davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

1t is easier TO break silence than to
mend it.
There would be more murders if men
hated persons as ferociously as they do
opinions.
What is beautiful cannot be useless
A disciple perpetuates the glory TO
the master; an imitator ~squanders i.
II is always safe to learn, even from
our enemies-seldom safe to instruct,
even our friends.
In each soul thGre is a world in EN-.
byro, and the teachers BUSINESS is to
help il to be born.
"Thes second thief is the best keeper"
of tho first.
Some men have more elbow room
than they want,
Man may cireumvent Nature, but
he cannot crush her.
Who flights and run away" may
never have another chahce.
Women lie ortene3 through Kind
ness than malice
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
kRTIFIo
A Cheap Sui
PIT

As if the unft
| iot enough to
forces, the scien,
voked to enter il
great staple. IN
at Client, Belgi,,
State Deparmena
a new PROCESS
which has beer
be ling
cotton andiIEe
The basis Il
lntapp"N "
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
Pennsylvania
y-xEu- liz

Ashland and Centralia eIpe &c
connected by an electric road. ,-
Reading has awarded a COD 'lofo p'
Welsbach street lights for five
$50. SO per lieiA "a year easily fol
Aged Elijah Yarnel was e easbey a.
death by the too rapid hois
mine wagon, at Locust Gap rushed to
near Pottsville. ting OF a
The starting Of Ex-Governor Colliery,
new tinplate mill at Bellefonte
upon experjments now progres Beavers
newly-patented machinery rpt depends
The State Department sing WIN
lied the New Haven Copr
of Connecticut, and Anne author
Construction Company, { npany,
o establish Offices in Phi !ncrete
I;a,s for rnn.;d ri, Jersey,
been entered against t
Post Office site. 'osve
The most office at ITnb me by
Huntingdon County, Was iied
large sum of money ant re- ii,
stamps recently. q Of a
Twelve members of the Norris tts
''Bee gang have been arref sidence
MURDER ol neaIney eu'oh Avenue, pe
Ia. AN m an!aty .eSeaseu sand two
fatal to Daniel Fisher. hg
Unable to support his as Gu
Seiss, a farm laborer at
caster, shot himself dead. 'es Dunn' Ter
The Wainwright brew '
burg, collapsed, ~entailin 'een Se'@eo
loss, but the workmen ESQ.,
Over 500 witnesses hav oodstown, r.
moned for the Heller-Lsu liniment,
tOrisl con- contest in N0rthampt the foot :.
William g.. Eyrich. but r M ia
charged from a Stat. of a
has again come into -secfftly dis
$40, 600 estate at Readi sne asylum,
For using the mails sson OF mis-
public, George w. KIN
800 at Scranton, and Sc il defraud the
for thirteen months. was hned
For Tho les. 80 he- INT to prison
was killed at st.
Wuensch has 81 husband, who
Coal Company FIR, Mrs. Annie
James Her -
supposed to
der of Ba- ~,
was held ur-
The ] IA
peddlers
company Il
any place ia
license. lss
George /
the York Farm =
les, has been appoln ~ OF
|intendent of the six Lea. ller-
leries at Hazleton. upper
Councils in the cities of
|reorganize.
Lafayette College, att
more students than eyera
The towns of Franks
Erie celebrate their cent -,
DIR. Morris F. Crav anu
made Medical Inspect Ii
county. az been
Farmers in the st
wheat crop looks excel
the great mount of Sc the /
winter. ing 70
OF the ITO, 900 Odd Fe n
sylvania, 1t is said 500 g
in the great parade in fsnn-
,h., ,no ii elphia, b
of Benton Beal and Mich
Dunbar, who were lost o. gnters Q
have persisted. vns, at
In a pot.sville coal ia'AiP' d
Walgo fell 100 feet to bis
Robbers got $500 wort
burg. clothing n
Blooms
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
An All-Around Present.

