprovdent all classes OF
dusy There who have failed miseraby the grocery
business There who have failed miseraby in the dry
goods business and in the drug business and in the business
But it hardly be said that the business and the dry
goods business and the drug business and the iron business have
and become demorzd and that longer
make decent living in these lines trade Investigation will
close the fact notwithstanding the statements Of the secretary
agriculture that there today business safe stable
business that readily obtain credit business
dependence be quickly reached that Of farming Men
agriculture and apply their time and talent the
almost invariably and they succeed other
occupations the farmer has his troubles Prices uctuae
doesn't always with clock work regularity suerngs
hardly said Indeed many the troubles
and that at nearly every other
the farmer The farmers Of Nebraska
standing Mr. Morton OF what has
been heard 50 often in the last few years.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1894.

The board Of education will hold its first meeting Monday
night when is be hoped the uncertainty that at present
rounds school matters in this city will be dspeed just
teachers employed in the public schools do not know whether they
to be retained not and they equally doubt what
the salaries for the coming will be- That there will be reduc
ton in salaries the financial condition of the district
such that cutting down OF absolutely and
teachers who regard this matter in the light will not object
the board 1t probable that salaries
go and less will not be affected The school board will
understand matters that the principals will teach
formerly the and under the there be
serious objection to this The newly elected members Of the
board OF education Messs Ludden e and Hackney have the
confidence Of the people, and there to be reasonable basis
for the hope that the board after the reorganization Monday night
will meeting the views of the people than heretofore
There is good deal of room for Improvement
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
A COMMON ERROR OF SPEECH.

She--Fve been enjoying very poor health lately
He-Ah! Your faculty for enjoyment be very well
developed
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30


In face Of general The COURIER
lures the prediction that Mr. Bryan and his friends will be in the
minority the coming democratic state convention The popu
camor the silver conference Omaha thing and the
ment Of the democratic party in this state another and entirely
different thing Mr. Bryan by openly insulting what might be call
ed straight democracy undoubtedly strengthened himself with the
opu but he opened wide the breach between himself and the
party honoed him with congress and this
breach steadily growing wider Mr. Byan statement that the
popus the last two have taught the people genuine
reform than the democratic y has in the last thirty
hardly be expected to Increase the popularity
the democratic the administration wing successful in the state
convention probable Mr. Bryan will be forced into
the popul pe where he properly belongs and where he will
find t associates There wiz BE- straight democratic ticket
tho field this fail in and the Eopu party must be
sought by the And when Mr. Bryan is finally and
definitely fixed IA the ppuist ranks the logical result Of his
liar Of the ss three will have been eched He has
been steadily movg in this direction since his first
That Mr. Byans popuist will be much less brilliant
experience democrat admits Of little doubt
THERE question Of the republican party
silver Prior to the ec. ths league Of republican
clubs in this city attempt se 20 work sentiment in
the coinage silver but the convention did nothing
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
TOO DEEP.

MY awfuly cod said pretty GIRL suggesvey as
they home from the dance.
why didn't you bring muf with you?"
Il did, she snapped but she wouldn't explain mu had
gone has wondering what she meant
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
A NATURAL QUESTION.

Cara-Mr Caseon tried to his my waist last
night
Maude-Coudn't he get it around?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22
GIVE Us THE PROOFS.

AS the cry against the registration of
1894 is still kept up it becomes neces-
sary to again demand a bill of partic-
ulars. Repeating the same general
charges that have no foundation in
fact will not do. Bring out the citi-
zens who have been denied registra-
ton. Name the legal voters who by
any wrong-doing of the registration Of
ficers have been prevented from exer-
cising their right of suffrage. If there
are couple of thousands of such per-
sons in this territory, surely one or
two can be produced.
The promised proof of what the ap-
plicants for the registration lists failed
to effect will not be of any avail in
this connection. The Tribune cannot
hop from the hot box into which it has
put itself on to the cold, cold, ground
of an undisputed refusal to do some
thing which the law did not require.
Nobody has denied that the registrar
of Salt Lake County refused to furnish
the incomplete registration lists, or a
copy of them, to some Republican ap-
plicants who had more impertinence
than discretion. That is not the pres
ent issue.
What is wanted is proof of the
charge that some thousands of legal
voters have been deprived of the priv
ilege of casting their ballots, through
the wrong doing of Democratic officials,
and that by such means the Republi-
can majority is lessened to that ex-
tent.
Not to make any mistake or to soften
language, we denounce the Tribune
charge as lie, and call for. the proof
if that sheet still maintains it is true
Instead of attempting to do so, it re-
peats some charges against this paper
or somebody connected with it. which
are totally false, and. by that common
trick of the Tribune's seeks to turn
attention from its own dilemma. That
will not work.
If what it says in false witness
against it's neighbor as TO five years
ago were true, that would not prove
that the registration or election Of
ficers debarred some thousands Of vot-
ers of their rights at the election of
1894. The evidence Of this is what is
called for. You're another" viii not
answer. Let the Tribune prove the
truth of its accusation, or acknowledge
it was false. or try and get sense
enough to hold its peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22

to the town Plat may be traitor
TO the town. but he is true to himself
and his aims. He IS Republican boss
pure and simple, and his whole aim is
to boss, and what to DR.. Parkhurst
seems treason is merely his bossism
asserting itself. The Doctor is right
when he says that for every good
deed that has been done and will be
accomplished, we are liable to suffer
because Of his doings''
Neither DR.. Parkhurst nor the people
of New York were working for Plattism
when they overthrow Tammany The
substitution of Plattism for Tammany-
ism would be no Improvement but if
anything deterioration. Bossism is
hateful to people no matter if it be by
one party or by the other. The thing
for the people of the city and state OF
New York to do now is to aid DIR. Park
hurst in realizing his wish that the
community would assert itself in some
way and put an end to him and his
ways" This sentiment will yet compel
Plattism to go.