davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

, .hor. {. M knos ,1R should President with
a war record behind him like That OF Fslix Faurs
and with "a splendid seat III .he saddle
annear on horseback at n review. "hetner the
n,ia urould not acclaim him az Dictator, In fact
he would Il is highly probable, get beyond the
LEGISLATURE and that Is preclseIy What me latter
does not wish. for 1t wants VINO sasl
bonds of a parliamentary majority, ana - already
manIfesting it's appreheDs'ons WIN regard to
President Faure by denounclng ms n'spIays OF In
danendence and his bids for popularity as Caesar
s.r THAT e the real reason why french Presl-
dents are compelled on state occasions 70 drve In
a carriage instead Of riding on horseDack Louis
Nanoleon when President, never became men,
ca m republican institutions until Nc began re-
,,ewing the troops from horseback, ana the mem.
orv of that has the effect or leaning republican
.s.ognon IN regard az n danger 10 the common
wealth the "homme C"e'"' Wv man va ''o'se-
back.
Arranging FOR a RUSSIAN VISIT.
,,u,o are IN believe the gossip of the hour and
.ho .s.er,ions OF the Partisan press. Prince
roha,ofy,s STAY the last few days has been for
,no nurnose OF making arrangements for the at
,ondanca of President Faure at the coronation
~ tho Gar next spring. II NJ. Faure accepts
tho invitation he will go TO Cronstadt by sea
on hoard 4 man-of-war and escorted by rep
resentative squadron Of French ironcsCs pay
,r9 visits 70 the courts Of Copenhagen and
Stockholm. either on his way there or when re-
turning home Should the projected trip take
Mace II would be the first occasion on which
president OF the French Republic has left
French territory while holding office and II Is
believed that he will be compelled 10 secure per-
,,ission from the National Legislature In order
"a do so While this sanction might be withheld
In the case Of a visit to England or to Spain, II
is hardly likely that any obstacle VIII be raised
70 his going to rssia anything tending still
further TO cement the alliance between Paris
and St Petersburg being received with high
sayo- nv tho people here.
Tban too II certainly will hatter National
,rida there to see the elected Chief Magistrate
~ France n man bred as a tanner. being ac-
corded among an assemblage or mon irchs all
the honors conceded to a reigning sovereign
ia ,raated ON a footing Of absolute equality
THAT Il would immensely strengthen the posi-
tion Of President Faure In this country there Is
NOT the slightest doubt; and IT would likewise
consolidate that Of the Cabinet Ministers
selected to accompany him; hence there need
no no fear Of opposition on the part OF the
cabinet President Faure VIII make brave
show as far as personal presence and charm or
manner are concerned among the monarchs
and nrinces present at the coronation, surpass-
Ing nearly every one Of them In stature by
head and shoulders and what VIII De more
impressive than anything else VIII be the
enectacle Of his democratic black evening dress
Cot alone of its kind among all the brilliant
array Of magnificent uniforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE PRINCESS',S HONE.
From The Gentlewoman.

