davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Democrats in Conference.

Washington. Dec 27-The democrats of the senate held a conference this morning to consider the report of the steering committee. So far as com pleted the work of the committee was endorsed but a number of vacancies still remain to be filled and the com mittee was directed to arrange these and hand the list to the republican committee without any further party caucus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
DR. CREMIN CRirrcALLYTiL.
Suffering From Cerebral Hem0rrIac e. \ Consultation of Physicians Held Gester- dav-SuddcnIy Became i orse.


 day-SuddcnIy Became i orse.
 pr. Cremn is very dangerously i'll a. his residence, 129 Olive street. this city, suffering from cerebral hemorrhago, he having ben i'll fir several weeks past. His condition was not. however, par ticularly alarming until Thursday when it was such as to cause consider ahle alarm to his relatives and friends. At o'clock Thursday evening he be- came unconscious, and up to cary this morning had not yet rallied fr m that state. Dr. Russell has been attending Dr. Crcmin. and yesterday morning Drs. Bacon and O'ConnCr were called to consult with him. Dr. Cremin of New Britain. a brother of the sick man, ia staying with him, and said late last night that the sickness was of such a nature that it was Impossible tO say what turn it might suddenly take the doctor might pass away during the night, and yet might last anGthcr day or two. but his condition is extremely critical and little hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
The Gold Reserve.

Washington. Dec. 27.-The treasury gold reserve at the close of business to-day with all withdrawals out stands a 3,S6S, 32O, The amount of gold re- pcrlzd withdrawn at New YorI, for export to-day was 100000 and S+lS- Quo in exchange for currency for domes- tic use,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Pied From the City.

L0ndUn Dee. 2S.-A dispatch from ConstantinopIn says a great number ot th= Armenians in Iei,ouu fled from the city before il Was r-eapJu ed by the Turks. These rsruge-s have reached EiUis. in Haleb. where the Turks will maka an attack upon them. Th4 dis patch adds the ca.Jur" of Zaitoun was due to the strength of the Turkish ar fillryv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
BOARD ADJ0URNS SINE DIE
HACK ORDINANCE GOES OYER TO
 INCOMING COMMON COUNCIL.

There Was q Slight IrreGulnrity in an Amendment Made by the CounciImen--A Committee Appointed to Arrange for Banquet to be Held Next Tuesday Night Thanks Extended to inc Reporters and Others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09

Miss Terry thinks-and rightly too
that dress should do much to indicate
the character OF the woman who is wear
ing it, as witness the dress she wears as
Lady Macbeth, which looks like II coiling
snake. az could have gone mad" she
said, "as Ophelia, much more Comforta-
blv in black than in white. But, oh the
little ms and outs of which the public
know nothing. Hamlet and Othello must
be black, then Ophelia and Desdemona
must be white.n
Then on the question of studying part
Any schoolgirl can learn the words of II
part, but that il Il very different thing to
knowing and growing up, as it were, with
the character YOU are called upon to con-
ceve and create. To study means to
know. TO know means TO be. / saw one of
her books It's leaves We're interspersed
with almost as many notes as there was
type-notes on the character of the wo-
man, period, costume, surroundings, in
fluences. One little note reads: "Charac-
ter Undemonstrative- Singing voice
About 25. She ought to be nice looking,
for the king of France took her without
any dover. Every servant in the court
loves her-indeed, the court fool pines
away when she goes to France"
Some half dozen books, all for the same
character are full of notes of this kind.
She loves Beatrice and Ophelia the best,
and the shortest and smallest part she ever
played was only year or two ago, when
she went on at an amateur performance
and the applause which greeted her would
scarcely allow her to give her one and
only line, "Please, Fam, are you hin
or are you t2"-Strand Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09

