davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

Everybody has been trying to break
into the Vanderbilt Golfers, but unsuc-
cessfully. Just when hope had been
abandoned William has shown his dis
position to aid the public by buying
race horses.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

There are just two periods when the
average man inclines toward civil-ser-
vice reform. One is when he assumes
Office, and the other is when he ia
kicked out.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

The point of view makes all the dH-
ference. Dallas ministers declare the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight would be q
burning shame, and Manager Dan
Stewart says it will be hot thing.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

81 beg your pardon, sir; did I step
on your toes?" ''Oh, no-dont mention
it." The interlocutor is evidently not
satisfied ''No harm done, sir; that's
a wooden Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

There are $4,000 cars in the north
west available for moving the new crop.
If handled we'll they will bring great
deal of stuff to market. Besides that
there is great fleet ready to enlist in
the same work.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

It is doubtful if American history
contains anything more impressive
than the profound silence enshrouding
the present group of presidential pos
sibilities.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

The New York man who married his
cook is to be seriously censured. II
she was good cook what right had he
to monopolize her, forever depriving
the rest of humanity of her services?
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

II Spain could persuade Toronto,
Philadelphia, and Chicago to turn
Holmes over to her she could send old
Campos and all his army home and
intrust Holmes with the entire job Of
annihilating Cuba. Il - = 6
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

Gen. Campos has ordered 1900
pounds Of quinine for the feyer-stricken
Spanish regulars in Cuba. Better give
them a little iron, too. General: the
campaign seems to require tonic.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

A history of the United States written
by an Indian from an Indians point of
view would be exceedingly interesting
and instructive.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

One Of the collecting manias Of the
near future promises to take the form
of accumulations of portraits Of
Holmes victims.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

The ideal Greater New York is now
seen on Sundays, when the city spreads
out over the neighboring unties hunt
ing for something to drink.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

There Is no Just cause to be dis
couraged over the prospects Of civil
service reform in Chicago. The law
was passed only four months ago and
,lready the commissioners have had
two dinners at the Union League club.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

When a mans mind is unsettled, it
frequently happens that his bills are
in the same condition.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

The Andoman Island is the only
place in the world where the banana
produces perfect seeds. Every place
else they are propogated by sinkers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

The present years corn crop, at pres
ent prices, will bring over 81, 000. 000. DOC
to the pockets of American farmers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

AS we must render an account OF
every idle word, so must we likewise
of our idle silence.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

The man who committed suicide BY
turning inside out, and crawling
through his boots, is not expected &c
live.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

Learn a lesson from the fly on the
fy-paper, and never get stuck on your
self
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

Better hang Holmes and put tho
public out of its misery. It is not en-
Toying Holmes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

You may cultivate your field by proxy
but you can only cultivate your soul
yourself.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

When the peace of Europe is rent
will be good time for somebody to
put a patch on the seat of war.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

Emaneipated Woman Q9OO)-I want
q divorce.
Lawyer-What is the matter?
Emancipated Woman-In looking
over my husbands papers, find that
he spells Woman with a small w.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

He that cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge over which he passes him.
self.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

A string tied to gift is great
drawback to charity.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

There's one good thing about the new
woman. She doesn't call herself the
new lady.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

One may live as a conqueror, a king
or a magistrate, but he must die as .
man.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22
Do You Desire to Adopt . Chile

Address the International Children's
Home Society, 234 La Sale ST., Chicago,
Illinois, Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Gregg Gener-
al Manager. Such child as you may de-
sire, of any age. will be sent you on ninety
days trial. Enclose stamp.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

Hindercorns 10 . simple remedy.
butit takes out the corns and what conso..io" -
Il! Makes walking q pleasure 15c, at druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

HALLS CATARRH CURE is . liquid and II
taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
timonals, free. Sold by Druggists. 15c.-F. j.
CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

The Weeks Review Of Personal and Gen
efal News Condensed to Short Para
graphs for the Convenience Of Hurried
Readers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

Mothers Who have used Parko1's 0nee1
To,ie for years insist that It benefits more than
o,,,e, medicines: every form Of distress and week.
ness yield to It.
A Philadelphia critic, speaking OF q
prima donna, says; 1--WE hang upon
every note" This is proof OF the
lady's remarkable powers of execution.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

It seems queer that all the new
women are over 40.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

