davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
i Purposc In View.

Il wish you would tell Bloomfield a startling story" snid Gaswell to Dukane. Why"
 'Hc has been eating onions, and would like you to tell him something which would fairly take his breath away. ."- Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Ole glance from thee.-3.
THE IDlOTIC Ex-SULTAN.

There Have Been Many Rumors of His
 Death.
 CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 14.-Persistent rumors of the death of ex-Sultan Murad. who was deposed Aug. 3l, 1876, in favor of his younger brother, tho present sul- tan, Abdul Hamid II, arc in circulation here.
 When Murad was deposcll, he was de- clared by the council of ministers to be suffering from idiocy. He was born Sept. 2l, 1S4O, and was proclaimed sultan on the deposition of his uncle, Sultan Abdul AZiz, May 50, 1876.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Tn Avoid Publicity,

Young Author (who thinks himself famous)-I believe should enjoy my vacation better if could go incognito-
 Friend-Very good idea Travel un- der ydnr nom de plume-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
4 winCless Angel.

''Is he good naturedf"
 Good naturedi Why, I have known that man to speak kindly to his wife when she was removing porous plaster from his back. New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

who now finds himself after years of patient cndcav- or the owner of R obCrt J. the worlds champion paCCr and the fast
 est harness hOrSc the turf has ever sCCn. He l. also the owner of Fantasy. the fast I ycar-Old trlttCr who has stepped n mile in 2:Os and Is cCn-
 orally rcGaricCi as .A .s.@s,~ E~aH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Proud of Jimmy.

Cyrcnc, who dances with much fcrvor and grace, k an exceptionally moral young woman. During rrccn,5cngagcmcnt in Philadelphia she was lcisurcly strolling along n quiet thoroughfarc TO and came upon two street urchins whc zero cndcavoring to destroy tho features of each others faces. CyrCnc, after parting the young stcrs. spoke to the larger one.
 This Is shamcful-a big boy beating such a little fellow. Don't you go to Sun day schooli"
 "Yes'm."
 Do you learn to fight therc'"
 Nom"
 Do you swear and say bad wordst"
 "Wcll, I ain't much on 1t myself, but Jimmy dcrc's n dandy. Cuss fer do lady, Jim. Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Congressman Morse & Witness.

BOSTON, Sept l4.-Congressman Morse occupied tho stand nearly all day in the celebrated libel suit for S25, 900 brought against him by Mrs Helen NJ Cougar in the United States circuit court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
The Service.

Proprietor-Here's a lot of water left in your wagon. You must have missed some customers
 Iceman-No. sir. I left puddle on every doorstep Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
A slender Hold.

Mothcr-Oh. yes. BaIy's hair is grow. ing finely. See how beautifully his eye broHs arc coming on!
 Old BOndcr-Rcally' I thought they looked as if they wcrc coming of Brook. I,-r~ I C,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
[snecIal Correspondence.l

ASHEvILIE N. c, Sept. 1O.-What's in a name! For instance, what would Buck Shoals signify to the average reader? Moth ing romantic or poetic is to be noted in its sound or meaning. and it is the last title in the world to he given q country seat. I will give Bill Wye credit, however, for not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
British Shipping.

Great Britain owns more thar one third of the actual shipping of the world -l4, 97l out of I2, 257 vessels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Tn. H.rrgc of the Destitute.

"Thoy tell mo Jones is a complete fail ure." That's what" Tried farmin'" "Ycs" An politics." "Ycs" "An prcachinI" "Ycs." ''An schoolteachinf" "Ycs" An failed in alli" Yes" .'WCll, what's he doin nows' He's a-cditin of n newspapcrl"-At- lanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Vegetation of Sumatra.

The vegetation of Sumatra includes nearly all the valuable spice trccs-nut- mCgS, manEnstCCn, cocoa, pepper, cloves, etc. ThCrC arc also enormous palms and ferns and an uncXamplcd variety of flow CTS, both of rare beauty and great size and grotCSquCncSS It is n curious thing that although its monkeys and apes are nu- mCrnus and of unparalleled variety us to species no trace has SO far been found upon the island of the orang outanE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Did Him Q Distinct Favor.

