davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

would hesitate about s2,OOo,OOO If that sum be

would hesitate about s2OO0OOO. If that sum bel
ter suited his plans.
detected criminal. il he appeals 10 the pun
lie for sympathy at all, commonly does 50 WIN
confession and in pentent frame OF mihu'
There is enough Of sentimentality afoat to guar
antce such an offender all the consideration ne
deserves and sometimes a good deal more. NO
body is disposed to say harsh things or the
trapped thief. but is usually willing to leave
him with little comment TO the courts But
when a man sets ont on deliberate course OF
self.deccption and, with display OF vanity
which is none the less vain because rul1ed
asks. what do people say about me-! II Is
Incoming that few plain words be said The
forger committed crime. 1t was crime WITH
ont excuse. The use Of fraudulent bonds was
all the more a crime because he dealt in trne
ones had the confidence Of people and had
the opportunty to enter into large TRANSACTIONS
He was man OF education and social standing
He knew the code Of business honor lie was
undor no sudden stress Of temptation. lie car
ricd ON his frauds skilfully through consd
erable period Of time He was Il deliberate
thief. and one who deserves no sympathy.
That. we are convinced is what most right
minded people will say Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
WHAT PEOPLE SAY or HIM.

newspaper rcporter visited IL confessed
forrer in the Tombs the other day The forger
who was engaged in a legitimate bond business
and in prosperous circumstances, had Thought 10
increase his gains by borrowing money from
bank on fabricated securities lie was caught
AMI awaits punishment Naturally he Is moi
happy. lie has time 10 think things over ana
regret his mistakes. Rcgretting mistakes does
not necessarily imply rcpenting Of sins On the
contrary. the evidence in the present ease points
the other way. The forgers most earnest ques-
ton 10 the reporter was, What do people
say about me- In discussing that subject lie
went on Ia show plainly what he thought Of
himself DO they seem 10 consider. said he,
that never intended 10 wrong any one. but
always expected To pay the money back! DO
they seem To know that could have sold two,
Eyes, three million dollars worth OF bonds just
las well as those which did,
This plea Is refreshing In its implnlence. IL not
admirable in It's spirit. 1t invites the public TO
pity the forger in his fall because, when COM
uniting a crime under generalization and with
full knowledge Of the nature Of the act, he did
not commit one Of still greater extent The
same plea adopted by other rogues would lead
the highway robber, when brought TO the bar, to
he contenied himself with knocking down and
gagging his victim when he might have muir
dcred him outright The dishonest bonddealer,
TO Judge from his uttcrances, is little troubled
concerning the moral quality Of his acts He
shows no signs Of genlllnencss In dealing with
himself He Is posing AMI thinking OF the tg-
IRE he cuts before the world He would deludc
himself and others into thinking him the vie
tim Of misfortune, in that his little r,lse to get
money To which he had no right for little time
and then pay it back miscarrled and left him In
disgrace. 1t IL not IA forced Inference from his
language to conclude that. had he forcsccn that
discovery was inevitable in time to carry on his
operations further. he would have made use Of
the possibility for more extensive fraudulent
borrowings which he boasts was in his hands.
There Is at least no reason to suppose that the
man who would forge for 100000 or 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
Business Notices.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Despite the ample protection given by the
police and the militia. the tiedup Brooklyn rail
road companies have not yet made good their
boasts that they had plenty Of men TO run the
cars 1t is becoming hourly more evident that
when Lewis and Norton made these statements
they were "blufiing.' Under the most favorable
conditions it would be impossible 10 obtain Il
large number of experienced and competent
motormen at a few hours or few days no'ce'
Perhaps half dozen lines are running 1aifi!
we'll but there is nothing resembling seheIai
resumption Of travel There were some "'soi
derby scenes near the carhouscs yesterday ana
the militia were forced to fire and charge upon
the crowds. but no one appears 10 nave oeen
seriously hurt. An appeal has been issued by
numher of rrominent citizens asking the people
generally to contribute fund designed to
make National Guardsmen on duty III brooklyn
as comfortable possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
themselves have In the main conduc'ed 'hei'

themselves have in the main conducted thein-
selves well.
The disorder has been due mainly 10 irr'Spo'-
sible boys and hoodlums. The records oi '"e
police courts show that Few OF 'he S,riN'''
themselves have been put under arresi. "a!ol
Schiercn yesterday reinforced what he h'u s''"
and done before by declaring tha' orher MUS
he maintained if ii took all the forces VI ''''
State TO do IT, This declaration was III keep-
ing with his course from the beginning Ih'fe
has been 10 habblness or half-hear'cdheSS III his
conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

