davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16
THRONE TO CELL.
EX-Queen "Lil" Sentenced to Five
Years. imprisonment.

hdvices. from Honolulu confirm the pre-
Yious reports that the c1-queen has been sem
fenced to five years Imprisonment, Leading
royalists are organizing solidly for annexa.
tion. The military COMMITTEES has disposed
of all cases to come before it, and there has
been general release OF unconvlcted prison
ers. Martial law has been relaxed and will
soon he declared at an end
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16
Da Gamn's Latest.

The newspapers at Montevideo are informed
from Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, that Adm raj
Da CANA has invaded the province with II
force of 3, 200 including II naval battalion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
-Bf--
EDWARD G, DANA.
TERMS!

sl.25 in advance, postpaid II delOye, Sl.5O.
The following are authorized ageLts for
the Age:
S. il. NILES, No. 25G Washington ST., Bos-
ton.
Il. c. EVANS, 45 Milk st., Boston,
s. NJ. PETTINdIIL & Co., 22 School st.,
Boston; 81 Park h w, New York.
HORACE DODp, 2G5 Washin ton St, Boston.
GEO. p, HOWELL & Co., 10 Spruce st., NY.
j. H. BATES. Al Park Row. New York.
N. W. AVER Il Sos, Phi adcIphiu,
DAUcRY 4 Co., No, 7 Nassau ST., New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16

People ere very much alike, the rich,
the poor, the high, the low. Even the
very proper 400 get tired of re-
straint and straight laced rules of eti-
quette that are supposed to govern
polite society, kick over the traces and
sigh for a novelty in the shape of
amusement. Well, the Dinsmores had
it to their hearts content They were
tired of listening to strains of classical
music by the Symphony orchestra and
wanted something more enllyening.
They got it, They wanted to create II
sensation. They did it. But how?
Simply by having Miss Maggie Cline,
whose name will 90 down to fame as
"me tough girl" join in the maZes
of the Dinsmore dance and fairly take
everyone by storm. Think of it, the
only Maggie from the Battery,
variety performer, cheek by jowl with
the howling swells and bellies of
Gotham pirouetting in my lady 5 draw
ing room, and cracking jokes to make
the dear tired, pampered creatures OF
wealth and fashion, smile a sickly
smile and call it fun.
The association strikes me as very
absurd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16
EDWARD G. DANA.

dred acres for n great commercial CEN
tire. But nature limited the available
area OF this great mart without pro-
vlding a substitute for space. Neces.
sity is the mother of invention, and
invention was equal to the occasion.
There being no ground space left for
buildings to spread out on the land,
ways were found to spread upward
and utilize the space left between
earth and the blue dome Of heaven.
The genius OF man circumvented every
difficulty and built town Of 100 square
miles area on patch less than mile
square, counting the section lying be-
low Canal street. And million busy
people find accommodation and elbow
room on the acres built in the air for
the transaction of business that aggre-
gate countless millions of doll ars au-
nually.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16

Are we to have an Oscar Wilde re-
vival? That apostle of @stheticism
has gotten into an alteration with the
Marquis OF Qucensbury and good Mrs.
Frank Leslie, champions the cause of
her one-time husbands brother and
declares in her vehement manner that
he is II much maligned individual.
There's no doubt that Mrs. Leslie has
brains to run magazine successfully
but when she undertakes to stand back
of Oscar with his long flowing locks,
dreamy countenance and inseparable
sunhower casting its yellow rays like
halo Of glory around that massive in
tellect, she has mighty big job on
her hands.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16

If this wholesale slaughter of inno-
cents by reckless Brooklyn trolley
men continues, our grayeyards will
soon be full to overlooking. One way
to stop it, is to heavily mulct the
managers for every death caused by
such criminal carclessness that has so
long existed. The pockets of these
magnates like the heel of Achilles is
a very vulnerable spot and IL raid on
them would prove as convincing as the
missionury's tract for the heather.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16

Du Maurier did good thing all
around when he wrote "Trilby."
Even the street fakir, who is an ire
pressible individual, is bound to be
up to date if he is nothing else. l
saw the other day an enterprising
street merchant who was selling what
he asserted were small plaster casts
giving "an exact reproduction of Tril-
by's feet" They were pretty, con-
fess.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16
STRIKERS YIELD.
The Great Labor Trouble TO End II
Shops VIII Take Operatives Back.