Miss Maunders-He proposed. but TO- fused to marry him.
 Miss Caustiquo-Oh, you noble, gen- erous grill You're always doing some kindness for other people.-Chicago Reo- ord.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
HE LOOKS LIKE SHAKESPEARE.
Career of Hall Caine. the Dickens of the
 Isle of Man.

Hall Caine. the Dickens of the Isle of Man, is one of the most interesting lit- erary men in Great Britain. He looks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Cautious.

Ills wifc-But, Henry, why do you wish to burn your lovo ietecrs to mel Didn't you mean what you said in thcmf
 Her Husband-wel. yea But I've just made my will. and don't want any lawyer to use them as proof of my insanity when I'm dead and gono.-Ncw York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
ON BILL NYE'S FARM.
HOW THE HU' :oRIST LIVES AT BUCK
 SHOALS.

Hidden Away In n Broken or Corner of the CoUntry-A First Glass Small Truck Farmer Reminded of a Little Story. Salad For the Social.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
THE SAGE OF VILLAGE FARM.

Cicero T. HRmiin. the Owner of Robert J,
 Fantasy and Other Fast Horses.
 One of the most enthusiastic and sue cessful brccIicrS of trOttcrs and pacCrs in the world Is Cicero J Hamlin of Buffalo,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

rd lip fr"'n the exercise. and that and my ryn, w~l health probably saved my life. lI.li ia.n ;,~ feeble when first came [" thi- Iart Uf line country l don't h'lieve l Cs',G!i have >t,s d thc shock As told you. w..~ wa-;l:,I up. and when We mach cd the hauk I gor a limb from q trCc and Ivf"rr I reached home that horse was warmed Up also, can assure You. But don't you want tn l"Uk over the farm:"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
\ Inah>tnnl Eiend.

Charles McIlvainc, tho American expert on fungi. claims to have eaten full meals of over 4uO species of toadstools without ever having bcrn poisoned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-24
. EN- SION S!

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones Charges of desertisn removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (s12) per month,
and sa..ii;:.ring from disability III add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tc have gotten any ailments i'll
war to get pensloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to So month,
Suspended pensions restored.
PATENTS.
Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 1877. Washington, D. e
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-24

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St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

egend says, her spirit comes to
sing again her death song. and in the
form Of white doe and fawn she came
back to the island above the falls, now
named Nicollet, to wander among tn e
scenes made happy to her in life by the
love OF Wanala. and dark with the
misery OF his faithlessness.
This legend Herbert Conner, the por-
trait and landscape artist. has pre-
served on canvas, choosing for his study
the eliminating tragedy where Anpetu-
Sapa. erect in her canoe, clasping her
child to her breast. lifts her eyes and
chants her death song at the brink of
the fails. where the water breaks into
foam. the light OF the full moon on her
face and reflected from the broken
waters. while in the background the
fires are burning brightly among the
tepeeS on the island, where the hunters
are making merry over their successful
hunt OF the merits of the painting,
its effects of color. its successful hand
Ing OF the lights and shades of moon-
lit night OIL land and water. we need
not speak; the conceded ability of the
artist makes description or criticism
needless. The painting is one worthy
II place in any gallery. and it would
find an especialiyfitting place on the
walls of the historical society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
PHYSICAL DEyELoPMENr

The memory of men yet in the full
vigor of manhood reaches back to the
time when physicians and men of sci
ence generally regarded with grave ap-
prehension the future of the American
nation from a physical point of view.
Our young men were effemlnate, given
to pleasures that demanded but little
prowess, and dissipatIons that we're
gradually sapping the foundations of
their constitutions. Narrow-chested.
eonsumptlve, lacking in muscular de-
velopment, they gave every indication
of continued degeneracy and ultimate
extinction.
But change has occurred of late
years-a change for the better. Ont.
door sports have become fashionable
among the youth of both sexes. and
there can be found nowhere in the civil
lized world a more athletic and physi.
cally perfect race than the Americans.
Physical development has become one
of the recognized and most important
departments of collegiate education.
Practice on the playground, OH the
watercourSe. or i'll the gymnasium is
as much part of the education of the
young as are recitations or exercises in
Greek and Latin. The bookworm in
college is the exception nowadays. and
some are inclined to the belief that the
mental development of students is
made subsidiary to their physical
growth. However this may be. it can
not be disputed that the rising genera
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Legend of Spirit Island.