1t Is welcome news to everybody visiting the
State Capitol that Delehanty. Senator Murphys
father-in-law has been Ousted from his office or
Superintendent Of Buildings, and that II has
been filled by the appointment OF Frederick
Easton. a respectable business man Of Albany.
This good appointment was made yesterday by
Governor Norton IieutenanttiOvernor Saxton
and Speaker Fish. II gives lis greater pleasure
10 commend it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
MAYOR SCHIERENS COOP JUDGMENT

IA II
We observe a disposition in some quarters to
find fault with the official conduct OF Mayor
Schiercn during the strike in Brooklyn. ms
criticism Is i'll advised and calculated to DO
harm. Moreover. those who indulge in 1t there
10y disclose their lack Of familiarity with the
facts; and when they say that Mr.. Schercn has
been wanting in backbone they show their ig-
norance Of his character A good many people
in Brooklyn who have come into collision with
the Mayor during the last year are Of the Opin-
ion that he is too well developed as respects this
quality The position OF the Mayor Of Brooklyn
since the beginning Of the strike has not been
an easy one. and on the whole he has discharged
his delicate duties with sagacity and sound judg-
ment We fail to see any evidence OF undue
sympathy with the strikers the part Of the
city administration. although such charges have
been made in unfrcndly quarters Mayor
Schicrcn tried hard TO bring about settlement
of the railroad troubles, and did not abandon
his efforts In that direction until 1t became evil
dent that ii would be useless to continue them.
He was met on one side with a willingness on
the part Of the strikers TO accept any reasonable
terms: hut on the other side there was nothing
but rcsoute display of stubbornness. The
Mayor did not hesitate to call out the troops VI
the Second Brigade when II became evident that
the police were unable TO prevent acts Of VIC
lencc and disorder, thereby incuIIiDg the crit
ieism that his sympathics were with the com
panies rather than the men. Then on Sunday
he called for further help, and issued procama-
ZION warming the people not to assemble In
CROWDS OH the streets. He has insisted from the
| nrst mat the maintenance Of order was the
thing OF prime Importance and he has used all
| his energies to accomplish this The sfrik ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

suggestions. Many thousands Of dollars Of State
money are now needlessly expended every year.
These extravagances have crept in under Demo
cratic administrations. Republicans should lose
no time in putting an end to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

While no positive action on the subject Of
Golding massmeetings was taken by the Com
mittee Of Seventy yesterday. subcommittees Of
the body were directed to ask for hearings at
Albany for the purpose Of opposing the ISxow
bills concerning the Police Department and also
10 prepare bill or bills for the reorganization
" the police force. This action is Important
but the preparation Of such a measure will need
to be followed up with emphatic expressions OF
popular sentiment, so that the Legislature may
be impressed with the strength Of the feeling
here in favor Of thoroughgoing reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

The people Of New-York and Brooklyn have o
right to demand that a law shall be enacted cut
ting down the price OF gas In these two cities to
81 thousand feet. The gas companies are blind
to their own interests. If they reduce the price
Of gas to 81 thousand feet their business will be
increased so enormously that they will make
larger profits at the reduced rate than they now
make at 81 % per thousand feet. The elevated
railroads for many years insisted upon ten-cent
fares except in commission hours. But they
found it to their interest finally, to cut
down the rate of fare to five cents AZ all hours,
and the officers and stockholders Of the elevated
lines have never regretted the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

The Senate Finance Committee has prepared
an important report on the reduction OF ex
penses. in the State bureaus. commissions, etc
Its investigation, which was by no means COM
pletc. shows conclusively that great abuses have
grown up during the last dozen years. The
committee recommends the discontinuance OF
nome Offices and the consolidation Of certain de-
partments having allied duties; and proposes
the appointment of joint committee OF the
two houses TO make thorough inquiries regarding
the entire subject. These are wise and practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

tuting, as he does. the entire Democratic party
of Vermont, is at once an institution and a relic
whose comfort and well-beng are dear to the
heart of every American who cherishes the
historic possessions Of New-Engand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

The recovery of Bradley b. Smalley. Of YER
mont. from the severe illness which Frustrated
him few days ago ia fact that will be hailed
with widespread rejoicing. Mr.. smalley consti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

If the passion in this city for sky-scra2efs
buildings which tower far up into the clouds
continues a few years longer. the aspect OF New
York when viewed from the harbor Will nave
some resemblance TO that Of an Irregular range
of lofty mountains, and may remind the spectator
OF the peaks of the Rockies, the Alps or the HIM
alayas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

The political bosses about agreed now tha'
the name Of the Mayor Is William l.. strong IL
is nard to convince bosses. but Mayor strong Is
the sort OF a man that convinccs people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Bicycle riders In brooklyn don't seem to care
whether there Is a strike or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Careful inquiry would probably show that Mr..
Croker had gone South to find a nice warm
climate where his heated opinion Of Mr.. Cochran
would not be at variance with the temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