Poverty never wears large stomach.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

- o.au cure habitual constipar
10000 5 fuIS ton. Price IS cents
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

dozens of people who won't pay their
bills can get enough money together
to 60 on Kansas City excursion.
After all the reformatory board
should have piano. Almost any girl
could have made of it one of the best
punitive instruments in the world.
Topeka can have her fortune told
now and find out whether the capital
is to be removed and her dam row set
tied. There is a band of fortune
telling gypsies in her midst.
Lane county citizens are looking up
the address of their eastern cousins
who sent their old wooden shirts and
patched overalls last spring during
Lanes supposed restitution. The ev'
ery day clothes of Lane county citizens
this year are good enough for Sunday.
go-to-meeting clothes in the back east
ssdeestricts."
Another suit was fled in the United
States District Court Monday agains,
the Kansas Loan and Trust Company
the Trust Company Of America and
George NJ. Noble. Henry w. Sage a
Co., of Ithaca, N. Y, are the plaintiff,
and the amount sued for is go, 00(
damages, because, they charge, the
defendants misrepresented the rAturs
of the mortgages secured from them
and the securities for loans made
Henry w. Sage endowed Sage Hall q
Cornell University. A similar suit
was fled 10 days by the trustees d
Cornell University.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-21
Curfosities About Bells.

The history of bells is one of the most curious and interesting chapters in the record of inventions They were first heard about the year 400 A. D.. before which time rattles were universally used. In the year 610 bells were first in troduoed into the western part of Flu rope, at the city of Sens, in Spain. In the last year their ringing is said to have so frightened the soldiers of King Clotaire of France that they were glad to be permitted to leave Spanish terri tory with their lives In the year 960 the first bells in England were hung at the Coryland abbey. The oldest bell in America, that belonging to the African Methodists at Haleyville, N. J., was cast in Spain in the year 1492 and first did service on the historic old Alham- bra. Queen Isabella presented it to Christopher Columbus, and he brought it to the western world upon the occa- sion of his first voyage. It was first placed in the chapel of the cathedral at Carthagena, New Granada, in the year 1502. In the year 1897, when that city was besieged and captured by the French, the old bell fell to the officers of the ship La Rochelle, who took it as part of their portion of the plunder. La Rochelle was wrecked on one of the West Indies, and years afterward Cap tain Newell of the bark Ezra Fl. Fisk purchased the bell, which, with other articles, was saved from the wreck, and took it to Haleyville-St. Louis Repub. lio
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-21

SouhS HUI IOdlu S grave. for something may throw him off the iron-traek of evil habit, but the probability is that the train that starts tomorrow morning at o'clock for Al bany will get there, and the probability is that the young man who has the habit of strong drink fixed on him be- fore 25 or 30.years of age will arrive at drunkard's grave. She knows he drinks, although he tries to hide it by chewing cloves. Everybody knows he drinks. Parents warn; neighbors and friends warn. She will marry him; she will reform him.
 The Altar of Sacrifice.
 If she is unsuccessful in the experi- ment, why, then the divorce law will emancipate her because habitual drunk enness is cause for divorce in Indiana, Kentucky, Florida, Connecticut and nearly all the states. So the poor thing goes to the altar of sacrifice. If you will show me the poverty struck streets in any city, will show you the homes of the women who married men to reform them. In one case out of 10, 900 it may be successful experiment.. I never saw the successful experiment. But have a rigorous divorce law, and that woman will say, If am affianoed to that man, it is for life "
 A rigorous divorce law will also do much to hinder hasty and inconsiderate marriages. Under the impression that one can be easily released people enter the relation without inquiry and with out reflection. Romance and impulse rule the day. Perhaps the only ground for the marriage compact is that she likes his looks, and he admires the graceful way she passes around the ice cream at the picniol It is all they know about each other. It is all the prepara- tion for life A woman that could not make loaf of bread to save her life will swear to cherish and obey. A
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-21
Pigeon Shooting a Disgrace.