Around the falls of St. Anthony clus.
ters many legend of the Dakotas, some
ofswhich have been preserved in song
aud story, and on canvas. Love, ZEAL
ousy and death play in savage life and
story the same chief parts thsy do in the
tragedies of civilized life. lessened in
their Kaleidoscope combinations only
by the ruder, simpler lives of those wild,
unthtored children of the forest, where
these masterful passions are unre-
strained by the amenities of civilization.
One of these tells the story of Wanata.
q famous hunter Of his tribe. who won
the love of Anpetu-Sapa, the loveliest
maiden Of the tribe, to whom came
chiid as the fruition of their love. Into
their happiness came Apeduta. with
herwiles, to take the piacs of Aupetu-
Sapa in her husbands love. just as other
rnaidens Of lighter skin have come to
lure away the husbands of the
wives of white men. and bring
anguish to the souls of the dark and
white sisters alike. Wanata returns
with the kunters from the chase with
their supplies of game to feast on the
island Wanagee-We-Ta. just above the
falls, and Ape luta cone: with him to
share his tepee and affections. Hopeless
of regaining his love. wsarie OF a life
bereft of joy, Anpatu-Sapl, IN the even
ing. just as the full moon rises above
the Oank of trees wlicn iines the river.
takes their child Into Wanala's canoe,
pushes out from the shore of the island
into til. swift current 10 the falls aud.
as she heats the precipice. rises in the
cano.. her child cIasped i'll her arms.
and. with eyes upiiftei TO IA. Great t
Spirit. chants her sa song of blaste Il
1--we aul rules to her death over the
fnanriii- cataract. On WaKan. the lii.
-. r.a.sy i5let |, Glow ir fall.
SIN Ii ..led Spirit ls.ani. the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

men of the highest and most complex
Intelligence often succumb to the strong
Temptations Of URBAN existence. and
burn out their lives before reaching
their prime. The Indian, with his
strong appetites and passions and weak
will, would perish in day.
The time has come for the general ed
ucation Of the Indian race. First, there
should be universal allotment of lands
in seyeralty, aud every member OF every
tribe should be compelled 10 stay upon
and learn TO cultivate those lands. The
district school should be provided, with
manual training features added, and
every member of the race. male and fe-
male, under the age Of twenty. he com-
pelled by law to use these as the basis
of their education. Only in rare cases
should any OF these young people he
tempted to seek for higher education,
and then only when they show marke d
abilities in certain directions.
The hour has arrived when the hap
hazard and unsystematized ''system' =
heretofore prevailing should be abol-
ished. and the Indian actually trained
for actual citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
TWO pAPaRs' PROGRESS.

We extend our hearty congratulations
to some of our Eastern contemporaries,
notably the Boston Herald and the New
York Times for the progress they are
making. There was TIME. not 50 many
moons past, when they r0ared protection
as gently as cooling dove. they pro-
tested, when congress met in special
session, that nothing so radical as a
compliance with the Chicago pllnk must
be done. and they pointed to soma ex-
pressions in Mr.. CievelanJ's letter OF ac-
ceptance as showing that he had kicked
that plank from under him. Tie action
of the senate Democrats is the tonic that
has corrected the protective ,iii.,lsnesi
OF tliese papers, AMI they have been erad-
uaIly getting into tint sane healthy
condition which distinguishes their con-
tenpDi aries west OF Olio's west line
The Boston Fl .rald siG, That ..N,,e
the less. the Cause wnicl WI, siicce ;s-
full at the poliS in 1872 was the sa.nsoae
thai WAS defeats.l lit the polls iii 1883;
II III. c,us. " iI:, s.pJl.. ID, ii.afs,
and sooner ratii Il than iaiIA-, i: destined
t0 suceet d. All .sstis... o.st,. =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