From The Gentlewoman
To know how the Prince and Princess Of m NesS
are beloved in Norfolk. you must stay IN the ilta
borhood Of Sandringham for a. mn Hame stories
Wherever you ES Sg near hon s ami
sImolicitv OF heart | do not wonder the Princess
feels happy at r SsnSrinf Tnsre is f too SUCH
freshlng air of cosmopolitanism about IL py "nc mn
you viii UNDERSTAND any asIeft Of fom the place
The house is n long pile OF buildings rel-o'
ing in the midst Of fifteen acres Of garden laho
Here Is big Chinese pagoaa, V SSoouuigr Alley:
further on well OF Italian construction. and WITH
a Venetian bucket to draw up the waier fash.
ion Inc TSe Ballroom ' has the ndescr6aby festive
look OF courtroom in casino at HombuIs OF
SER In Denmark There are big oil paintings OF the
Princess OF Wales's early home ana OF .lSi Ms
You are shown variety Of carriages Of a. sorts.
There are the pTrcssss ar Of dG &. PrncS be-
sides his brakes. omnibuses etc. And then, on;
such adorable Russian siedge. The CUSHIONS Mons ..
Hungarian gig and two Norwegian carriloes; ,.v
As for the horses could no, tear mysS ,Ssn,
weE and the day scarcely Passes whea AZ. u o.
visit the stables and kennels. earfyns VIA Is
for her pets There IS a quartet OF dear htt!e
ponies she so s9ms' M drV ha
learned the names OF her ponies. and q 9s,eE;;;
m Ty!s 'nfm ea a""n and Si'0! Bse Another coupe
Beans and "Rena were very pretty 100, INN, nme
gardens before lie NiNuON> "i' 50 49, ~
mer ana early autumn flowers just now IN We We
kitchen garden there is sweet rot 81 coloE can an
you stand at the entrance, as far AZ your eye can
reach stretch long lines OF name rei pinN -, -
yellow. The flowers are perennials and 90 mi
fish," and you know how these suggest 10 Us a''
sorts OF delightful memories. I'm
From YORK Lodge ! wended my way 70 .u
Kennels A lady OF the party pronomnced The aoss
each in his or her turn, "A dear lnOst nse
est 10 me were a black and tan collie, Ellen,
belonging to the Duke OF York. and risky BLACK
"MufYy" the pet OF Princess Victoria. a lI
ashamed TO say dd not know whether the dog
was Dandy Dnmont or no. but she looked mDrs
or less like another Of my acquaintance cannos
leave Sandringham without taking parting eiAnse
at the church and little churchy ard here me W.
graves which most attracted my notice were 1ns
OF the Princes groom WAC you may reine'h0es
stricken with typhoid AZ the same tins ,sn
his royal master, and succumbed. Tine one tanen'
and the other left" is engraved upon the ston.,
The other monument, simple cross, 10 the mefnusS
OF the baby boy OF the Prince ana Princess, "no
lived but day. suffer the liite children W
come unto Me-" the only words written pew"
the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE BRIDE GOTAHEAD or THE WEDDING MARcR


"a very amusing thing occurred at my church the
other day" said young minister TO Times re-
porter. "A couple TO be married. ana when
they came TO the rehearsal the night before. II was
evident that none Of them. from the Bridegroom to
the dOorkceper knew just exactly what was eN-
pected OF them | explained to the best OF my ability
10 each one separately what they had 10 10, how
and where they had TO walk. laying particular stress
on the distance they were TO observe between the
different members OF the bridal party while advanc
ing TO the altar. and also upon the fact that the
ushers should give the organist the cue by nod
OF the head when to begin the wedding march.
Now, my organist also a new and young mus-
clan who had never officated at wedding before.
'Dn the night Of the wedding the church was
crowded. The bridegroom. the best man and were
waiting In the vcstry-rOOm. ana could hear the
organist extemporiZing some plantve melody when
suddenly the jani,Or rushed in the door and said
the ushers nalf way up the ais.e. | looked
out IN dlsmay. and beheld the first two ushers al
most up to the altar steps. the bridesmaid about
two feet behind them. and the bride with her father
already started their journey. | beckOned 10 them
10 10 back and they stood stock still in the middle of
:he aisle. | rushed 10 the organist and called out 10
him to start the march. Then grimaced and nod
ded and beckoned until finally got the party start
ed again all around. The organist. In the evident
desire to make up for lost time, played the march
In a break neck tempo. and kept II up right along
after had all assembled. | waited for fully thirty
seconds. and then began to get anxious, he
showed sign OF letting up until he had played
the composition to the end with all It's repetitiOns
while stood there In front OF the crowded
church."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

proceedings Of the association. For week the
association is in complete possession Of the town
Everything is done for the comfort Of the mem
bers and nothing else is talked about; and the
conditions Of environment minister to the sell
esteem and enlightened sef-respect OF the wise
men their learned wives and their accomplished
daughters
The association. with its nine sections. pro-
vides for its members varle programme OF IN
tellectual entertainment and amp.e opportunities
for exercise in wandering from one han to an
other There is the morning hour at the general
reception-rooms with the distribution OF pam
phlets and letters. the appointments for after
noon excursions and a cheerful buzz or cohVersd-
ton: and then the scientific visitauons ana mlgla-
lions begin. The specialists devote themselves to
A single section for the forenoon but the major
ity move about from hall to han. taking here
little mathematics and physics and there
modicum of chemistry; lettering for a quarter
hour in the geology room and then passing rapid
" into the pleasanter fields Of zoology and bot
any. listening close TO the door for five minutes
70 technical discussions in the mechanics de-
partment and scurrying off 10 the economic sec
ton where statisticians do not have Mr. Glad
stones art of making statistics PICTORIAL march,
ing on with renewed ardor TO the geographical
section where famous travellers are telling their
tales and finally settling down until lunch time
In the anthropoogy room, where the largest au-
dience is always 10 be found, for il is the most
popular branch OF the association. Exits and
entrances are constantly made and few callers
stay for the close OF paper or Of a discussion.
Every one is licensed TO come and 90 as he
pleases Nobody is compelled by good manners
10 take more than little Of any science, nor to
like that little long. The tall. handsome English
girls hover for awhile about the dry stalks in
front and try to get a few drops Of the honey of
wisdom out Of them; and then they wing their
way out. with q buzz OF whispered conversation
as they 60
WOMEN AT THE CONGRESS.
But the women do much more than merely 10
listen with awe to the wise men They write
them with authoritative air. Miss Dorothy
Marshall has discoursed fuently on method of
comparing the heats OF evaporation OF different
liquids at their boiling points Miss Nina Layard
has held forth on the subject Of ultimate vital
units. Mrs. Ayrton, with yellow feather wav-
lated voice rising and falling melodiousy, spoke
with sweet reasOnabeness Of the Equation Con-
Meeting the Difference OF Potential Current and
the Length of the Electric Arc" She not only
discussed this intricate mathematical puzzle, but
she also covered the blackboard with amaze OF
them calm and triumphant while Lord Kelvin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
PLATy LANGUAGE TO A BORE.
From The Washington Post.