An A11-Around Present.
Giles-What did Cora give you for
four birthday?
Merrltt-That's a mystery I've tried
In vain to solve. As she made it her
self | don't know whether it's a pin
cushion or a tobacco pouch, but at pres
ent I'm using it for a pen-w,per.-
Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

VI
will be apt to d
Christ yourself, o
your children will e
An accoun was
condition Of famili
In the families Of ri.
the children were Cl
where the parents
twelfth of the CHI
Which way will you
into the deluge orr
ever made one 90
mortal souls2
Judgment when
or Henry or Fran
ase snose precious
coini1ltteo into you
uyIng son SAID
YOU me an eau
anu s evefytnlng that
iie' out rather, yot
iie, anu now ms So
nh
III ye VINO nav
t now w.. 70 nye. @RF
70 uief LiIe mere
s ,e,nn net .hir
r rnaoasSI tlilS I sile
atsanitn1 rL Leagu
49, 1eIta.i'5. my ioC
,uos -ennh3un
s s,t,,s leaI n aer
'u Gn ~, ere ereFhu
uo nonle ana err
u mina n Town mn, ~
uliliu, YOU VIII YAK
you express 1t int
your house into n
whom you have ri
eo that you have
p ir1a.y ing NJ SiVe MN
UNI upf Oll Gou
49, nave . = single az
G IeeI1' i He 70 pray 10
I tsai i11 may Feh
o oee'un az nohg MohS
Nu W MS iatiper
w. give MN up!
~ lay 10y prayer only
w iate-
inc % s nti raui Z I L Ion
one sSio'iotEs yGte
S suet look,
me
. na,es
70 INTO
eus 70 stand IN the
.alI5iiy come n A
I'M David y Wner'
n. -
In ~ one e! 81 the Il
.atnel ali1 tWo Gau
.leiien stepPeu up
solle form Oh r
=. ~ oe very P1gars
!. ne mai, Shes, $
10y lfsh.
WIN lake
'd ,nyou say
ea 70 ,yo,
s Ia - lelI
l III na taas cIoi
,eal' ~ sorn iF9'
, iou p9 soou
II, III noW !.
ii w AOAC tO KIN
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

Members Ia
Longe
There will b
the next Con
Ever since Com
members have
clapping their }
now to be in
this object.
meets, every me
desk, which vii
sure to insure
electric wire vii
BOARD similar to
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
AN a

ysaye Uses One
IT
AT Music Hal
| played an alum
such an instrumt
lie. Aluminium
brates without
discovery b
scientist.
tried it at
sst by intro
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
Theh

Halibut fish.
has closed for T.
of 100000 pour
bout seven oel
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

was burned,
Tshal John
n fought a
mountains
usas. Two
I'd a third
sinners es-
ton Steam
'tonJD. c.,
r. Form
afe was
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

Anderson, Il
bloodhonnds to
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21

nounced the fame Of the Swiss to Er-
rope. Sempach raised it still higher.
and finally the three terrible defeats of
Charles the Bold at Granson, Morat and
Nancy (l476-7D established it forever.
From that time the Swiss became the
model Of Europe. The German lands
knechts adopted their weapon and tao
tics, and even for a time their name.
while crafty little Louis NJ took 5000
OF them into his pay and set them TO
teach his Frenchmen their work, for ali
Europe required TO learn true soldier
ship, to obey orders and, above all. to
preserve formation, which has been the
secre5 II t." .visG Victories. Before the
fifteenth centC.y wa passed came
Charles WIS celebrated expedition to
Italy and his entry into Rome, wherein
the carriage and order Of his Swiss mer-
ceEarles were the amaze,ment of all be-
holders.
1t was the French interference with
Italian affairs that spread the new dis
clpllne abroad, for among the opponents
OF the most Christian king was a man
OF genius, the general of Ferdinand of
Aragon, Gonsalvo Of Cordova, known
over all Europe as the Great Captain.
He, when the campaign was ended, in
1893, took the ~remodeling of the Spanish
forces in hand and laid the foundation
Of the famous tercios that were soon to
%supplant the Swiss companies as the
pattern for European infantry. It was
in the Spanish tongue that the pike was
first named the queen of all weapons"
-Macmillan's Magazine.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
A MONDAINE'S VIEW OF VENUS.

Men will rave about the Venus
Her Of Melos-though her waist
Would d.ive any woman crazy
If she couldn't have it laced.
f2ch preposterous proportions
May do we'll enough in art,
But you really can't imagine
Venus ever looking smart"
Any French modiste will tell you
That She never could be chic
With that waist. | vow It's nearly,
If not quite, II half yard thick.
oh, of course she ''goes" in marble,
But she'd hardly be a belle
In q 80 gown. You'd never
Think her "swagger' now nor "swell."
4 la mode she'd be a monster,
Would the goddess, and it grieves
Fin de steele souls to fancy
What she'd look like in big sleeves.
Venus never would be Sin it,"
And the men who rhapsodize
Ger her form would, were she mortal,
Be the first to criticise.
We're the goddess gowned in fashion
Then, for all her wond'rcus face.
They would find her figure ''vulgar"
And declare she'd better lace.
Boston Globe.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
HOW TO LIVE.
Pittsburg Priest Aims to Reform Drunk
ards and GluttOns.

