davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17
NEWS SRiEeLI RErJ..TEC

Wheat closed Ia cents higher at
Chicago Wednesday, July being quoted
at 66as.
The Turkish governor Of Beyroot has
gone to Soor in order to quell an out.
break there arising from disturbances
between Christians and Mohammedans.
The joint meeting of the bituminous
operators and miners of Indiana ad.
journed sine die without being able tc
agree upon a rate for the ensuing year,
The La Rama cotton mills, situated
nea Monterey, have been destroyed by
fire. They We're the largest in North.
ern Mexico and the loss is placed at
$l25, 600.
At Loveland, o., Frank Hill and
George Meyers collided while going al
full speed on their bicycles. fracturine
each others skulls. Both are uncon,
scious and not expected to live.
The Cleveland mine at Ishpeming
Mich, has resumed with three S-houl
shifts daily. All but a score or SO O
the men who struck for higher wage.
two weeks ago are back at work at tn,
old scale:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17
The masculine girl has already donneo
10 cinnamon brown derby hat.

A haircloth underskirt is nov . regu-
lar part Of the outfit Of q well dressed
woman, and Is necessary to hold the
wide naring skirts Of the hour In place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17
TIKI IRON MARKET.
Raise of Wage. Puts All Chance of Lower
Bessemer at Rest. )

Raise of wage. Puts All Chance of Lower
Bessemer at Rest.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Iron Age
says: The general advance in blast
furnace wages in the principal Western
districts, puts all chance of lower Bes.
semer pig iron at rest for the present.
The raising of wages at a number
of steel works and rolling mills,
foreshadows a general movement in
that direction throughout the whole
territory, north of the Ohio
river, and the Alleghenies, and may
affect the Eastern makers also. The
steel market has been quite excited,
advancing to $40. so and $40 IS Pitts
burg, under moderate sales, but with
quite a lively inquiry. Sheet bars,
which some time since commanded an
advance of about 81 per ton over billets,
are SO scarce that an advance Of 81 is
now obtained.
Metal Market Excited.
The metal markets have been quite
excited. Copper has been stimulated
BY a sudden and excited rise in London
for which the ostensible reason is an
agreement to limit American exports to
60, 600 tons per annum. If such an n.
rangement exists, it does not include
important interests. Really the ad.
ance is due to an expanded demand.
There has been a heavy movement in
lead in all the primary markets, and
prices have been sharply advanced,
with sellers at the close holding off.
Labor troubles in Kansas have ad'
vanced the price to 8. 60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17
Rear Admiral Ai,uy Dead.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Rear Ad-
miral John Almy, U. s. N, retired,
died after a long illness, aged 81. For
the past three weeks his family has
known that the end was a question of
only . short time. Mrs. Almy, Miss
Almy and the eldest son, Charles G.
Amy, were at his bedside when the
end came. He leaves two other sons,
Lieutenant William A. Almy Of the
Fifth cavalry; Lieutenant Augustus G,
Amy Of the navy, and another daugh
ter. the wife Of Lieutenant John c
yHaines, now stationed at Springfield
Moss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13

An amusing story is told Of Robert
Franz, the famous German song writer,
and another equally celebrated compos-
er The incident occurred soon after
the publication of Franz's famous
"Open Letter to Edward Hanslick, in
which he made severe criticism upon
some musical work of the composer,
Johannes Brahms
Franz had occasion at that time to
take five or six hours trip by rail. In
the compartment with him was little
man with whom he fell into couversa-
ton. The fellow travellers found each
other delightful and whiled the hours
away in agreeable talk, which did not
turn upon music.
When the train reached Francs des-
tination, he took ont his card case, say
ing to his companion:
lyon have made me pass most de-
lightful afternoon. Allow me to give
you my card.
The stranger seemed highly gratifled
and offered Franz his card in return
Each looked at the bit Of pasteboard he
had received in amazement. The stran-
gers eyes opened wide at reading the
name Of his merciless critic, DIR Rob
ert Franz " while Franz himself was
equally astounded at reading ON the card
in his hand, johannes Brahms "
There was no time for mutual expla-
nations, but each Of the musicians had
discovered that, however their ideas
mi al lt.to
they were at least admirable travelling
companions and had found much to en-
joy i'll each other Youth IS Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13
WAFER NOTICE.