Certain it is that belief in the moon as
the abode of the fathers was widely spread
among the people speaking the Aryan Ian.
guages. To the present day the peasants
in Swabia are heard to say, MAY go to
the moon if did it," instead of May die
if did it;' nay, people who work on the
Sabbath day are threatening even now that
they will go to the moon-that is, that they
will die and be punished in the moon.
A more startling idea-peculiar, it would
seem, to India-was that of the moon serv-
ing as the food of the gods. And yet, though
it sounds strange to us, it was not so very
unnatural an idea after all. The gods,
though invisible, had been located in the
sky. In the same sky the golden moon, of.
ten compared to round of golden butter,
was seen regularly to decrease. And if it
was being consumed by anybody, by whom
could it be consumed if not by the godsi
Hence the ready conclusion that it was So
and that it was, in fact, this food which Sc
cured to the gods their immortal life
If so much had once been granted, theI
came the question, How was the moon grad
ually increased and restored to its fullnessi
And here the old superstition came in that
the souls of the departed entered the moon
SO that the waxing of the moon might
readily be accounted for by this NOR,
ancient article of faith. Hence the system
atiZed belief that the moon wanes while II
is being eaten by the gods and that i
wakes while it is being filled by the de
parted souls entering it. A last conclusion
was that the gods when feeding on tn,
moon were really feeding on the souls o
the departed, Quarterly Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09

Al Vim, n 60-year-old colored man liz
ing at $500 South Broadway, submitted
to peculiar operation at the City hos
pital for peculiar ailment.. 1t was the
cutting out of 1000 watermelon seeds
from his internal mechanism.
The old man had been in n watermelon
patch over in East st. Louis. He was en-
joying himself finely, when he was dis
turbed by the approach of some one Seiz-
ing n large, fine green melon, he Gilt out. !"
he soon realized, though, it would be i'm
possible TO carry that melon very much
longer. If it was only on the inside, how
ever, it would be all right. With this
thought in his mind he began to throw
huge chunks of melon down his throat,
still running like deer. lie didn't stop
to chew. He didn't even stop to spit out
the seeds. Winn has mouth like the
opening of n coal mine, and everything
went" into its black depths When the
old man concluded he was out of dan
ger he stopped running andfound that the
entire hig melon was gone. He did not
experience any particular inconvenience
from his gigantic meal for couple Of
days Then he had the "worstest" stom-
ach ache he ever had. He was doubled
up with horrible cramps for n day and
then came to the hospital DR.. Marks cut
Vim open and got quart of seeds.-St.
Louis Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09
New Hampshire Wolves.

The Boston Transcript recalls the
fact that so recently as Nov. IA, 1880,
large pack of wolves took possession
of q hill near Tamworth, N. Fl. The
farmers, alarmed by the depredations of
the beasts, formed themselves into an
army 600 strong under the command of
an old officer, General Quimby. The hill
was surrounded by Gordon of marks
men, who closed in upon it from all
sides, and battle royal resulted. The
wolves were defeated and took to flight,
leaving scores, if not hundreds, of their
number dead OH the field, and the town
was saved. There was q grand jollifica-
ton that night, when the hard cider ran
free, and it may be that many persons
living yet can remember the bringing in
to Tamworth of the bodies of the wolves
and the joy that followed it, and which
in strict New England consciences jus
titled the cider
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09
THU End OF THE FEUD.
By MARTHA M'OULL0OH WILLIAMS
copyright, 1896, by American Press Associa.
ton.
Concluded.