Pittsburg Priest Aims to Reform Drunk
Hrds and Gluttons.
Rev. Father McKeever of the Church
of St. John the Baptist of Pittsburg is
organizing a novel temperance society.
1t is nOnsectarian, and its members will
be permitted the use of light beer and
wines in moderation.
Should the plans of the organization
become popular the liquor business of
this country will be entirely revolution
lied. While a total abstainer himself,
Father McKeever believes in temper
nee in all things. The work Of his So
ciety will be educational. 1t is to go in.
to homes and teach the science Of living.
What food is best suited to individuals
according to the work they do, and how
to prepare it, the amounts necessary for
the preservation of health and strength
will be taught them.
For those who desire alcoholic stimu-
lants the use of beer and light wines
will be advocated. Whisky, brandy, gin,
rum, Father McKeever relegates to the
apothecaries, where they are to be Sc
cured as medicine by prescription. The
practice of treating will be discoun-
tenanced.
Father McKeever is arranging for a
mass meeting at which his ideas will be
explained. He is pastor of n of the
largest Roman Catholic churches in
Pittsburg. He also proposes to reform
people who eat too much. Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
AND SO THEY MARRIED.,
Romance of a Wealthy Widow and Her
Hired Man.

AScAI0ACc y q "ealtny w lOOW anu deT
Hired Man.
When Miss Yount, % years ago, fell
heir to a l, 900 acre ranch, the most fer
tile in Napa valley, California, she
married Lewis Rutherford and had two
sons by him. Several years later they
disagreed and were divorced, but later
on remarked and lived together until
Rutherford's death, which occurred in
1887.
The care Of the ranch then devolved
OF William Dalzell, an unlettered man
Of all work, but who was possessed Of
some brains. The widow placed implicit
confidence in him. They were often to-
gether and their actions caused her sons
to make frequent protests and demand
Dalzell's dismissal. The mother and
SONS became gradually estranged, and
Dalzell began to assume the airs of a
master of the place.
Some days ago n of the boys went
home intoxicated and quarreled with
Dalzell. He is known as the best shot
in the county, and when he threatened
to kill the hired man if he did not leave
the place the latter started for the house
and told Mrs. Rutherford, who immedi-
ately started for the station and took
the train for Napa, while Dalzell went
to a neighbours, and, procuring a horse
and buggy, started in the same direction,
closely followed by the woman's angry
son.
Dalzell and the widow met at Napa,
and, procuring a license, sought a min
lister and were married. To a neighbor
Dalzell said, after their return to the
ranch, that he and Mrs. Rutherford hao
signed a marriage contract two years
ago and had secretly lived as husband
and wife since then. He is AZ years old,
broad shou laered and fairly good look
ing. His wife is 43 years old, still very
beautiful and cultured. Her fortune is
estimated at $500, 600. - New York
World.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

TRAINS ARRIVE:
No. 7. From St. Paul Chicago. and all
Eastern points, arrive Sapping-
ton daily 6 :36 .. n.
Whitehall daily at.-......... ..... I lis q. m.
NJ. u. No. 2. From Spokane Tacoma,
Seattle. Portland, aud all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union
Depot, daily al 10 :5 p. m.
II DEPART:
NJ. U. Nc. I. For Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland. and all coast
and California points. leaves
Montana Union Depot daily at... 8 80 .. m.
No. s. For St Paul. Chicago, and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Whitehall. IL :0S .. m.
Sal" lnRtOn . II :tO .. n.
Throug i, sleeptne:cArsurom Butte. Upholstered
rurist SIeepers elegant day soashee and dining
nxr 49, vice .sn ail through trains.
For information. time cards, maps and tickets
rail- on nr writs v. 4. TOuHY. Ger. Asi., y
Mast Broad way. 1uite. 1ost.. or
CHARLES 8. FEE.
Genaral Passenger Agent,
.jG.- IS. Paul NiA
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
Swiss Swords, Spanish Pixies.