The striking shoemakersat ut IIavcrhIll, Mass. ;,
held meeting in Lafayette Hall and voted
296 to l9i to declare the strike of aud return
to work at once The meeting was attended
by both men and women operatives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16

The Astors are unique in develop
ing family feuds, but it takes money
to do it their way. John Jacob is to
build hotel | hear next door to his
cousin waldorf that will make that $40
a minute hostelry appear like pigmy
beside this up-to-date caravansary.
Also it will make that family breach ex-
pand into yawning chasm and some
thing is bound to drop. This is a lit
tie idle amusement, exclusively for
multi millonaires. 1t is to be the
grandest and greatest hotel in the
world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16

It's no sinecure to be mayor of New
York. His Honor Mayor Strong has
been so bounded by office seekers,
place hunters, kickers and beggars
since he assumed the duties of admin
istration that it resulted in his getting
an old fashion attack of the gout. But
he's come back now and his trials
have begun anew. The cheerless and
cold lobbies OF the City Hall are daily
filled with an eager, pushing, scramb-
ling, utterly selfish mob, waiting and
watching with n patience worthy OF a
better cause. There are men in line
who want anything from commission
ership to broom, and what howl
they set up when deaf ear is turned
toward them. They stand around,
speaking in whispers and watch with
kind of awe the mysterious move
ments of somebody or other, clutch
ing in their cadNverous hands some
sort of greasy paper which is either
an application or an endorsement.
After an unsuccessful day and after
business hours they so doggedly
away "cussing' the mayor and their
own bad luck. But they are sure to
turn up on the morrow.
kSICKERBOCKER
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-16

No Suffrage Tor Women in California.
The California Senate has refused to pass
the Woman Suffrage bill passed by the
Assembly. :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-24

money" he exclaimed, "but / do
not propose to starve myself to pay
debts on account of this board or
anybody else. If you want my job,
/ can resign. I've got a farm free
and clear, and / can live on it, and
as for these people who have got
bills against me, why don's they at
tach it instead of bothering this
board?"
After some further controversy,
Commissioner Hughson closed the
discussion with the observation that
it was the duty of the board to dis
charge any employe who neglected
to pay his honest debts, when able
to do SO, and he therefore moved
that the charges against DR. Cas-
serly be referred to the committee
on claims. "And if they are proven"
added Commissioner Hughson, "our
course is perfectly clear
The discussion over the case of
Engineer Casserly was precipitated
by Chief Jackson's report of the test
Of Engine No. 10. The chief stated
that in his opinion the failure of the
engineer and stoker to get up the
proper amount of steam within the
requisite period of time was not
the fault of the engine. Master Me-
chanic Wheeler did not hesitate to
express the opinion that the engineer
and stoker of Engine No. 10 We're not
competent to manage it. The man
ner in which the engine was operated
at the trunk factory fire on the
Fourth of July was cited as proof of
this statement. After talking the
matter over for nearly an hour the
board referred it to Chief Jackson,
with instructions to deal with En-
gineer Casserly and the stoker who
worked with him at the fire as he
deemed proper for the best inter-
eSts of the fire department.
The report of the secretary of the
department showed that the eX-
penditure from Dec. 1, 1894, up to
date, including the July pay roll of
$14,0S7 .06, amounted to $134, ,40S.26, or
$1,393.40 more than was expended in
1894 during the same period of time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-24
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
Marriages..

Michael P. Mcmahon Nora LOBBY
Henry Stebbing. ....Agnes NJ. Lillywhite
BirtbF
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-24
or. CASSERLY, OF THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT, is COM
planned OF
eY NUMEROUS CREDITORS
BECAUSE THEY HAVE BEEN UN-
ABLE TO COLLECT FROM
HIM.
REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE.
planned of by Chief jackson
for IEcOmpetency.

There are two members of the
Casserly family in the employ of
the fire department, DR.. w. II. Cas-
serly, the veterinary surgeon, and
his brother, Frank Casserly, the en-
gineer in charge of engine No. 10,
at Randolph and Bay streets. Both
are at outs with the board of fire
commissioners, and Engineer Cas-
serly stands in imminent danger of
being compelled to exchange his title
of engineer" for that of "stoker,"
for the commissioners seem to think
that he is incompetent to take
charge of a fire engine. AS for DR..
Casserly, he may resign his job as
veterinary surgeon for the depart
ment-and he may not, inasmuch as
his engagement to doctor the de-
partment's horses is in the nature
of contract, bids having been SUBJ
mitted for the work and DR.. Cas-
serly securing it for the year 1895,
his bid being the lowest.
The trouble was ventilated at the
meeting of the fire board yesterday.
DR.. Casserly was present, but his
brother was not. The charge or
complaint against DR.. Casserly casts
no reflection upon his capacity as a
veterinary surgeon, or his fidelity to
the duties of his office. President
Freeman, of the board, preferred it
orally at the meeting, when he said
that he was sick of having trades
men present to him private bills
against DR.. Casserly, which they de-
clared they were unable to collect.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the board by represent
atiVe of the Northwestern Grocery
company, who had presented a bill
for about "a, which he asserted yes
terday was owing by DR.. Casserly
for half a gallon of wine purchased
by him two or three years ago on
the representation that he wanted
it to add to the festivities of his
brothers wedding.
DR.. Casserly was on his feet in an
Instant to deny the statement of the
grocery company's agent as far as
the reference to his brothers we'd
ing was concerned, but President
Freeman sharply called him to or
der and admonished him that his
opportunity to answer would come
at the proper time. Dr.. Casserly
glared at Mr.. Freeman and then
stepped back to his chair.
Upon the suggestion of President
Freeman, the secretary read the res
olution of the council passed last
March, directing all city employees
to pay their debts under pain of
. dismissal After it had been read
Commissioner Hughson said that the
fire board had long before estab-
hshed a rule to the same effect.
Then President Freeman informed
the board that he had been pre-
sented with at least
HALF A DOZEN BILLS
against DIR. Casserly. And I am
getting sick of it," continued he. 81
maintain that DR.. Casserly is as
much under the control of the fire
commission as any fireman, and l
want to say right here that 1 am
in favor of requesting his resigna-
ton, or if that is not sufficient, the
board can declare the office Of vet
erinary surgeon vacant"
DR.. Casserly came forward again
and proceeded to deny that he
avoided paying his honest debts. 81
pay all my debts when 1 have the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-24
STATE ASSOCIATION
To Be Organized by the Plumbers
and Gasfitters