The one act of my life which fills me with the most acute regret is that in early years gave silver cigar case to be shot for at Birmingham by the lords and commons. My excuse, if it can be called one, is that did not think. It is the cause of much unconscious cruelty. It is an act of which am now poignant ly ashamed. When later on wounded bird f1uttered down to die beneath a cedar tree by which was seated, I re- alized the full horror of that disgusting sport and l never again entered the in- closure of the club.
 Unhappily English example has since those days made such shooting popular and fashionable throughout Europe. Not a word can be said in it's favor or defense. It is mean, cowardly, barba- rous and contemptible. A bluerock is a clever and handsome creature. kept some once in large inclosure to paint from and was struck as watched them by their brightness, yivacity and intel ligent communication with each other. The dancing and the posturing of the males in oourtship are delightfully droll. I have seen male pigeon waltz round and round many times, raising his crest and Tapping his wings and ad- vance to his ladylove with mincing graces in slow gavotte, lowing low at intervals, while she made believe not even to see him. And these interesting creatures are thrown pellmell into hampers and sacks, with broken legs and wing feathers torn ont and after long, racking journeys, half suffocated and tortured by thirst, become the tar gets for the crack shots of an aristocrat- 10 society. in Nineteenth Gen. tury.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-21
HoUSAToNIC R. R. ROUTE,
 Commencing Sunday, June IT, 1894.
GOING nourH


 ooSo SOUTH Leave North Adams % am, pittsfield lb. Canaan 26. Arrive New Haven III %, Bridgeport II 2s, New York II ta Leave Albany 10 am, State Line to. Pitts neld 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport I2 05 D. rn.. NewHaven ia 50. Eewrork aoo. Leave Albany 10 co .. m., State Line n ts . North Adams "a IS ?. m., Piuen~ld ss, Canaan 2t7. Arrive Bridgeport 5 10. ksw Haven 10. New York sl. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Line ii N. Pittsneld 12 45 D. m.. Canaan aT. Arrive Bridgeport 60. New Haven 500. New York 100,
 Leave Albany 220 D. m.. State Line os. Pittsield 45, Canaan OS. Arrive BridRe- port 70 New Haven s %, Ees York 2 oe. tsundays oniyl Leave pittsfeld 1 B p. m.. Canaan 8 2s. Arrive Bridgeport 0e, New Haven %. New York 100.
 oorro NoHru Leave New York b0i a m. bridgeport 70, New Haven 50. Canaan 2 70, Arrive ptts- nsld II o5, State Line 10 si. Albany IA 90 D. m. saratoga 2 1b, North Adams IA oo. Leave New York co a. m., Bridgeport 10 0J. New Haven Q &0, Canaan IA SS n m. Arrive Pittsneld 2 12 D. m., State Llne 1 90. AL bany fs Saratoga 20. Leave New York 9 ca a m. Bridgeport n 10, New Haven 10 30. Canaan 80 ?. m. Arrive Pittsneld 10 20 ?. m.
 Leave New York % D. m. Bridgeport q so , New Haven 2s. Canaan bT. Aarwe Pitts field no. North Adams 9 10. State Line 8 20 Albany atb.
 Lcave Now York s % ?. m., Bridgeport so. New Haven N, Canaan 2a. Arrive Pitts Held s b6. State Line s 20 Albany kH. Sundays onlyl Leave bridgeport sS A m. Canaan 10 ib. Arrive Pittsnold II ts.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-21

Trains stop only on signal, or when ccndne- tor is notified.
 Trains leave Poughkeepsie for Hopsweu fs ss and 2 70 A. m. and 70 ?. m. Sunday Wm a m. Trains leave Hopeweit for Poughkeep@ss m, ' so and 10 Ao A m, and c 70 D m- sunday m A m
 C0NNECTToNR At Hartford with the N Y, 1F RR.Er,, \. ii. H. K. K. Hartford and Valley Dfvb sions; at simseury and Pine MeAdow wtth \. Y., N. IT. H. K k, Northampton Divihiun at winstesd with k. T., N. h. A As K. M., Nsug- atuck DfNislnn al tAnaAn with Heunatoni K K at Miiiefton and Mt Riga with hmfiem Division, N. Y. c. A H. R. R N at boatun CE~ ners with hailem Division N. N. q. M. N M R, aud N. Y. h. R R al roughkespsie with N. Y. q II. R R R al Rhineclin with N. N. O R R R. ard hg ferry 10 handuut wilh Ulster Delaware k K at hlhrook with Lehlsh Hudson R K. at Campbell all with N. Y., O. A W, ky. N. Ns, |. Y. dW. h N, PIP. N. RI K. and W ahktli Naiiey K R A through coach to and from Grand Central station via Millertoh.
 q N. I awier, Gem N Anager.
 nartfota. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-21
An Embossed Shield.

