davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-17

Miller county has received just
and proper recognition in the appoint.
meut Of chairmanships, on the ga
ricu5 committees The selection
Of Mr.. " g. freeman for chair
man Of the committee on peniton
tiary is Il just recognition Of the
business ahility Of Mr., Freeman aud
the conf o' in which he is held
by the 81 ,..r of the house Of rep
rescutatiu s.. Tho appointment of
Mr., Ere ...aG Ms the chairman Of
this committee meets with the hearty
approval Of the Republicans ef Cole
county. Icuy has hinai here
whose name h legion, who have the
utmost confidence in hi, integrity
and know his sterling wor.h as 4
staunch Pnpublicnn always lighting
for the irt rests of he party. We
congratulate the speaker upon the
selection of the chat man of the
committee on pehitentiary, A bet.
ter selection could not haze been
made.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-17
TIE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE.
Special Offers to Readers of This
Paper.
a Great Metropolitan Paper.
Is Indispensable Now.


The "Iwice'a week. II Lou's f"-
public will he sent Free For One
Year to any person sending before
Jan. 81 $500 Il cum OF ,hree NeW
Ne'r'y sup'cr'"''S' WIN 80 " pay
49,. aLo.;o,
f,r ,ho frsy IN lsgG AMI 18o5 al.
be full of interesting events. Tive
sliirmish lines VIII b. tlroHn on'.
the m~ahe'l'er'"S zone ana me P''A'
VI ,nc ''b'' '' '"' =
ria ramof,i,r sb,r, sos.ior of ,ha
D mocratic G. narc,s, 90 bc followed
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-17
For Sale

The beautiful suburban place he.
longing 10 Mrs. Julia A. Weiss,
consisting Of about 20 acres. This
place is about n mile east of the
city, overlooking The Missouri river.
There Is a brick house, seven rooms,
and "A Servants house Of one 70 IN /;
also btrn BRICK sun ke-house, two
cisLerns. Tncre are about four hun
dred fruit trees, consisting of apples,
peaches, pears, cherries, apricots,
etc; also small vineyard and straw
berry bed. Price, $1,000, part
cash. Can on OF address.
j. &. FISHER, Attorney,
Jefferson City, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-17
RATES.

One inch. | muntI.............. 81 Up
ene-quarter column, | muulh...... . 3D.
One-haif column. ! m~onth...... 500
One column, ! muuth......... q 81
~one-qunrtcr page, | mouth.......l7 90
0ne-half page, ! mouth.........32 ou
discounts on yearly contracts.
Locals. ) cents per line each insertion.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-17
NIEGHORN HOUSE,
Saloon and Boarding House.
FRED

Having just oponed my new resort on Dunklin street. I am prepared
to supply my customers with the very best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc,
aud have also added "a Wagon Yard, where teams viii be looked after.
My hotel is frstcass, and my table will be supplied with the very best the
market affords. Farmers will find this n OF the most pleasant places
Meals and Luncr a be had at any aud all hours, day or night. Free
Lunch every morning, and also on Saturday evenings.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-17

The Missouri Legislature is now
ally organized and DONG business
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-17

Try BLACK spggAAglaI tea for Dyspepsia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