The following anecdote is related OF Judge Coz.
who was once Secretary OF the Interior: There Is a
class Of people. and large one. who find pleasure
in corresponding with the departments trivial
subjects and prolonged the pondence indei-
nitely. gentleman. let us call him Mr. Jones, was
OF these persistent specimens who wrote to the
Interior Department. Although replies made
his inquiries he always returned TO the front
with another unmportant question His be-
came subject OF conversation among the clerks.
and at lunch time day some referred TO Mr..
Jones's ability as letter writer.
IF | had my way said clerk I'D soon put
end TO his nonsense"
How would you do it?"
why. ia write him IA letter like
wrote as follows:
Dear Mr.. Jones: Yours Of the 9Th instant re-
ceived. In reply | would say that your intellectual
capacities are rather inferior 10 those OF n bone
less Goldfish. am tired OF you. Hoping you VIII
not write again | remain. yours respectfully"
The letter was passed around and reea and hnalv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE CELESTIAL DIDN'T KNOW now
From The Washington Post.

From me NaSnlHBtoH ioS''
Cinnamon great imitators. ON Nintn-st:
electric car coming down town was seated one OF
far-away look his face. but the sad expression
would give way occasionally as the motorman turned
ON more electricity and an expansive grin wander
over hts features as the car leaped forward as
though conscious Of the admiration OF pedestrians
and the aundryman remarked 10 the passenger
sea ted on his left: I'VE just zlppe light along.
RafWeen II and | streets one or the passengers
stepped out on the footbOard and as the conductor
made A motion to catch hold Of the bell cord the
man shook his head. Taking hold OF the side bar
he swung out with his face toward the forward end
OF the car, dropped on lightly. and walked away
Down between G. and III streets the Chnaman
stepped out on the footboard and again the con-
ductor put his hand to the bell c9rd .,.
lestiai Il jurnpee OF just likee other man Takins
an extra reef In his blouse with both hands. h
hopped Off at n right angle to the car, landed nrs
on both feet and then his left shoulder and ear
and as the car bowlcd along in the darkness the
passengers could hear in high falset,o wall from
the gutter.
Alice samoa dam foolee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
NO ARGON THIS TIME.
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATIONS IPSWICH
MEETING LACKED BRILLlANCh-
SOME INCIDENTS WITH PICK
WICKIAN COMMENTS.
Ipswich. September -.

Ipswich. September -.
The meeting OF the British Association wh'ch
will be brought to close tomorrow, mas oeeh
oujeter and less important than last years ses-
sion at oxford when Lord Salisbury delivered
the presidential address and when the discovery
Of argon by Lord Raylegh was announced S''
Douglas Cation has been faithful ana ei'cien'
general secretary of the association Tor man!
years. and has earned by laoorious service inc
honor of presiding over that representative couh-
Gil Of British science and learning; but MS al
dress was not original and brilliant, like his pre-
decessor's Indeed. as a review of the progress
Of science since the founding Of the British AS
ISOLATION. IL was the address which an ola fuhc-
tionary OF that body would naturally make "heh
called to the chair. While Lord Rayieign ana
Professor Ramsay described the complex proc
esses by which argon apd helium had been sepa-
yated and analysed. their exposition OF the Ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE GUREHE1D IS NO MORE
IT WAS FORMERLY AN INDISPENSABLE
PART OF EVERY VESSEL.
THE ERA OF IRON sIuPBrILDING GAVE 1T ITS
LAST BIow-TIIE OLD sOI-THsr. CARVER
AND LORD CHATHAM"