II the Commissioners Of Accounts whom Mayor
Strong has appointed prove themselves equal TO
the opportunities they will have Of laying bare
evils, abuses and wrongs In the various munich
pal departments which have been under Tam
many control. they will secure for themselves no
small measure of distinction. and they will earn
the hearty gratitude of their fellow-ctizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

The financial policy OF the present Admihistra'
ton finds its highest expression III an EFFORT 10
restore prosperity by discouraging thritt throush
the imposition Of an income tax ana IN an at
tempt to uphold the credit OF the government
by increasing it's interest bearing debt by means
OF needless bond issues II that sort OF botch-
work is really craftsmanship 1t is clearly OF
brand that is badly run down at the heel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

The combination OF bakers IN TINS Town s"D'
,h.ir aves to facts and their ears 10 reason
rrour il 60 cheap that the bakers owe 1t as a
dutv To the consumers OF the community To re-
duce the price Of bread. They can buy all their
aour AT. SO low rates that their profits under
,rasen, conditions are excessive and indefensible.
Tho nav their men no more than they paid them
ton vears ago. No part Of their necessary eN-
nenses has been Increased to any serious extent
In the las, ten years while -four has fallen so
much IN mice that the combination prices for
bread are without excuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Keep off the grass that's the warning t.
bosses posted in City Hall Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

The trolley strike Ill wind In Brooklyn Is dow
ing Increased earnings into the choppers
boxes OF the elevated roads over there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

President Cleveland has something else on his
hands besides Congress It's the Hawaiian ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Mrs Ben Hardin Helm. sister of Mrs. Aora-
ham Lincoln, whom President Garfield appointed
postmistress at Elizabethtown. KY, mas been
nut out Of office to make room for hungry ana
thirsty Democrat. 1t will doubtless be explained
that Mrs Helm was dismissed on the ground
that her presence in office served to keep alive
the unhanpy memories OF the war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

, 1895, BY John Strange winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
Mr.. McKenzie's Ingenious Hog.
Frnm the Cincinnati Ennuirer

Chillicothe, O., Oct ia most remark
able exhibition of intelligence in a hog is
shown on the farm OF Frank Mckenzie
in Twin township. Recently Mr.. McKen-
zie turned a bunch of hogs into an or
chard to eat the fallen fruit, and several
times his attention was attracted to the
peculiar antics Of a large porker, which
lar tree, a limb of which reached close to
the ground with a heavy burden of fine
apples. Mckenzie sought a position for
better observation and discovered that the
hog was in the habit of standing on its
hind legs and grasping the limb of the
tree between its front feet giving it a Wig
orous shaking until the coveted fruit fell
to the ground, when it would scamper off
to secure the reward Of its Ingenious eff
forts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

, me the best. and II IL was really sense Of
honor which had made her stick TO the
first man so utterly as she did. And ]
may wei say that years and years ago
] quite made up my mind that Marian
ChattertOu had never cared rap for
me and that she had only fooled me 70
the very top Of nay bent from an innate
sense OF mischief. the born instinct Of the
cOquette who cannot endure TO let an adj
mircr. even if be only De- a collow youth
in his teens. slip from her vicinity without
singing his wings at the shrine OF her
beauty and attractiyeness. ] was d young
fool, ana she was a woman.
-HoW beautiful Is youth.
Book uf Beginnings, Story without End 70
some poet Fellow wrote that: and he knew
what be was talking about, too.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH
INDORSEMENTs BEFORE.
FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI
NTCOT.TNT


NICOLINI.
CRAIG-Y-NOS CASTLE, Oct. -
MY Dear Mrs. Ayer-There never has
been anything equal in merit to the Re
camier Preparations; my skin is so i'm
mensely improved by their use. l need
not dread old age while these gic inVen-
tons of yours exist. 1 use Cream, Balm
and Lotion every day Of my life. Reca-
mier Soap also is perfect. L shall never
use any other. l hear that the Princess
of Wales is delighted with the Recamier
Preparations. I am convinced they are
the greatest boon ever invented. Affec-
tionately yours
ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI
Il consider them a luxury and neces-
sity to every woman"
CORA URQUHART POTTER.
Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR
FANNY DAVENPORT.
1.-THE perfection of toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDT
'"Thc Recamer Preparations are abso-
lutely PEERLESS. I shall always use
them. HELENA MODJESKA
II use the Recamier religiously and be-
lieve them ESSENTIAL to the toilet Of
every woman who desires fair skin"
LILLE LANGTRY.
81 unqualifiedly recommend them as the
very best in existence"
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, PIN
pies sc. Price. $3.50.
Recamier Balm, a beautifer, pure and
simple Price 2150
R+camier Almond Lotion, FOR freclxIes
moth and discolorations. Price $50,
Recamter Powder, for the toilet and mr.
face shine. Prices-Large boxes, Sl.OO; small
boxes, so cents.
Recamier Soap. the best in the world.
Prices-Scented. 80 cents; Unseented, % cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