never existed had not a certain famous panei ny
Ghberti existed before It. But all this IL Incl
dental to the main point which Is that the dis-
tinguishing marks Of Mr.. Adams's work are orig
inal; vague not easily accessible TO analysis or
description but thoroughly his own and salient
always. II he has any quality in common with
his American contemporaries. 1t is just the com
bination broadly speaking. OF exactness with sub
tlety, OF poetry with effective faculties OF con-
crete expression Where he Is himself and de-
lightful is In exercising new charm
The charm Is in spite Of a long ancestry
The Italians OF the Renaissance cultivated to an
extraordinary pitch the peculiar lovelIness which
seems to have won the loyalty OF Mr.. Adams.
But that Is a matter which. as have Just In
sisted must not be given too much weight. Cen
turtles after the Italians created their Ideal our
American sculptor has unfolded traits In his ma
ture which mean the modification OF Italian suavi-
ty by American nervousness, the Utilization OF
Southern softness and dreamy plac.dity by a
strain Of New-England energy. the replacement
Of a medieval and pensIve sanctty by the ANNA
ton OF a modern point OF view. The old charm Is
there, but something astringent has entered into
IL and made II new, made II American where Ii
was once European. The metamorphosis has
been marked by nothing more admirable than the
Americansm which II has brought to Mr. Adams.
the faculty, that is. for giving an ideal image all
that appositeness and contemporary point which
Is so justly valued by American artists and crit
les. Portraiture has engaged much OF his time.
In every specimen OF II that he has placed before
the public he has appeared to aim at an magma
tive effect at kind Of light sprituelle beau
ty which belongs more often TO distractions than
to well-pondered portraits. Yet careful esti-
mate of his achievements must reckon them all
as based on a solid foundation. His portraits are
portraits He has made them picturesque through
a decorative arrangement Of the costume. through
the disposition OF the figure In a frame such as
Mino and Donatello were fond OF using: he has
demonstrated the force OF some conventional ad-
tunct as In the metal establishment OF the bust
which we reproduce. and he has even ventured
to employ color In some Of his reliefs There
has been an anxiety for purely artistic effect at
the bottom OF these various experiments. There
has been also pronounced feeling for realism OF
the refined and really elevated sort. Mr.. Adams
has aimed uniformly at beauty. He has sought
with equal steadfastness to attain truth The
consequence Is that his work has a very positive
value to our school, 1t is substantial as II Is
gracious as comprehensive as II Is subtle His
feminine busts. produced In a vein which might
easily leave them symbolica OF some art or senti-
ment are. before all that. illustrations Of charm
Ing womanhood. portraits Of such figures ~ can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
A MCNNY'S P1PAL NDULGENCE

THE DOCUMENT DATED 1878. WAS DUG Up WITH
THE BODY OF PERUVIAN FISHERMAN.
On the top floor OF the American Museum OF Nat
ural History Professor l. w. Putnam, OF Harvard
University. and ethnologist also to the museum.
has set in five cases some wonderful EXHIBITS
illustrating the life OF the Peruvians at the time
and before they conquered by the Spanards
Adolph F. Baudeier, who has made a life study
of the history OF the Aztecs Pueblos and kindred
tribes. is working for the museum In Peru ana
the present exhibit is the first fnstament OF his
valuable discoveries
The aboriginal Peruvian buried his dead with all
his belongings The body was placed In a sack In
a sitting position with the head resting on the
bent-up knees then all around him were placed his
clothes. his poncho. the implements OF his trade.
corn and earhen vessels probably filled with pulque.
so that he could have a fair start in the new land
he had tourneyed to.
The first exhibit one comes to is exceedingly in
terestng. There is a grewsome mummy all bent
I'D at the bottom Of the case. lying on the cotton
cloths that 300 years ago were buried with him.
They are good to-day as when the man was
placed In the nitrate fields OF africa. In this mans
cofin-sack found a papa indulgence dated lbs
and signed by the licentiate Pedro de velarde The
man was undoubtedly fisherman. for around him
were found fishing lines hooks. harpoon with
chalcedony point and flint knife. fixed to
handle covered with cloth. Then there are bags
with all sorts Of condiments a supply OF coca
leaves and some OF corn. Besides these. there
was buried with the man a bag evidently made OF
European CLOTH containing thread. needles and
brass thmble.
Mr.. Baudeiier who is at present In the interior
OF Peru. In writing to Professor Putnam. says with
regard to the documents found with this Peruvian
fisherman: Il thank you sincerely for the Kind
transmttal OF the Photographic copy OF the print
found with the mummy at africa know that Kind
OF documents very WELL having worked for many
years. probably you know. on the colonial history
gence signed by the lcentiate Pedro de Velarde.
and based upon the papal bulls Of the Crusades.
rendered special favors to such as would either In
person in money assist in resisting the Oitomans
in their attack on Christendom. Its date being 1878
indicates that the man buried about that time"
A curious feature Of these mummy bags Is that
though a body is in eacn sack false head most
rudely made In silver and copper or wood was
placed on top OF the sack. Several OF these heads
are on exhibition at the museum. with one actually
in place top Of sack containing defunct
| Peruvian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