LAST BIOW-TfIE OLD SOUTH-sT. CARVER
AND LORD CHATHAM"
Thirty years ago. when all along the docks and
wharves OF New-York there were scores or wooden
ships tied up and the hammers Of the old race OF
American shipbuilders had hardly ceased TO be 81
lent few of the masters and owners would have
thought vessel complete had she not borne on her
PROV a gay hgurehead appropriate to her name.
For the igurehead sort OF tuteary deity that
kept the good ship harm. and ancient superst-
ton retained 1t at the bow. In these days IL mas
vanished almost completely.
In New York Harbor the old-time fgurehead can
hardly ever be seen. /; is the same. only the
Erie Basin where there are rottng Old hulks that
have seen their day Perhaps the searcher may. by
great good luck, run one, or even two dngy,
battered. wave-swcpt cd fgureheads that were cut
half a century ago. when the art was in its prime
but that will be all
The old superstions were vivid In the days Of the
cenfury's first quarter, for the much more
OF an untraversed waste. Trading was done by sail
packets and even the voyage across the Atlantic
vas a hazardous thing. That was the era when
the Old bills OF lading always concluded with THIS
quaint, reycrent clause:
And now may God guide the good ship. and bring
her to port in safety"
Beside the bare unadorned prows OF to-day with
their knifeike edge. the old vessel with Its hgure
extend.Ag nearly down TO the waterline was poetic
and romantic Most frequently the hgurehead was
a woman. all in white but with touches OF gold, n
queen or a NEUROLOGICAL goddess. The old carvers
strove particularly for beauty, and so skilful were
they with their tools that they seldom failed to reach
their ideals. Again 1t would be a heathensh mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

c,relessly thrown aside a desk II remained
there until evening. when Il was collected. with
ofhers by the messenger whose duty II was 10
carry letters from the several divisions 10 the Secre
tary for his signature. II CHANGED to be among
some letters relating To routine matters and Secre-
tary Cox affixed his signature without reading ~
Then il went through the mail to Mr.. Jones. The
following day the Secretary received a communlca-
ton from Mr. Jones. lie was shocked and grieved
he was fearful that the Government was totterins
10 it's fall. When n Cabinet officer descended 10
pennng such sentences. he said he feared Tor the
welfare of tho country. Mr.. Joness wounded FEEL
ings soothed by personal letter from IN.
Secretary. ard 10 show that there was no nara
feeling on his part Mr.. Jones at once renewed MS
correspondence with the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

suits Of arduous Investigations lacked the inter
est of the original announcement of the discov-
cry of an element. Less memorable in the an
nails of the association this Ipswich meeting has
been than the oxford session; but possibly ii has
been more enjoyable annual outing for the
members and their families.
The man of science is mortal. Although mod
est and unpretentious. since. with all his wisdom,
he has learned humility, he likes to be made an
important parsonage at least once year When
the associat ion meets in great centre Of popula-
ton, like Liverpool. Glasgow or Birmingham, or
in a university stronghold like oxford. 1t fails to
produce as strong an impression as in a smaller
and less important town. a meeting OF the as
ISOLATION in a quaint. delightful town like lps-
witch Is local event Of overshadowing signih-
canoe The Town Hall is surrendered for a week
to the men Of science their headquarters, re-
ception- ROOM postoffce and printing bureau. All
the best assembly-rooms are reserved for the
work Of the sections. Excursions are planned TO
every church. ruin and private park in the
county; and the largest country houses are
opened for the reception Of visitors. lawn parties
and afternoon teas. The section signs are paint
ed in large letters in the main streets so that no
near-sighted or absent-minded stranger will be
in danger of losing his way; and the local press
makes elaborate preparations for printing daily
supplements containing detailed accounts Of the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-28
OBITUARY.