THAT is exactly what am, mater !
At this minute feel that if a captain S
commission was ON the other side of
the lawn l would not stir to go after
it..
You out" Colonel Cross said, pre-
tending to frown. II am utterly ashamed
of you'll But listen. You must get up.
Some one is COMMISSIONING in hurry!
| wonder who. Why, upon my life, if
it is not John Antony Morris girlP'
Instantly the three pairs of eyes focused
themselves upon Tony. They saw a slim,
pretty girl in a clean pink calico frock,
mounted bareback upon saucy dun col
ored mule At the sight the young fell
low started upright He made to go for
ward, but was checked by his fathers
glance as he himself went down the pi-
azza step.
"Howdy do, Miss Morris? Let me
hands as though to lift her to earth.
No." Tony painted; Il have not
time. Nanny is waiting. We are going
to mill and have a sick mule II
thought-maybe, please, will you lot me
have one in its placer"
She felt herself blusbinp furiouslv
Indeed betwixt embarrassment and
modification she was almost beside her.
self She had fancied all the way in that
il would be the easiest thing in the
world to speak formally and in business
fashion to this hereditary enemy, prof
fering nav in good set terms for that
which She wished to gain. Now the
fineness of her own breeding made that
ont Of the ouestion BEFORE n word had
been spoken she had recognized how ut
terly impossible it was thus to affront
one bred to a full understanding of the
regions law of good neighborhood.
The shadow of smile melted Colonel
Cross rather hard mouth. His alert in
telligence had caught the struggle, the
humiliation, in the girls face. Perhaps,
too, he had sympathetic comprehension
of the gallantry that forced her thus to
forbear dealing a fine prick to his oonse-
uuence "She's all her fathers daugh-
ter, 4" he said to his memory. Aloud he
spoke over his shoulder to his son.
Take nv horse there, Curtis, and
gallon to the field. Tell two of the plow-
men to bring in Miss Morris wagon.
Be quick. or the rain will catch you.
1t will be a storm. l think"
As the young fellow moved away the
elder man again put out his hand. To-
nv overlooked it. but slipped to earth.
Her checks vera scarlet her ewes susni.
ciously dewy, vet she lifted them brave
ly and held her head high as she step.
ped within the piazza shade.
Noroo ,,oor oro.+,ro ,ros 49,, ,,;,,o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09

my dear" said a young husband to his
wife, Il have good piece Of news for
you"
"Oh, do tell me- What is it?"
only this. ! was appointed today re
ceiver for she Twentieth National bank.
You know the institution. 1t was robbed
byi president and directors. The receiver
ship will be a pretty plum"
Good fortunel Why, Charles Smith, you
must not take it," said the wife, almost
bursting into tears.
mot take it'll Why, have you any idea
what it's WORTH"
'No, and don't care. But father always
opposed our marriage, and now if you take
the receivership Of bank that's been
robbed, he'd say, i told you he'd come out
bad l won't have it,
MY dear, you must be crazy" said tn,
astonished husband. Turn out badS Why
what do you meanW
"Oh, dear Charlie" pleaded the wife, 81
know ! am only woman and know moth
ing of business but you must not try L
deceive me. want you TO be honest anC
Upright. Please don't DO receiver of 4
bank that's been robbed. Haven't you
always told me That the receiver is as bad
as the thief How can you accept such 4
position with your eyes openi".~New YorI
-s-iz-Sz.,-- = .s-sz-z----
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09

1t is a pretty mean man who viii
"guy" his own wife. She usually de
serves better than that But there ar,
some unprincipled husbands who can
not resist the temptation to have spor
with the best of helpmeets One Of
these men went east not long ago, ant
his wife accompanied him. Possibly
hat was what made him little sore
However, ON the train she remarked that
she had great desire TO visit the hippo
drome in New York, and she pronounced
the word correctly too.
"Why, my dear" spoke up the crue
husband, what are you thinking Of
1t is not hippodrome, It's hip-pod-ro
me, " and he pronounced it III four syl
tables, with the accent on the pod. "
Having the greatest respect for hel
husbands knowledge of English pro
nunciation, the wife SAID N 'Yg, bu
treasured up the correction.
Soon after their arrival in Gotham
the couple were the guests at swell
| dinner party.
'Do you know" said the Chicago
lady to the host during a lull in the
| dinner table conversation, "that l have
always wanted to visit your hippod
rome" and she placed the accent OF
the pod, " wheroat the New Workers
looked at one another significantly Sh,
was from Chicago. But her husband
came to the rescue.
''I'm astonished at you, my dear,
he said, with look mingling surpris,
and chagrin. 1T i'd pronounced hippo
drome-not hip-podro-me.
But" protested the trusting wife
you told me it was with the accent OF
the pod. "
"You must be insane, my dear, h
said pleasantly. But maybe she didn'
talk to him when she found him alone
Chicago Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09