To EYES that can see through the husk to the heart
His heart! Here be rags and FOUL hesn-wha,
they cover . 1885,.
this scarce human horror as child-schooiDoy-
lover!
What clairvoyant sympathy, steady, unshrnking.
unshocked unrepelled by those ptiful wrappings.
Shall search for the bare run,an eoul burning yet
still in that strange hudded heap? Shrunken
flesh and foul trappings
Hide Utmost humanity. save from the ken or the
kndlicet insight the purest compassion.
The cynic must shudder. the sensitive shrink at
fashion.
Child. youth. and man, he has lotered; lurked;
tramped: scourge Of the highway. and pest or
Indolent body and mendicant soul! Say. are they
matter for anger pity
Slight has his share OF the great primal curse Deen:
all his snatched bread was unmoistened oy
Type Of the Ider Eternal-town-nomad. or dissolute
noble-who lives on his neighbor!
Indolent body and mendicant soul! These things he
shares with the lording Tom Noddy:
Born with positon-to polish the spirit: lowered
with fortune-to pamper the BODY
The "Wor might have swaggered and strutted IN
ewelldom. revelled. and raced. diced, and wooed
unbiest WITH these--or uncurscd. as you please-he
sits huddisd here. waiting death-snd Heayens
mercyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
AS "CABBY" HIMSELF LOOKS AT 1T.


"a claimants life amt all beer and skittles." said
an uptown Jehu the other day. Talk about a
plceceman, I'd ruther be a plecceman any day for
half the money and take my chances OF Roosevelt
Nobody ever thinks OF giving poor cabby tip. and
lots OF EN- seem to take a OF pride In never
pawn a cent more than the legal fare. A man
don't hagge over 10 cents In store but he Will
fuss over that ratecard till he's black In the face
for fear he'll give too much. After that they II
walk of and stick out their chests as though they
had done a good action They calls II being strong
minded s'pose, and strckly just and al that sort
O. blarney-mean. / calls 1t. More than I've
driven "A well-dressed downtown and had him
Jump out and go into one them big Office build
ings.
Wait SEES he. I'll be out In a minute
well. say II I'd waited till he out I'd be
there yet. All them buildings has three
entrances. and he goes in and slips out O. the
other
why a should take cab downtown when
he's hard up beats me. spose he can't fool the
cable out Of nickel but he do out OF
a dollar. Some OF em will get OF a cab In
some mysterious way when they gets to where they
want go. You drive to the address they've
told you. likely ten twelve blocks farther on and
find your cab empty. How they do II Is one too
much for me. II makes lots of noise gettin' out Of
a cab when It's moving but they do 1t. Women
don't often beat man out OF his fare but they're
chances any day on b,uffng a out OF more n
his fare than woman. You can't rattle a woman
half as easy and she's twice as obstinate.
About the only time get cnch is In WIN
any talk then about drvin' to the station house
and askn' the sergeant the desk what's the fare
from Twenty-third to Fifty-eIghth ST. Take IL ali
round. cabmans life is a dogs life and vet there's
just as much competition as In anything else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES
be admired for their mundane elegance while they