ton. physically considered, is far SUI
perlor to the generation that preceded
1t. and that whatever the grade of
scholarship of our institutions of learn
ing may be, there is little room for
Improvement in bodily training.
Physical exercise among members of
the weaker sex Is also becoming a fad,
aud very praiseworthy one, too.
Young women reared In the midst OF
luxury are found contesting with each
other at tennis, racquet. and even in
rowing reeattas. They can handle the
ribbons over four-in-hand and guide
coaching party over a course with all
the skill of the best of modern Jehus.
They are at home in the surf at the sea.
shore. aud are never left behind in a
Notwithstanding expedition. On the
bicycle. too. they are perfectly at home,
and can endure almost as much strain
as their masculine ass ociates.
Outdoor sports and exercise are all
the rage in these times among members
of both sexes, and it is perhaps we'll for
the race that this is the case. We have
our weak aud consumptive youth in too
great abundance, but vet tho great
majority OF the young display physi-
cal vIgor that is gratifying in the ex-
treme. and augurs we'll for posterity.
The season OF outdoor sports for the
summer is fairly begun. We have had
already many contests on the ball field.
A number of regattas are promised in
the near future. the contestants being
students in the several colleges and
universities. There are bicycle road
races in abundance in prospect, and the
tennis courts are the resort of thou
sands daily. Sea bathing has begun.
and thousands from the cities find rec
reation Oh the beach or in the mountain
resorts. Young men and young women
are mauifesting great interest in these
sports. and the season will no doubt
result in much of benefit.
This tendency towards athletic sports
Is highly gratifying, ani should be en-
couraged by all legitimate means. There
is, of course. danger that it may be car
ried too far; but 1t is an indulgence that
under present conditions may be al
lowed full swing for a time. We ca II
be thankful that it exists. for it will do
much towards correcting the physical
ills that have accumulated as result
of flong-continued neglect of the physi-
cal powers and an undue development
of the intellectual faculties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
SHORT CUTS.

The misty report as to what John :.
Ingalls, is going to do next is one of the
few things that the hot weather has not
Washington Star.
The only trust which the Democrats
in the senate have ignored up to date is
the one which their constituents reposed
in them. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Had Mr.. CIeveiand's foresight on
tariff reform and the perverSeneSs of
Democracy been half as comprehensive
as his hindsight it is probable that one
term in the White house would havs
been enough for him.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Senator Quay's frankness in admit
ting THAI he traded in Sugar does moi
Justify his conducI, but it is mitigating
circumstance. 1t shows that he has NJ
conscience to violate.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Wilson bill may have had som,
of its features slightly battered. but il
will still pass on its good looks.-Phila
delphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

These severe rebukes by Republican
papers of the CoXeyites who are en- route
to Washington to get the government to
do something for them contrast strange =
lY with their vociferatons that congress
should do something for the other Cox
eyites who run woolen and cotton mills
and iron aud steel factories, and go
down TO Washington in special trains of
parlor and Pullman cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

MEMBERS of congress want their hall
ventilation improved. There are a
COOL many things about Washington
that need ventilation badly. The oc-
cnpants of the representative hall are
more in need of it than the hall itself,
If half the reports that are in circula-
tion have any foundation in fact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

made indignant by the betrayal OF the
mandate imposed on the majority, and
made enthusiastic In their belief in
tariff reform by the very bill which will
rbe shortly enacted-a bill that will prove
the death knell OF protecti0n-wil de-
mand that another congress shall Ger
form the duty that this one undertook,
rbut failed In doing"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

The Portuguese government has a
novel method of dealing with strikers.
Some days ago the bakers of Lisbon,
some 5000 in number. went on a strike.
They held meeting at public square
10 give utterance to their grievances,
whereupon they were surrounded by
the military, conducted to the bakeries
and set to work, a military guard keep.
Ing watch over them to see that they
performed their duty properly. Such a
procedure would hardly be excused in
this country. but in Portugal 1t is diff
ferent
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