Stephen Grant was an cratic genius,
whose jests and extravagant sayings
were enjoyed by his contemporaries.
Mr.. Bell. in his Bench and Bar of
New Hampshire, gives the following
specimen of his droll way of putting
things. He was trolling stone" in
his profession, the law, and once went
TO Wentworth to live, b. not stay
there long. Being asked ,ason fol-
leaving the place so soon, be replied:
''There's not room enough there. The
hills come down all around so close to-
gether that there is no space to turn
round in. A little shoemaker moved in
and began business there, but when he
tried to pull out his wax no hit both
elbows against the hills. - Youths
Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09
WARNED BY HIS DEAD WIFE.
A Voice That Came In the Night and Saved
"A Girls Life.

A Voice That Came IN the Night and Saved
aGirIs Life.
"Now, my friend Mr. So-and-so had
entirely different experiences that convert
ed him. continued the gentleman. zone
might, many years ago. he and his family
retired. Shortly after midnight no was
awakened by The voice Of his dead wife,
who said, Gas, quick He thought IL
was Imagination and lay awake thinking
about il for some time. AS he was doing
OF the voice came again, Gas, quick,
quick with more impcrativeness. We'll,
Thought my friend, rs he sat up in bed,
that surely was my wife's voice, but was
just doing OF to sleep, and | may have
Imagined it. | will stay awake now so
that just then the voice came again with
greater sternness, saying in an imperative
way, Gas, quick, quick, quickP My
friend waited no longer, but jumped from
his bed and rushed to the rooms on the
second floor where his daughters were
sleeping. There was no gas there
Down stairs he hurried, looked into the
cellar and all about, but no gas was to be
found. He suddenly remembered newly
arrived Swede girl who came that day TO
do homework, who was sleeping on the
third floor. Up stairs he sprang with n
bOulN, anu us lle n'uIt'i lhc N'pI io w
tected the gas lie broke into the room
and found it filled with gas. In the still
/ ness he could hear the heavy, labored
/ breathing of the girl on the bed.
ale saw no time was TO be lost. Down
on his knees he got, and keeping his face
as close to the floor as possible he crawl
ed to the window which he opened. He
then reached for the girl, and catching
her arm, which was hanging over the sid
of the bed, pulled her TO the floor AM
through the open door 20 the next room
where rcstoratives were applied. Tho cir
was asphyxiated and in Is minutes NOR
would have been dead. 1t took severa
q. vs. for her to recover. She had tried th
Old experiment of blowing out the GA
with almost fatal results. My friend tell
me that frequently in times of danger tn
warning voice of his wife comes to his res
cue. u-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-09

Books, imphlets, Legal Papers,
Hand Bills, Dodgers, Letter and
Bill Heads, Business and Visiting
Cards Tickets, Programs, etc. -.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-19
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTRlAS.