be admired for their mundane elegance while they
are reverenced for their purity Of spirit.
1t Is a matter for special consideration that Mr.
Adams has always gravitated toward pure IDEAL
We have no knowledge OF any nude studies OF MIS-
but were he to bring them forth 1t Is tolerably
certain that they would be Of striking delcacy for
a material conception OF form would be impossi-
Bile to him. The angelic figures In the relief OF
our illustration offer a particular proof OF the
loftiness OF his plane. Upon every occasion he ex-
hibits the same idealistic taste. 1t means much
The body OF work which he has thus far placed
before the public has been one untroubled stream
OF stimulating figures, unimpeded flow OF
thought which dsdains ignoble motives and en-
mobiles the very beauty which inspires 1t. 1t Is
a high praise, but not too high. Art that Is up
technical excellences which belong to Mr.. Adams
1t needs to be recognized with cordially. There
Is no influence more high-minded than that which
Mr. Adams imports into the art Of his day. and
he makes himself plausible and winning through
execution worthy OF his substance. We have said
little about his technique, for just the beauty Of
his work is sufficient to incte admiration but We
do not by any means ignore his polished crafts
manship. There goes with his decacy Of feeling
a corresponding delicacy Of hand. for the impal-
pable emotions which move him he finds entirely
adequate means OF expression and he keeps pace
as a modeller with the impetus which he gains
from his temperament and his imagination. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

Ills individuality 10 a strictly measurable source.
to a single episode In his career. 70 special mas
ter or school: the attempt is certain 10 be baf-
fed Mr.. Adams is thriy-six years old and has
travelled much yet no minute record u his dolngs
could yield anything more specific than that ne
studied under Antonin Mercie In Paris, and was
also susceptible to the influence OF the early 1tal-
ian masters. The first fact partially explains the
rectitude Of his workmanship. the second throws
some little light on his prediction for refined
picturesqueness OF design. and sometimes as In
the case Of that memorial relief which We repro
duce. II might be inferred that he was willing to
tread on the very heels OF his Renaissance exem-
pIars The relief alluded TO would probably have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
THE PATTI OF TO-Dd +.
From The London Lady

From The London Lady
1t was the same Adelna Patti that had met nine
twenty years ago in London. In fact, do say
It, for years touch the form and features Of this
that OF healthy. happy. lovely woman Of thirty.
and her figure almost srlish in its grace.
ing the other night. I Thought the people never
would stop cheering. ! assure YOU Il brought tears
down my throat before could find my voice
MY voice? Yes know. 1t has always aston.
pTay me nd ha % BE- ns
year before He takes IT from me. Like 'Violetta,'
! would sing my highest. sweetest note, even with
''Do feel more fatigued than l used tot
No. But, remember, | take the very very best
My diet. my wines. my hours OF sleep: OF practice.
OF recreation, are all most thoughtfny arranged.
gress. And again. cher Monsieur. think that the
school Of operate training to which I belong no
told Christine Nilsson the other day. when we met
In Paris Only you and are left. my dear. and
she agreed with me, Singers were not turned out
ism. like oysters on the nsifsSe IL! cannot help
thinking that the reason that 30 few voices last
Of their tuition was forced There was too much much
anxiety for a quickly made voice, and So like .
burst Of nrsworhs there is glory fer little while.
my diamonds! Oh! let Nicolini tell you"
she e, had on Ssm9nds to the value q
to-day S" In all there are stones and not ' one
performances Of 'Travista. the one you heard on
Tuesday. and the one for Saturday night. my wife
her 70 nst Ss
stones were picked out OF various pieces Of her
,ewelry from Il taIar r bracelets, brooches; rings
cost OF $500 At the end Of this opera season. an
the stones will be restored to the pieces to which
There always very esciens guard q over sS' our
strong box. assure you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

has not reached the full flower Of his art
II may be surmised that he will ultimately
secure fuller. richer. rounder surface than
that with which he must now perforce re-
main content. There Is tenuity OF
frame suggested by many OF his figures.
a certain frag!lity OF physique which may be due
to preference for that type OF model. but seems
far more likely to imply hand that Is still TO gain
In masculine authority. in vgor and In spontanei-
ty And as a designer IT is to be hoped that Mr..
Adams will enter some day into wider range.
that he will produce some essay In monumental
sculpture as beautiful as the relief given In our
sketch and at the same time more novel These
1ualncaton made. there Is little left but reltera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
HERBERT ADAMS.
AN AMERICAN TYPE OF sUBrLETY IN
PLASTIC ART.
HIS WORK IN THE ROUND AND IN RELIEF-pELI'
cACY OF HAND LINKED WITH DELIcAcf of
FEELLNG-rHE IMPALPABLE SIDE OF
sCuLPrURE-A POETIC CRAFTS
MAN REvIvING OLD BEAU D.
TIES IN WAY OF
HIS OWN.