There is a movement on foot to or
ganize a state association of plumbers
and gas filters. The matter was dis
cussad at the meeting Of the United
Association of Plumbers and Gasfitters
at Labor hall last night. Representa-
tives of the Minneapolis association
were present and participated in the
discussion. 1t was finally decided to
hold joint meeting with the Mime
apolis association on Sunday after
noon, Aug. T. at the Minneapolis Labor
Temple for the purpose of considering
the advisabiiity of forming state
organization.
The local association Initiated two
members last NIGHT and five more
names we're proposed for membership.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-24
The Oyster and Chop House

OF Jacob Barge, AZ Washington avenue
south. Minneapolis, will again be
opened to the public today, July a.
When the name of Barge appears in
connection with a restaurant there is
nothing more to say. !.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-24
DIED..

QUINN-In st. Paul, at family resi-
dence, No. 344 Harrison avenue,
Tuesday, July %, at 5:15 a M, Cath
crime Quinn, aged eighty years No
tice of funeral hereafter Buffalo,
KOHL-In st. Paul, Mimi, July %.
1895, at S o'clock a. M, Martin c.
Kohl, at the residence of his father,
Mr.. John Kohl, No. 353 Fort street,
aged thirty-four years and seven
sumption church, Ninth northwest,
corner Franklin, Thursday, July 25,
1895, at 9 o'clock. Friends invited to
attend
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
Chain Gang Ordinance.

BE it ord1ined 10y the Mayor ami Alder
men OF Union S. {. in C. uncil assembled and
6y aathcrity Of the saTe.
Sec | That from ami after the passage
o. this ordnance any person convicted 30
fore the c,uacil shall be fncd 50 many dol
lars IS the ordinance under which they
arc being tcIcl may spccifyl and Instead OF
SO many days il jai !: SHAH be optional to
sentence to so many day in city Chain Gang
as granted by the las, Lsgisla: lou unle net
$50 sec. % to work Within the corporate
limits OF town.
Sec. = that the Chief Of Police shall
provide the ncce ,sary guards and appliances
for enforcing This ordinance
Sec. lha, afer the days wnrl ia finish
I'll the prisoner Shall be confined in the
County jill for cafe keeping.
Done and ratified under tho hand of the
Mayor anu seal OF the Counci! this Oct. !:
1885.
j. A. FAINT,
Mayor.
attest l.. 5
l.. q. l.ung.
l.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
Huchiin'S Arnica Salyc.

~, 6sSr SlLvE in the world for G.,
" uisca, ceres. Ulcers. S..lt Rheu.n, Few
) "s, rrt'yr, ChAprcd IIanis. Chi,b,,i1s
= ""', 'nHa 81 Ski "rup'i"ns, md positive y
= - ii's, o. hpp%y r"qurrci. itIssus
=. r.t To gi'" perfect sa,i.factio, or mon,
e un"c rli"o p cents per box.
f't SiLb 81 Il. !. poscy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25

Temporary Cnaiym1u.
-. II. :. Uoui>.
Temporary >cc'y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
Friday, Get. 2J. 1880.
POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

The p. o. will lie opened for business
from a. Nj. 20 600 7. VI.
The Money Order Department viii hc
opened for business irom Q \. NJ. .,o.4 4. \.
Mail going East viii close pravIty IL,
l2.4o L. NJ; goiug West lilo +. ~
Il. ". HARRIS. =. 3l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
The bradley Gift,