A BOYCOTT has been ordered by the
American Railway union against the
Pullman sleeping cars. IL remains to
be seen how far it will be success.
Will the members OF the union, and
especially the walking delegates, sit up
all night for principle while travelling,
or will they take sleeper for comfort?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

THE Carnegi company has been TAX
Ing lesson from Labor Commissioner
Peck. who burned the records of his
office when threatened with all inyesti-
cation. The managers of the Carnegie
company have, it is stated. destroyed all
the books containing memoranda of the
patching of the armor plates used on
our cruisers, and hence there will be no
evidence upon which congressional
action relative to the frauds can be
hac
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DALEY (NorENCLUDYNGs sUNDAY).
Ry The III mOnth. mail or carrier 4Oc
One year by carrie r. in advance. 90
One year by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
IODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 3D. Forecast - For
Minnesota Thunder showers: variable winds
Fer Wisconsin: Thunder showers; south
winds.
For North Dakota: Fair except showers
in eastern portion; probably slightly warmer
III the vicinity of BismareS; variable winds.
For South Dakota: Fair. except showers
in eastern portion; northwest winds
For Iowa: Showers; cooler in the vicinity
of Des Moines; south winds.
For Montana: Generally fair; variable
winds
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Eastern Advertising Ofiice--Room 5l7
Tempie Caur; Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 f ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
haud for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

MISTER MCCARDY. at late hour last
night, gave his consent to this day be-
ing observed as day of rest. Thanks
to Mister McCardy's omuipotent good
ness, most Of the churches will have
the courage TO open their doors today.
It's mighty handy toIhave regulator of
the universe on tan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

FREE WOOL. is the salt which alone
saves the senate bill from putrefaction.
Is the lrenchant way the Philadelphia
Record puts it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
SUNDAY ALONE.

Fer Single Copy Five Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
GEe \ ear. by arrier-........--Sl 30
One ear, by mail ......-.. -..-. 81 70
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

Ry the month. mail or carrier. soc
One year by carrier, in advance. IS. 90
One year by mail, in advance. .S4.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

THE big Muddy" is gradually wash
ing away the greater part of Atchison,
Kan. The hope need not be entertained,
however, that it will ultimately wash
away the entire state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

1IIE experiments now being made in
several sections of this state with new
chinch bug exterminator will be
watched with interest by farmers
everywhere. The plan is simply to in
Dculate few of the bugs with a con-
taglous and fatal disease, and set them
at liberty among their kind. there to
propag ate the disease that will ulIi-
mately lead to their EXTERN ination.
The plan is simple and ineXp ensiye.
The only question is as to whether it
will be effective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
wEEMEY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, 81 | Six mo-, &C Three mo-, S5c
Address all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE. St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

The Republicans are not sweeping
everything before them. The Illinois
supreme court has gone Democratic
Washington Post.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
A Dead Countess.

ROME, June 23.-Countess Marie AL
boni Peusolo, at one time rival of
Jenny Lind, died today at Vile d'Av-
raw
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

DID any man who IN youth pored over
the Arabian Nights" and drank in
with eager pleasure the. extraordinary
adventures of Aladdin and Sinbad and
the Forty Thieves, ever imagine that he
would live to see the day when that
book would be pronounced immoral.
and an appeal be made to the courts to
prohibit its sale? Such an event has.
however, occurred. Anthony Comstock
has applied TO the courts for the confis-
cation of number of works of fiction
which he regards as immoral in their
tendencies, and among them is the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

HE Russian car is experiencing the
truth of the old adage: Uneasy lies
the head that wears crown." Num-
berless attempts have been made upon
his life since his accession to the throne.
and he dare not eat meal, or drink a
glass OF wine, or take a promenade
without exercising the utmost pre-
caution A plot has just been discov-
ereu having for its purpose the blow
iDg up of the tain upon which he in
tended to take passage to view the mill
tary maneuvers in Central <itgssia.
fortunately, the plan was frustrated,
and the emperor saved for time, at
least froM the fate that overlook his
father.