To his birth In Concord. Vermont to MS early
environment and inherited traditions. Mr. herbert
Adams possibly owes his vocation. In the Keen
air OF New-Engand imagination seems always
to have craved a definite mode OF expression 10
have fixed Itself on concrete ideals. and ne pos
secses to the full those qualities OF precision and
simplicity which belong to his native state. IL is
conceivable that he drew from his racial roots
the impulse toward what Is tangible. what Is
ronderabe. which made him sculptor The
TRANSFERRING spirit OF his art Mr. Adams owes to
that mysterious and benefcent giver OF tempera-
mental gifts which has made him. and with him
other men like Mr.. St. Gaudens. Mr.. Warner. Mr.
French and Mr.. Macmonnies. scuptors OF poetic
powers as well craftsmen Of uncommon Skill
Take any one of these men and endeavor to trace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

would that ] could show them that wonderful
russian painting OF the SHINING woman at
Serusaiem whom Christ saved from being
stoneo 10 death! Not a stone Is there In that
PIC picture G,. which IL not held aloft by woman
executioners Of the sinner I do not know what
ocripturaI authority there may be for the theory
OF tnis Muscovite artist. but his painting GER
tainiy displays considerable knowledge Of
womankind. and we can only hone that in
framing their code Of honor the woman OF the
day VIII take to heart this Biblical lesson
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
HIS PRESENCE ACCOUNTED FOE.
rom The Atlanta ConstItutIon.

FFV'H
I've caught you at lastr' cried the enraged
farmer, az he stumbled over the old darky who
was enjoying himself In the green middle of tho
watermelon patch; I've caught you at Iast-you
old thief youl
Boss" said the culprIt, as he gulped down the
red heart OF fat Kob Gem. Boss 10 de Lawd
hit wuz all axcerdent how l come heah / VIVA
walkn' long de railroad des ez homes ez could be.
when long come freight train. TO l could
c!'ar de track de engine hit me th'owed me
clean over de fence whar Is now. en- when fell
landed ker-bamm. on desc heah melons, en- busted
hongry dat des pitch In en- eat up what done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
A QuEgy's GENTLE REBUKE.
The IIady's Pictorial.

From The Lady's Pictorial.
Speaking Of the womanly qualities Of the Queen
reminds me of good story told Of one, for.
get the name for the moment, who has the heredi.
tary right TO wear his hat In the presence Of the
presence Of the Queen. Her Majesty quickly noticed
the Incident. and quietly remarked that although
gentleman might have the right to wear his hat In
the presence Of his Queen, Il was not usual Tor one
to do % In the presence Of lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
4 MEMORIAL RELIEF.

ton Of that cordial approval OF Mr. Adams which
must animate seven-eighths OF any survey OF his
work The essential qualities OF the sculpture by
which he has become known are qualities which
assure for him lasting name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

Wher. dwells the last
spark OF the human II
him, who the shape OF
humanity verify bear
eth.
But barely o'erlain by the
brute. for whose pain
forlornness naught hu'
man now thinketh oil
careth?
An old. fang.ess wolf
crouching. sinister s'ill
though so impotent
Apt but for furtivel,
crawling.
From dark den TO den
and such portents are
Men! Bears the eartf
any vision more spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
THE LOUNGERS LAST STAGE

The Lounger's last stage; dlsnonore s oia age
Tn nhamef,l decay degradation obscene, and lonely
ahandonment hopeless and utter!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
THE RGOTISrS DANGER.

From The Detroit Free Press
Cawker: II am very much afraid that Snod.
grass will go blind. He's such an egotst.
Cumso How can egotism produce bnduessT"
Cawker: He overworks his l."