-Mab-You signed your note. 81 re-
main, your loving Jack" If I'd no money
what would you remain?
Jack-A bachelor, darling. illustrated
Pits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
JULIE RECAMIER.
THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RETAINED
HER EXQUISITE COMPLEXION THROUGH
THE USE OF RECAMlER CREAM,
UNTIL DEATH At EIGHTY.

No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLY in appearance whose face is
marred by pimples, blackheads, blOtches,
freckles or other imperfections
These are the ONLY skin remedies in
Hnr..I ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
D E AID | EAVES
BY JOHN STRANGE WINTER.


Etc,
The herald., 1895-03-17
PAGES 10 TO "a
Moron

horseman, rode her this day. Moron
died the next day of his wounds
The battle lasted an hour and our fire.
arms must have done great injury as
there were so many of them and so close
together that of necessity great many
must have been killed and wounded.
Every man fought well, for we were
fighting for our lives, and were GER
tainly in great danger more so than
ever before. We learned afterwards that
among the dead were eight Captains who
were carried off the field. We did not
follow the lndians.as we were so tired that
we could scarcely stand. The place where
this battle was fought was called Tehua-
cingo, and it took place on the second
day of September 1919.
When we saw that victory was with us.
we gave thanks to God who had freed us
from the many dangers of the day, and
from the field of battle we retreated to q
place where there was some high cues,
(Indian temples, which could be used as
a sort of fortress in case of necessity.
We had fifteen men wounded in the fight,
one of whom afterwards died, and four
or five horses were wounded and one
killed outright. In this battle we captured
fifteen Indians, two of them being Chiefs,
but as to the loss of the enemy we could
form no idea, as the moment one was
killed or wounded, they carried him off
the field.
As we felt very tired from the two pre-
ceding fights, and as our crossbows needed
repairing and we had to prepare supply
of bolts, we remained for one day in
camp; and the next day, in the morning,
Cortes said that it would be well for
those of our horse who were in good con-
dtion to take the field to show the Tlasca-
lans that we had not ceased the war be-
cause Of the fight OF the day before.
We also thought it would be better if
we should go out to seek them, instead
of remaining in camp and letting them
come to seek us. So we went out with
seven horsemen and some arquebusiers
and crossbowmen and a bout two hundred
foot soldiers, leaving the remainder of
our force in charge of the camp as a re-
serve.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Copyrighted. All Rights Reserved
OF THE

stroyed and that he did not dare to tell
the soldiers they were to march to Mex
leo.
One morning after hearing mass, when
all the soldiers and Captains were as SEM
bled, Cortes addressed us, saying that we
already knew on what kind of Journey
we were about to start and that through
the aid of our Lord Jesus Christ we would
be victorious in all our battles and
encounters, and that we should be al
ways ready for BATTLE because in case of
defeat (Which he hoped God would not
permit) we had no place to make head
again. as there were only few of us, and
we had no hope of succor Gas we now had
no ships to return to Cuba) and that we
mad nothing to rely on but our arms and
stout hearts. And he made many refer
ences to the heroic achievements of the
Romans in past ages. And all of us re-
Piled as one man that we would do as he
said; that the die was now cast for good
or bad fortune, and that all we were doing
was in the interest of God and the King.
The herald., 1895-03-17

near at hand. We concluded to go that
way, and Cortes demanded of Olintecle
twenty of his best warriors to accom-
pany us. These were given and the next
morning we took the road for Tlascala
After we had marched some two leagues
from Castilblanco our spies in advance
reported body of thirty Indians not very
far off, all armed with spears and sort OF
two-handed sword. These swords were
of flint and cut more than knives. They
were made in such manner that they
were very hard to break, as the flint was set
in wood so that it would not become de-
tached. They had also their banners and
plumes.
Cortes ordered some OF the horsemen to
pursue them and if possible take some of
them without wounds. And he sent
others after the first body of horse SO that
The herald., 1895-03-17

if there was an ambuscade they could
assist them. We all now pushed forward
with quick step, for our Indian allies
said that it was almost certain there
was a large body of warriors lying in
ambush behind those first seen. When the
thirty Indians saw our horsemen APP
preaching them and calling them by signs,
they did not wait, but when they over
took them they fought bravely and with
their swords and lances wounded many of
the horses and when our men saw them
fighting so furiously and wounding their
horses they we've forced to kill five of
them.