Honolu u. June 90. 1896.
In accordance with Section | Of Chap
Ter XXVl Of the laws of 1886:
All persons hnl ling water privileges
ur those payii < water rates, are hereby
.utihrd that the water rates for tn,
Term ending December 81, 1895, will he
due ana payable at the office of the
Ton. lulu Water Works, on the list day
f July. 1895.
All such rates remaining unp1ii fol
fifteen DAYS after they ae due will bt
subject 60 an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the office of tn,
wa,er works in the Kapuaiwa Building
ANnR w BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13
WHY DOGS BARK.
A Writer Affords an Explanation ms Giver
to Him by an Indian,

A Writer Affords an Explanation ms Given
to Him by an Indian.
In writing Of the native dogs of Cen.
trial America, Frederick Boyle brings
forward theory as to how dogs form
the habit of barking. He was discussing
with an old resident Of the country
some traits of the coyote, as the ma
tive wolf is called, but which more near
ly resembles the dog.
Dogs will never go wild SO long as
they can find a master to serve. and
more especially trained dogs. The coyote
never barks, and only gallops when pur-
sued.
why don't these coyotes bark like
other dogs?" asked an old Indian,
pointing to one / was trying to reclaim.
And why do they only howl and the
pups grunt?"
His answer was, "He won't learn"
mot Learnt" said /. "What do you
mean?'
mo" he replied, mot learn, for if
he were Of an honest breed he would
bark, TO try TO initiate his master or,
at all events, the other dogs, but all
barking proceeds from dogs initiating
their masters shout. The master shouts
to drive in cattle to the corral, and the
dog banks also. In fact, the dog initiates
his master when he barks; he tries to
speak, but cannot F."
give this curious observation as the
only attempt ever heard to account for
the barking Of our tame dogs. No wild
breeds make any noise except bowling
and snarling, nor, under the best cir
cumstances, will they learn to bark un-
til the third or fourth generation. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13


There were whole streets In Tyre en-
tirely occupied by glass works, and it ID
stated that the first glass houses were
erected in Tyre The glass houses Of
Alexandria were highly celebrated for
tie ingenuity and skill of their work.
men and the extent of their manufao-
lures.
Layard, in writing about his discov-
cries among the ruins Of Nineveh and
Babylon, says: SIN one chamber were
found two entire glass bowls, with frag-
mcDts of others. These bowls are prob
ably of the same period as the small
bottle found in the ruins of the north
west palace during the previous excava-
tions, and now in the British museum.
On this highly interesting relic is the
name of Sargon, with his title Of king
of Assyria, in cuneiform characters, and
the figure of lion. We are, therefore,
able to fix its date to the latter part Of
the seventh century B. G. 1t is conse-
quently the most ancient known speci-
men VI transparent glass- boston
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13

A carcass of beef is cut in 10 pieces. All
the pieces and the names are in the diction
airy. Look at the list, and you will find the
names "tenderloin" and "porterhouse"-
two names that the inexperienced buyer
has always on his lips The porterhouse Is
a delusion and a snare In 80 cases out of 100.
The tenderloin is the thick part OF the sir.
loin after few round bone steaks have
been cut of and is called the filet de bout.
1t makes a choice piece for roasting, but II
not sold In a lump is cut into srloin steakl
OF three grades. The first and second grades
are technically "hip sirloin steakp and
flat bone sirloin steak" These are the
tenderoin steaks that the young housewife
pays extra for, There are not over nix Of
each kind In one carcass, so the chances are
that she pays her good money for a third
cut, or round bone" sirloin, which is itself
u capital steak.
Porterhouse steaks are cut from the
small end sirloin steak, and one carcass
contains but a few Of them. Ingenious
butchers understand the knack Of cutting
the small end sirloin so rs to include other
portions of the beef, thus enabling them TO
sell both at porterhouse prices.
Good beef has juicy or sappy appear
ance, with fine, smooth grain, which is
easily noticed. The fat, both outside and
through the muscles, presents clear,
straw colored appearance. The flesh should
be cherry red. When meat rises quickly
after being pressed, IL may be considered
prime, When the dent made by pressing
rises slowly or not at all, depend upon it
the beef is Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13
lRlsH MUD CABINS
How the piur, D~eliinE Places Are Coz
strustsd aud Furnished.