Henry William IIergst was born
, Jan. II. 1874 and departed this life
Nov. 10, 1895 at the age of 81 years,
10 months and s days. He was
baptized in infancy by Rev. Henkle,
in the faith of the Evangelical Luth-
ern church and was confirmed in the
same faith. Oct. 26, 1899, by Rev. L..
F. Mittler and of which church he re-
manned faithful and devoted mem
Der. His death was the result of a
complication of diseases which baf-
fled the efforts of his friends and the
skill of the best local physicians and
surgeons. Though his last hours
were attended with inexpressible and
untold suffering yet he bore all With
christian fortitude and gave himself
into the hands of the Great Physician
the healer of suffering. His mother,
four sisters and four brothers are
eft to mourn their loss, his father
and sister having preceded him in
death. H. was his mothers friend,
doing at all times :or her welfare and
giving up what young men generally
call pleasure to help her. During
his sickness ne was given books to
read by his friends thinking that he
would forget his misery but he re-
piled that they were not tie books
for him to read but he wanted 10
read the Bible. When ON his dying
bed he had his friends to read the
10Th and 72nd Psalms and pray for
him. About fifteen minutes before
he expired he said to his mother: II
can't be with you any longer" and
bid her and each of his brothers and
sisters "goodby," and expressed the
hore of meeting them all in heaven.
F. G. 6
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-28
MURRY CITY, OHIO.

The ideal man, Alb. Gold
stein, of Murry City attended the X
Of P l;all on last Thursday evening.
He duded himself up in splinter
new suit of clothes and comhed his
hair so slick that fly could not light
theron lest it slip off and break its
cervical vetrebrae. He adorned
himself in royal purple and costly
gems and appeared in the midst Of
the audience with much p,mp and ac-
companied by the belle of Murray
City az if he ha come to the conju-
gal alter to make his eternal VOW.
AL is the champion dancer of the 10
century and on that memorable night
with Miss Dodd. he danced before
the gods until the whole audience
we're ashamed to even hold light
while his agile feet played, sang and
danced all at one time. His beauty
and fascination with his over produc-
ton of cheek will make him mrster of
all he surveys in any crowd. His
songs and dancing were highly priz-
ed in antiquity and they retain their
celebrity to these modern times.
The newest thing in our hamlet.
Hugh Joncss horse.
The tini.st thing in town, Tom
Bells mustache.
Tom IS big, ugly and fat
But he makes his big broad pedals
go pit pat.
A. J. Bennett has been very i'll as
to his feelings over the late election
news. He was scarcely able to per-
form the duties assigned him at the
X of P Hall on last Thursday even
ing. He has called daily at DIR. I.
j. Dillinger's office for medicine
since he heard the stampede of the
Campbells over the Great Ohio Des-
ert on Nov. 9th. the day after the E.
lection. lie has had the Democratic
fever with standing temperature of
107 F. for seven days. The fever,
like parasite, holds on like grim
death and has been very obstinate
and persstant. The Doctor thinks
he will tide him over the attack pro-
vided no complications come as Sc
quai. lie is convalescing rapidly
now. sleeps well at night and has an
appetite like saw-mill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-28
Ilesboro, Ohio

Hubert Leach has come home from
Haydenville to go to school.
7. c. Fox, our village grocer, had
a musical entertainment Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter of South
Perry visited his son-in-law, alvin
Fox and wife, of this place last
week
Albert and Joe Lane are boss
skunk catchers. They caught eleven
last Wednesday and Thursday.s
We had a Young winter to come to
our village last week.
Frank Streby and wife of Richland
county, Ohio, have moved in with A.
J. Emerine of this place.
That turkey that says he has to die
at H. II. Vests Thanksgiving Day
thinks they had better put that we'd
ding off until after he gobhles.
Charles and Ezra Stevens of Logan
passed through our village Friday.
a. NJ. Sparks of Logan was in
this place Friday soliciting orders
for organs and sewing machines.
O. +. Pitcher of Macarthur passed
through this place last week.
There seems to be n grand rush
or the happy hunting grounds at
3 ltoiningville" at present.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-28
Ash Cave.

Mrs. Amerine who has been visit
ing her parents, Rev. Lohr and wife
of Stringtown, has returned home.
Huston Wadsworth and family of
Colorado are staying with his parents
George Amerine and wife.
! Mrs Charles Diltz was the guest
of Mrs. Eby last Monday.
Miss Agnes Milk of Cedar Falls is
visiting friends on Salt Creek.
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. S. Mauk of
Logan visited relatives near here
part of last week.
7 David Eby and wife attended the
| funeral of his brother last Tue sday.
Miss Calie Spurrier was the guest
of Logan and Nelsonville relati, es
last week.
Flora Eckhart was the guest of Mrs.
Spurrier and daughter last Monday
James Allen and wife of Madison
C"urty were visiting his parents near
here.
Josie Spurrier of Straitsville who
has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity has returned home.
IL. Wadsworth and family visited
Locker Amerine and family of Potter
Ridge last week.
Preaching and Epworth League
meeting at Wesley Chapel next
Sabbath afternoon.