Figg-Suffrage is the shield that pro- tects the American people.
 Fogg-Yes, but a shield with soo many bosses. s.-Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-23

With a ''tamping rod" between them
John McCafferty and Michael Reese stood
over hole in the rocks on the Wood street
grade between LcVcrinGton avenue and
Center street, Manayunk, yesterday. Sew
eral kegs of powder and quantity of dy-
Mantle had been lowered carefully into the
hole, which had been drilled for u blast.
The return Of weather fit to permit out
door work had made the mon more cheer
ful than they had fglt for II week, and
they were ch:flng each Other as they gem
tly ramncI the explosives down. a score
of other Norkmcn were busy al Gbout, and
u crowd OF spectators were watching the
work.
"A foino day, Moil.c, it he afthcr the
rain" said Met allclty.
"That it be, john" replied Reese.
''Ef this shtuii sh'd go up, wiiuro'd We
uns bo?' asked McCalorty.
A sudden rear, ii loud explosion, II rcnd
ing and splitting of rocks, WAS the answer
to the odd question. The Two men il
camping the explosives had struck flrC
with their rod, and in the next instant
they were flying high in the air amid 8
shower of two tons of rocks They cam(
down with it all in n heap, and the flying
fragments struck several Of the spectators
None was seriously hurt, however.
As McCafIerty slowly picked himself VI
90 feet away from where the hole was h,
exclaimed, "Aro yez HURT, Moikes"
"Oi am that, my lad replied Recs
from his hard resting place. BE ye.
aloivo, john"
The two men were picked up ant
Reese, who seemed much the worse for hi
upward fight, was taken in the polio
wagon to st. Timothy hospital. There
was fond that his hands and arms wer
burned, his head cut ana his body bruised
doctors say he Will be out in day or two
McCnIcrty escaped with only few
bruises. How the men escaped instnn
| death is one of tho mysteries.
phia Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-23
distinctions with a Difference,

There were knot of men standing ona
strcct corner One OF them had just fin.
l@hcd relating some experiences of hunt
h,g excursion which he had taken the day
previous down the river.
so you're sporting man, are you,
JgcLY | mover know that before, really,
said one Of his companions
"So, sir," said the first speaker. VI am
not a sporting man am sportsman.
bat am neither sporting man nor
SPORT"
Indeed And whore, pray, is the differ
,ncc|
'TLcditf2rcnco? Why, great Scott, mnn,
there is as much distinction between
sportsman, IA sporting man and sport as
there is between doctor, II canntbal ana
thief" The speaker Rlarcd at the others
but the first man still looked blank.
Pray define it, then" he said after
pause.
TO be sure. It's something that cv-
trvboIy ought to know, but unfortunately
ltsof folks never take the trouble to Learn
tho4o things. a sportsman is a man who
loves sport in its truost sense. AT least
so consider It. He is II man who enjoys
hunting, fishing camping out, and is
commonly fond of Other athletic amnsc-
mcnts in the way OF boating, swimming,
riding and the like. He is, pardon my
opinion, apt TO bo II man Of gcntlcmanly
l. .Gnc,s and brins. i sporting man is
an entirely different sort of fellow. lie
I is one who takes an interest in sports ct
| different SORES although he may nos engage
in any of them at all. lie probably plays
| the races, drinks hard, takes in all tho
! prize nrhts and SPENDS most of his even.
! iugs when there Is nothing Cl4e on hand
! playing cards and whocling things up.
| But u sport is on IL stiil lower scale. iic is
| 4 fellow who thinks he's big potatoes
when he's really nothing but n runt. lie
need not know anything about sports OF
engage in thcm either His reputation
will he won chiefly 10y his loud dress, his
| nrtatiors with the girls, his hanging
round saloons and his general worthless
ness. No, sir; there arc good many per
sons who ure proud to be called sporting
men or sports, but to call II true sports
man by such II term IL little short OF III
insult. Ia, tal"--Washingron Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-23
WANTS TWO LINES.