How the Dina, Dweiiing Places Are Cos-
stru.tcd aud Furnished.
The mud cabin IN Ireland consists 81
two rooms aud possibly small somide.
tachcd uuthouse which is used as a store.
room for porishnhlc articles. There Is
not a chink in the walls or thatch save a
narrow chimney, which seldom II ever
answers its purpose The doorway faces
the east and omits the smoke What ~.
tie light pcuctrntes inside through the
tiny window discuscs the deep choco-
late stain from the eternal turf rcck
which pofvades the atmosphere Of the
interior, and literally paints walls, roof
and turn turo a uniform color The tur-
nituro Is rough and also scanty few
stools atunng tor the occasional com.
plete absence Of chairs.
The mud floor Is ALWAYS lore or less
wet from the paitor Of the children :
bare feet or fiom the animals which
fevo ',ree access to the house. At night
there is a guodly company within the
walls Of this spacious mansion In the
inside room there are two or three boz
Dbus OF btftust MiOIe tle nlluftn Steep
according TO their age and sex. From
y 20 ~ Is not an uncommon number
in a family In the state berth IN the
calliogh, or recess at the side Of the
hearth, the father and mother repose un
screened from the live stock of the farm
and breathe the same atmosphere as somt
eight quadrupeds besides the poultry
Pigs, cattle, dogs, cats, and probably q
horse or donkey, have their bed space re
spectiyely, and jealousy resent any en-
croachment by "a bedfellow.
Astonishing as 1t may appear, Their,
are hardly any disagreeable odors. Tn,
overpowering smell of the peat smoke
evidently acts as complete disinfectant
and fortunately it is innoxious to the in
hab timts of the hoyel. Equally astonish
ing is the fact that the whole commu
nifty is in comparative harmony, ant
even the babes rarely cry. There !,
plenty Of occupation for all the fami ly
who are able and willing to work, the
mother doing little else but nurse tn,
youngest infant. Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13
A FINE SERMON.

1t is pleasure to paper to be
able to present to its readers such q
sermon as the one delivered by Rev
r. S. Macarthur last Sunday morn
ing. AT times he was brilliant, al
ways liberal, earnest and impelled
by a superb faith. The sermon is
worth close reading. 1t is worth
pondering over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13

Pope deemed the Essay ON Man" his
most polished production, but was SC
fond Of revising his poetry that the
printed copy contained almost one mar,
ginal note for every line. If his wishes
had been fully carried out, the second
edition would have had so many changes
as TO be practically a new work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13

Max O'Rell tells many stories about
other people. Here is one that in Mont.
real he told about himself. When lee.
turing in an Australian bush town, he
waxed eloquent on the athletic feats Of
Britons. after each assertion came q
deep toned Its lie from a drunken
aud-to The Interruptions became un.
bearablo. Give me n stop Of five min
utes, sad Max to his. audience. OF
went his coat, down jumped the lectur.
er, and in moment he had collared the
interrupter and bundled him out If
had known you meant to do that, said
the manager, I'd have charged double
prices. " And he could easily have got
them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13

The Allegheny river was called by
the Delaware Indians the Welikhanne,
fair water" Several other names were
given TO this stream by the early ex-
plorers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13

81 begin to feel like my poems, ~
sighed the poet to the cruel lady who
had said nay to his gentle appeal
In what respect, pay?"
81 have been rejected SO often. -
Detroit Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13

N HI coed
IH.IH H fIfa.I ..Ht
ffN
UH I.III fH fH. afHat
UI h.a fff fO a.i.H h.fOfo
AfI aln n lHiIf fhlh sIf f0ta 81.
MN aa. e.ss ~ aHh eIai Iced fafs
hnI NHtas af o. nIHilf zee bios.
a. IH|fa H||If..l 800 Co.. rIfll
IT, l..fn mf iluHIH Il tst l0H
tN. hHe fh,af f1'ff faf fU
81 iaittfinE whtn sho ry
WhHH aht roos By fay dtIunFf.
With rrlffful saayiur nUuf0. though
y follow be ! d. uHt dlft.
No helft w. tlhIu into tUW.
And can only hong nrl hrh
And rail- NJ fate Whtn shs r.I.s w.
-betralt ITO rrest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-13

II THIS, RA!IFH. s!si :. 4: !: & &:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Pounded on the Rocks.