Friday mornings session was occupi-
ed in reading and adopting q new con-
stitution to conform With the new con-
s~titutlon OF rhe Supreme Lodge. At IL
O'Clock can1e up the special order for
election Of officers which resulted as
follows: I. r. Hofer of Carson, Su-
preme Representative; n. A.. Hummel
of Wadsworth, Grand Chancellor J. d.
T%orreyson OF Carson, Grand Vice Chan
cellor; w. d. Jones of Austin, Grand
Prelate; A. b. Stoddard OF Virginia,
q. X. Of r. and S.; Geo. Hatch Of Vlr-
ginia, q. NJ. of f.. l.. j. Cohn OF Reno,
Il. NJ. at A.; II. Barnes OF Dayton, g. I.
e.; ii. G. Hendricks of Virginia, G. o.
g.; w. J. Nesterfield, j.. Miller and j.
f. Condor, Trustees. Winnemucca was
chosen as the place to hold the next an
nual session. The officers were INSTALL
ed during the afternoon and routine
work finished. Before adjournment
Grand Chancellor Hummel appointed
standing committees and District Dep
uties for the ensuing term.
The Grand Tribunal appointed by the
Grand Chancellor consists of General
c.. G. Powning, Judge Benjamin Curler
and United States Attorney G. A. Jones.
In the evening a banquet was tend
cred the members of the Grand Lodge
and their ladies by Pyramid Lodge No.
10. 1t took place at Music Hall under,
the supervision OF Chef Leland Spencer,
covers being laid for 215 guests. The
banquet hall was neatly and tastefully
decorated and the new orchestra dis
coursed a number of choice selections
during the repast. Sir Knight Lieuten-
ant w. Fl. A. Pike always makes a No
l POSTMASTER and on this occasion he
was at his best.
Supreme Representative John Ed
wards Bray responded to 1.-THE Supreme
Lodge; :" Major f. NJ. Huffaker to 1.-THE
Grand Lodge; )" Col. Geo. J. d. King to
"The Uniform Rank " C. II. Colburn
TO "The Oider at Large; - w. D. Jones
to ''The Ladies'" General r. NJ. Beatty
delighted the assemblage with a recita-
ton. Mrs. Miller, Deputy Supreme
Chief of the Rathbone Sisters respond
ed to "The Rathbone Sisters" Grand
Chancellor N. A. Hummel responded to
Nevada"
The members of the Grand Lodge ex-
pressed themselves as being apprecia-
tive of Wadsworth's hearty reception.
The gathering broke up shortly after
midnight the representatives from the
West desiring to take the train for
home.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-19
Indian School Exercises.

On the evening Of June 25th the Wads-
worth Indian school will render a pro-
gram of interesting exercises and a con-
cert under the direction OF the teacher,
Miss Kate G. Macaulay, at Music Hall,
To defray expenses and give the little
natives flew prizes and a treat. The price
of admission will be 25 cents for adults
and 10 cents for children. Pay at the
door. The program will be published
next week.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES.

Parents and friends are cordially IN
yired to attend the closing exercises of
the Intermediate and Primary Depart
ment OF the Wadsworth Public School,
to be held at the school building, June
81, at 80 p. NJ.
PROGRAM.
Flag salute. -. School
Patriotic song .,.....,. School
Welcome exercise. Mabel Doian, Edith MuG+
ray, BERTHE Yeargin, Alice o'Brien, Charlie
Wiley and Charlie Crosby.
=. - ........... School
Essay-"our Nations Hero IT,. Mabel Murray
Recitaiion-"Ciphers James Fouzer
Observation-Disclosures and Babies. Clyde Lewis
Motion so~ng-"Fourth of July. Primary pupils
Recitation and song-''The Young Tyro".......
louisa Bryant and Frank Campbell
Song when Papa Comes Home .............
Leta Yeargin and Eddie Givan.
The Town Gossip. Ada Gladding
Recitation-"Mary Had u Little lamb.
(Revised) Ben Pollock.
Dialogue-"What 1 Wouldn't Be'...............
Wanda and Clarence Esden.
Recitation--'The Dolls Mission .Gertie Pike
Continued Recitation-"What We Love-.
Elmo Finley, Lottie Houston, Albert Lo-
throp, Nellie Porter, Nellie Forrest and
Tom Porter.
Duet-"Quaker Style"
Alice George and James Abbay.
Alexander and the Robber'' ..................
Clarence billiard and Louis Bryant.
observation-disclosures of Bad Company" 49,.
Fannie Pike.
Days OF the
Agnes McKenna, Tom McKenna, Lola
Wiley, John Monte, Maize billiard, Harry
Weaver and Callie Austin.
The Problem-'Woman'. 49,. Fred Francisco
Recitation-'Little Aelpersr 49,. ...........
oStella Hyde, viii Forrest and Ida Conkey.
Duet-.Sweet ............
Winnie Ross and Florence Forrest.
Observation-Disclosures Bootse.-......,.,...
Arthur Austin.
''The Best Way Eta Webb
Reeitation-'Our Dog".......... Eddie Givals
weather Signals. Charlie Curtis, Paul
Spidell, Lyle Shepley, Paul Crosby, Robert
Hyde aud Frank Campbell.
Recitation-"A Teacher. -. Jessie Weaver
Recitation-"The Dolls Bazaar. Annie Crosby
1.-The Potter's Secret. ....... Geneyiye Dolan
Glass Prophet-'lo07'' ..s..........Ada billiard
Closing song -,."......,.... School
NOtice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-19
f0night'S Ball.