SANFORD FLEMING is one of the
Imperial Gable Commissioners who
lately visited Hawaii. He has been
talking, at Toronto, of the Senate
appropriation of $500, 900 for line.
Mr.. Fleming thinks that should the
United States Government de-
terlnine to lay a cable from San
Francisco to Honolulu, and at the
same time assent to the landing OF
a British cable on some one of the
Hawaiian Islands, the general
interest of commerce would be
greatly benefited, and that in a
few years the commerce of the
Pacific would be sufficient to justify
the establishment Of both cables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-23
METHOD or PURGING.

1t is possible that some liberated
corspirator, made foolish by drink,
has told the Bulletin that he was
coerced into signing a statement.
He was probably man who was
surprised and satisfied when the
prison gates closed behind him.
He felt that he was cheating the
law i'll accepting the alternative OF
leaving the country as against
standing trial. The man, whoever
he was, knew where to go to air
a baseless grievance. He knew
what paper favored the detunct
monarchy and hated the Republic.
THE STAR has it on the author
ity of the AttorneyG General and
other members of the Government
that every man given the alterna-
tive of standing trial or leaving the
shoresof Hawaii has been made to
thoroughly understand his position.
Each prisoner has been given every
opportunity for consultation with
friends, attorneys and representa-.
tives of foreign powers. The Gov
H7ernment is not doing anything
foolish. 1t is not arming it:
political enemies. Hawaii is no
to be Russianized. The men at IT,
head of affairs are trying to builC
up, not tear down. The Bulletin
suggestion of death by inche
in Oahu prison for its friends /
unfortunate and untrue. The Gov
eminent cannot afford to imperi
its success by acts Of cruelty or in
1stice. Some of the men VIII
reached Oahu prison were unfortu
nate victims of circumstances
Some of them unwittingly involve
themselves i'll serious trouble
Some of them are men dangerou
to any community. The Govern
ment has been trying to mete on
full Justice in each and every case
Even lingering the fringe of revc
luton is a much graver eXpedler
than most people in Hawaii realize
All are learning, however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-23
s 0.lh9 80



The youthful adverturer had his doubts
whether the book would pay for itsrlf, and
when good natured frieuds-v hose good
nature we may be sure, stopped on the
wrong side Of buying said, you'll be
half ruined, he WAS rather inclined to
agree with them.
At last, in fear aud trembling, he wrote
TO the publisher to know the worst-whch
be himself had calculated at about ESQ.
Let me know how many have gone
off, y he wrote in all modesty, "and what
is he balance | owe you"
The publisher wrote back:
DEAR SIR-Your whole edition has gone of,
eaving balance of f2Oin your favor. Check
iaclcsed
The poet was in the seventh heaven and
yet not satisfied. He rushed to the pub
fishers to inquire who had bought the
book friends, Nude or who2
my dear sir" said the publisher, 81
think you had better not ask"
Not eski Why notS You wrote to say
that the edition WAS all sold It must hay.
been sold 60 somebody"
Pardon me, wrote that it had gou
of. So it had, the whole of it. Iharew WE
fire in the warehouse, and the CONTEXT.
were insured. boston Home Eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-23

THE Ad0erhSer of this morning
made an indefinite and bungling
attempt to give an advance sheet
on acts of the Military Commission,
the Commander-ip-Ch and the
Cabinet. The AdVerhiSer is as for
getful as it is vascillating, 1t has
forgotten all of the high and holy
regard it declared for principle and
ethics when it protested over THE
STARS publication of trial news.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-23

Ona Of the wonders Of collection OF
drawings Of tho old masters is how they
worked with anything that came to
hand-with crayon, chalk, charcoal,
sepia, india ink On silver point. They
model you Il hand or arm or whole fig
uIe from the life with as much appar.
cnt case and certainty rs baker molds
loaf, nor have they any care as to how
they arrive ut tho result-a wash, Il
rub, scratch, does the business-the
light of heaven shines in smear of chalk
and the darkness of the inferno is re-
voalcd in smudge Of ink.
Probably because they served a long
and hard apprenticeship, had grown up
i'll studios and workshops, had been
licked with the mahlstock and had
paint pots thrown at their heads, did
they acquire this easy, infallible meth
Cd of theirs. Rot that this explains the
whole Of the mystCxy, but it may &C
part Of the way. All the Year Round
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-23

THE end of the Military Com
mission term is now coming into
view. The trials yet to be had will
not occupy many days. Credit is due
in several quarters for the absence
of delay in the proceedings. The
dispatch with which business has
been transacted is rivaled only by
the fairness and thoroughness OF
the work.