The Charm, one of NJ. Whites cat
boats, was badly damaged on the rocks
off Lighthouse Point Sunday. Two fell
lows who claimed to be fishermen, hired
the boat, and left for the lower harbor
Saturday morning about o'clock. After
they had been on the water for some
time they were chilled through and
landed at the Lighthouse to get warm
ed. While they were in the house the
wind increased in force and pounded
the boat on the beach, 1t filled with
water and sand, The two men, unable
to launch the boat, came to the city
and notified Mr., White, They then re-
turned to the point and staid with the
boat over night and brought it to the
city yesterday, Mr. White places the
damage at $50,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
PASSED AWAY.
Death of George o. schneider of Ansonia

Death of George o. Schneider of Ansonia.
George o. Schneider died at his home
in Ansonia, Conn, Sunday evening of
heart disease. He was born in Germany
in 1S43 and early in life came to this
country and entered the employ of the
Osborne & Cheeseman company.
He was a man of great force of char
acter and rose to be one of the leading
manufacturers in Connecticut. At the
time of his death he was treasurer OF
the Ansonia 0. and G. company, the 5.
O. and G. company, the Union Fabric
company, and the Schneider Stay works,
and was president Of the Birmingham
Brass company, besides being director
in various manufacturing concerns. He
was also a prominent member of the
board of education, and represented the
city for two years in the legislature.
| He was warmly attached to his family
and his wife and three children sur
viye him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
TRIMMED
MILLINERY.
Fl. MOSES & co.
84i and 843 Chapel St.
The great success which has attended
SpsciaI SaIs Of Trimmed Goods

During the past week has induced us
to continue the same for another week.
Never before have we sold such a
number of TRIMMED HATS and
BONNETS as during the past six days.
After all, the ladies know and appre-
ciate the difference between New York
shop-made-dear at any price-Milli-
merry and stylish new goods made of
fine materials and of the best work.
manship, and, withal, at lower prices.
We shall place on our counters to-
morrow the following specialties, just
finished in our workrooms
50 TRIMMED HATS, soft crowns,
made of SILK VELVET and trim
med with real OSTRICH TIPS, at
1924 each.
50 Trimmed, large, SILK VEL
VET HATS, stylish shapes, in all
celors, at $2.4S each.
50 Trimmed, large, SILK VEIL
VET HATS, Chenille brims, all col
ors, at 1924 each.
50 Trimmed Silk Velvet large
HATS, fancy crowns, at $S.74,
There is not single Hat here adver.
tised which is not a bargain at double
| the price.
20 dozen Trimmed Felt SAILOF
HATS, all colors, at 6S cents each.
elsewhere $1.00
20 dozen Trimmed WALKING
HATS. Felt, latest shapes, all colors
/ 68 cents each. Elsewhere $100
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

club went out to the links for an AFTER
moons sport at golf, They found them
selves unable to play because Oh
strike which had been inaugurateu
among the "caddies" or the boys VINO
are employed to recover the balls Whlch
are knocked from hole to hole and over
the links. The boys refuse to work uH-
less they get twenty-five cents an AFTER
noon instead of fifteen cents, which they
receive at present, Other boys VIII De
hired, but it will probably be seVeraI
days before the links will be the scene
of further games, owing to the difficulty
in securing good "caddies."
CANCER TREATMENT.
Bridgeport, Oct 21,-Local physicians
are intensely interested at this time in
the ''Proto-Nuclein" treatment of cam
GERS. AS yet the new remedy, when
has caused much discussion throughout
the country, has not been used upon
we'll established cases of cancer and
it has been principally applied for lesion
of the lungs. Its work has been re-
markable, many cases otherwise con-
| sidered hopeless having been success
| fully treated. Physicians are as deeply
interested in the "Proto-Nuclein' treat
ment as they We're in the anti-toxine
diphtheretic cure.
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
New London, Oct. 21.-To-night a
warrant was made out for the arrest
of a young man claiming the name Of
w. ]. Skillinger of Boston on the charge
of fraud and obtaining money under
false pretenses. Skillinger arrived IL
New London last week He represent
ed himself as an agent for the LoVel
Diamond Wheel concern and said tina
he was on his way on a trip aroun(
the world. He induced well known
citizen to indorse a worthless check
cashed it at the Metropolitan hotel ant
left for Boston.
He said that it was his intention
to sail for Europe next Saturday. ii
was seen in Boston to-day and tn
warrant for his arrest will be sent t
the police in that city.
DROPPED DEAD.
Waterbury, Oct. 21.-Joshua Bower
/ who was forty years old, and cam
from Wales eight years ago, droppe
: dead tonight on Bank street nea
' Steven Loves harness shop. He wa
5 removed to Dr. Luscombe's office neal
r by and it was found that death wa
t due to heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Mrs. NIackav lis Frustrated.