There was special meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of North Caro-
lima in Raleigh last week at which DR..
Francis NJ. Moye, OF Wilson, the Grand
Master, presided. The special bust
ness was to appoint trustee to look
after the bradley gift" An old batch
rlor. and n native of North Carolina.
who died in hospital i'm California.
decided to the oxford Orphan Asylum
of North Carolina, property in Min
nrapolis, Mimi, the yearly revenue
from which is 81 900. The heirs in
california and North Carolina wish to
set aside this gift and his will, on the
ground that he was not mentally ca
pabIe of making a will. No trustee
vas named in the deed. After discus
sion by the Grand Lodge, it was de-
ridrd to incorporate the oxford Or
phan Asylum.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
Good Roads and Fine Homes.
Atlanta Constitution

Atlanta constitutional
The Chicago Chronicle in an edi-
torial on the road question has the
following:
General Terrence, who is a Chicago man,
is building country house within TWEEN
ty-one miles of the city of New York.
near 81 OOO, 600. The cost of maintaing such
an establishment cannot be less than 800,
600 year, and is likely to be more than
that. General Torrence's house will be one
of very many costly summer resi- denc S
that adorn the neighborhood of New York.
Let US note few consequences of the
erection of such suburban palaces:
-. Land that, intrinsically, is worth
but 500 an acre as farming ground be-
comes worth fabulous sums.
2. The adjacent farmers find a near and
very profitable market for their produces
among the rich residents.
3. The tone of society. is elevated, and the
farming community is benefited thereby.
Our contemporary goes on to say
that fine building sites within twenty
miles of Chicago go begging, while
New York is surrounded by palaces
The reason is plain; New York has
good roads all around it, while Chi
cago has bad country roads in its vi
cinity. No man wants to spend {
fortune on country home if tn
roads are so bad that he cannot rid
or drive with pleasure. The roa,
question is becoming more import
ant every day, and state legislature
and county authorities cannot give
too much attention. With first elias
roads the rural districts will attrac
the population; free mail delivery,
telephone service and electric raj
ways will follow, and thousands Q
wealthy people who now live i
cities will build their homes thirt
or forty miles out.
| Every state should have good higl
ways, if it has to build them o
credit. They are a necessity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
A Curious Complication in Kentucky
How it Resulted-vstes Sold For Ten
Dollars Each.

A Curious Complication in Kentucky
How it Resulted-vstes Sold For Ten
Dollars Each.
At the regular election held
month ago in Kentucky Mr.. A. J.
Carroll was the only Democrat elect
ed in Louisville, and his election
was unanimous. Charles Shreye had
been nominated by the Republicans
and in the general sweep would
probably have easily defeated Car
roll.
But Shreve withdrew his name.
he went to County Clerk johnson
and had his name left off the official
ballots. Mr.. johnson was not COM
PEELED by law to notify the Republi-
can party, and kept his peace, on &C
count of his friendship for Mr.. Car
roll. Carroll wonld not take the
Office with clouded title, and the
day his certificate of election was
sent him resigned the Office, and a
special election was called, in which
Carroll was reelected, defeating
Chas. Blatz. the Republican nominee
by a plurality of SCI. This makes the
Legislature tie on JOINT ballot with
68 Republicans, 6S Democrats and
Populists, one of whom will vote
with the Democrats and the other
with the Republicans.
The Washington Times says
Louisville kilograms state that votes
sold actively yesterday at $40 apiece
With tho ma rti &C q tic in the 1ociclo
ture it might be interesting to make
a calculation as to the price of vote!
in that body when the tedious per
Torrance of balloting for United
States Senator begins.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,

rs mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa-
BILE physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure manufactured by f. D..
Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o.. contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by +. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free. 80 Sold by Druggists. price
75c. per bottle. Up.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
CLEVELAND FEARS ASSASSINATION.

'The Wicked Flee When No Man p urs q eths
But the Righteous Are as Bold as a
Lion"
Advocated
The following dispatch escaped our
attention at the time Of publication,
but it tells tale that may be read with
profit at any time:
NEW YORK, Nov. 15-President
Cleveland lives under the fear of death
at the hands of an assassin. This fact
accounts for the mystery with which
he invariably enshrouds his visits to
this city and elsewhere. On his arrival
in New York to attend the Whitney,
Padget wedding the most eXtraordi-
nary precautions were adopted to Sc
cure his change from train to carriage
and his journey to the hotel, where his
presence was persistently denied by
the clerk. At the church no one was
allowed to come near his pew. He was
guarded all the way from Washington
and almos- constantly while here.
Would a righteous ruler of a great
people devoting his energies to their
loyal service be likely to fear violence
at their hands? 1t would seem other
wise. Such a ruler might rather feel
assured of the confidence and affection
of the people. Why, then, does Mr.
| Cleveland fear?