A ball will be given at Music Hall to-
night by the Odd Fellows. The admis-
sion for gents will be n dollar. Come
all and have a good time. The public
are cordially invitee.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-19
DreSSmaking.

A good and reliable dressmaker wish
es a share of the patronage of the Wads-
worth ladies. A good fit is insured.
Also furnished lodgings to let. At Mrs.
Wales former residence.
MRS. MAY Gull.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-19
Notice.

Jas. Nichols and l.. B. Smith are the
only authorized persons to collect my
accounts and all accounts must be set
tied by July lst, 1895, to save costs.
Brooks McLANE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-19

The Choicest OF Mountain Frlits di-
rect from Coloma, and all kinds of Cal
ifornia Vegetables at Bed Rock Prices.
Also a fun line of Fine Candies, Nuts,
and Smokers Articles. We will start
our wagon soon each morning with
-vege tables through the town.
EE Call and see our Stand and get
Prices.
CLOMA FRUIT CO
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23
h. Perry out on grounder to Ist.

9th. Perry out on grounder to Ist.
billiard out on foul to Spence. lobe
out short TO Ist For Maryville Da-
Wis made long base hit and prompt
ly stole 2nd. Mccall out End to Ist.
Then Harris came up with his 2nd
clean hit and let Davis score. Harris
stole end and his shoulder was dislo-
Gated on the slide and Mccall run
for him but was caught at 3rd after
M. Bartlett famed. Score AZ.
9th. Litz hit to center for two
bases. Mofett hit to Davis who
threw to Spence to cut Litz off at 3rd.
Litz tried to go back to End but was
caught. Moffett tried to steal 2nd
but Mccall threw HIM out. Grim
base on balls. Flournoy hit to left
and Wilson fumbled the ball and two
bases resulted and with Grim on 3rd
and Flournoy at end another run
looked certain, but Huddleston's hot
grounder was neatly picked up by w.
Bartlett and he went out at first thus
ending the agony. For Maryville,
Spence famed, Tobe out short to Ist.
Here. Wilson made his first hit of the
game and reached Ist. w, Bartlett
hit safe to center and reached Ist
Wilson going to 3rd. 1t looked very
much like Maryville would score as
reliable McCulloch was at the bat.
w. Bartlett stole and and Knoxville's
catcher threw down to 2rd and Viii.
son started home but wasn't fast
ensugh and was caught. Score A.
Score by innings as follows:
Knoxville o-o-o-4-o-o-o-o-o-4. H4 EJ
Maryville 1 90 -o-o-o-o-o-I-o-2. H6 E4
Knoxville's errors were. made by
by Flournoy and one by billiard.
Maryville's made two by Wilson, !
by McCulloch, by Spence. Struck
out, billiard 2, Moffett, Grim,
Flogrney 2, Huddleston 8, Moore,
Pepy, Mccall, Harris, M. Bartlett 2,
Sp@ce 2, Wilson. The pitchers eacf
gay two men bases. Jobe, Moore
an,s Sitz each two baggers.