Paris, Oct. 21.-The funeral of John
w. Mackay, jr., who died Friday even
ing from injuries received by being
thrown from his horse at his chateau in
the department of Sarthe, is fixed to
take place in this city at noon to-mor-
row in the Roman Catholic church of
st, Ferdinand des Ternes. After the
obsequies the body will be placed in the
vault of the church pending its ship
ment to Havre to be conveyed to Amer
lea. probably on Saturday. Mrs. Mac
kay. the young mans mother, is still
confined to her bed, completely pros
trated with grief, and it is not expected
that she will be able to attend the fun
eral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

Hot Springs, Oct. H.-The Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight has been declared off
by the Florida Athletic club. Corbett
and Brady was willing to postpone the
fight to December II, but Julian, as
Fitzsimmons' representative, was not,
and the club then declared the match
off
After the fight was declared off Brady
announced that Corbett was prepared
to fight any man in the world on No
vember II, Fftzsimmons preferred, the
man to be named within twenty-four
hours. Vendig announced that he
would match Peter Ma1her against Cor
bett for $1,000,
The outcome of the muddle cannot be
foretold, but it looks as though there
would still be fight of some kind on
November IL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
PERSONAL JorTINGS.

The Misses Terry of Hillhouse avenue
will go abroad about the first of No
vember and will remain away about a
year.
Miss Hesse Mitchell, with Alfred Nit
chell and family of New London, are
to sail on November for winter in
Egypt.
Stanley Knight has been appointed
assistant instructor in piano IN the ha'e
university department OF music
Staying the last week at Ltchleld'
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j, Mason
Hoppin, were Miss Harriet Mitchell ana
Walter Mitchell,
Miss Maud Watrous, sister of Law
yer George d. Watrous and Mrs e. "
Raynolds. who has been abroad for
number of years past, is again at home
Miss Louise Chandler Of Ashmun
street and Paul Baer, employed by r.
H. Nesbit & Co., will be married to-
morrow evening in the German Catholc
church. Mr.. and Mrs, Baer Will begin
housekeeping at rs winchester avenue.
Mr.. Steinert is to have charge of the
symphony orchestra rehearsals during
Prof. Parker's absence. Prof, Parker is
at the Atlanta fair in a professional
capacity as one of the authorities on
matters musical connected with the eX-
position.
ouartermaster Sergeant Alfred Hust-
ed Of the Grays and George E. Todd OF
West Haven had a very successful
shooting trip near Plymouth, Conn
ba geing twenty-four woodcock, si2
gray. and seven red squirrels ana tW'
pairs of rabbits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Association FOOTBALL.
New Haven to Play Ansonia in the State
Championship Series Next SATURDAY..

New Haven to Play Ansonia in the State
Championship Series Next Saturday.
The New Haven Thistles will journey
to Ansonia next Saturday to meet the
Ansonias in the state championship
series. This is the third time the teams
have met since the Thistles were organ
ized, once in Ansonia and once in New
Haven. On both occasions the Brass
City boys were victorious. Since then,
however, the Thistles have greatly i'm
proved in their play and several new
men have been given a place on the
team, and they hope to at least give
the Ansonias a. stiff fight for the game.
The following players will represent
New Haven: Goal, Mckay; backs, J.
Anderson and Alex Wilson Captains
half backs, C. Cook, T. Wilson and W.
Aff1eck; forwards, r. Pert, J. c. Nor
ton, M Donald, G. Gardner, and Thorn
as Sydsey; reserves, W. Andrews, d
Dewar and w. Robertson
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
The Nieht schools.

The attendance at night schools for
the past week was most gratifying to
the instructors, and they hope to keep
up the interest during the remainder of
the session. AT high school the average
attendance during the week was SO4.
That at the other schools was as fol-
lows:
whiting school, Italian, "a; St Louis,
French, 10; Hamilton street, Italian,
so; Factory street, Russian, 81; Germa-
mia hall, Russian, 10; Temple street
Russian, 43, Total, 479.