The prowess Of the Swiss infantry is
generally dated back to Morgarten
U3l5) or forward to Sempach (l386),
but in reality it can be traced to q gen.
Grafton or two. some say a century and
a half, before the former action. Be
that as it. may. Morgarten first an
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
LAvIGNE READY FOR THE FRAY.

In response to my challenge I learn that
Jack McAuliffe says that he will meet me
for the lightweight championship of the
world for . suitable purse and side stakes,
and I propose to hold him to his word. I
am perfectly willing after my battle with
Bob F~.tzsimmons' protege Jimmy Hap-
der, In September. to meet McAuli6a at
the dstio carnival to be held IN Dallas In
November next. He may nasne the sase OF
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-21
Term OF Court.

The regular term of the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District, OF Montana, in
and tor the County OF Madison, is
fixed as follows:
Third Monday OF February, May, August
and November.
FRANK SHOWERS,
Judge.
The free press., 1895-11-28
Bathing in Nicaragua.

There is in the blood of the natives
that constitutional inertia, that born
tired feeling, common to all Ameri-
can-Spanish and Mexican-Spanish
races, with the single exception OF the
Costa Ricans. In climate that Is
exceedingly enervating. it seems nat
ural to lie down aud gossip and laugh
and hirt away the time. 1t is the same
in oil the town and all the villages
Granada, Leon, Masaya, Chinendego,
and the Indian encampments around
them nestled in cactus hedges and
cacao plantations. The only season
OF the year when the inertia disap-
pears is the Paseo al Mar. the bathing
season, which begins with the moon
of March, when the whole population
of the towns migrate for few weeks
to the Pacific Coast. By this time the
dry season is we'll advanced, the salt
marshes are dried up, and the mos
quitoes are all dofunct.
The Nicaraguans do things in quSsa
primitive style. They do not put up
at cramped and questionably-c clean
lodging houses, but camp in gypsy
fashion, high and low alike, for miles
along the shore, and pass the time in
morning baths, round games, gallops
by day, and moonlight dances by
night on the yellow sands, with part
ners of every variety OF color, down
to the laughing yellow girls OF the
native class and the simple Indian
peasant damsels of the fields. 1t is
sight not soon to be forgotten to wit
ness the general rush toward the sea
of carts, owners, and servants.
The government usually dispatches
an officer and guard to superintend
the pitching of the annual camp upon
the beach, or, rather, upon the forest
covered sand ridge which fringes the
shore. Each family rigs up its own
cane hut, lightly matched with palm
leaves and AooYed with petates, or
mats, the whole wickered together
with vines or woven together basket
wise, and partitioncd in the same way
by means of colored curtains OF cot
ton cloth. The more luxurious ladies
send down their neatly-curtained beds
and make sometimes q certain snow OF
elegance. Saturday Review.
The free press., 1895-11-28
Ways of Black Swans.

The black swans nest regularly in
the yard on heap Of peat, and during
the whole period of incubation the
male bird shares the duty of sitting.
The female sits all night and comes off
at seven in the morning. The male
sits through the day and resigns at
five in the evening. But during the
last few days the female takes a larger
share OF the duty, and on the day be-
fore the eggs break she keeps the nest
all the time. Her maternal instinct is
awake to the Importance of being on
the spot to render first aid to the cyg-
nets on their coming into the world.
When the time comes for letting the
female out with her young sho walks
up to the cage where the malo bird is
still coufned, and has little talk
with him before taking her family
down to the water. None the less,
when first he returns to her, she will
have nothing to say to him.
This year the black swan brought
off four cygnets; one died, but tho
others have done well, and are by this
time large and vigorous birds-too
large to be any longer taken on their
mothers back while she dips down
into the water-a favorite amusement
with them in their early days. A pe-
culiar charm of these beautiful birds
is their musical cry-a light run upon
two or three clear reedy notes, sug-
gesting fairy bugle call. Natives of
Western Australia, whero the seasons
are the inverse of our own, their ma
tural breeding time is in October, but
in northern countries they naturally
adapt themselves to different condi-
tions. The first year this pair brought
off their brood in October, the second
year in February, the third year in
Apri, and this year, which is their
fourth, in May. They are very tame
and will even feed out of stranger q
hand. The Spectator.
The free press., 1895-11-28
Whistling Pigs.

G. v. Hooper, A. Van Epps and FL.
Smith returned from the Icicle range
the other day, where they had been
fishing, rusticating and prospecting.
They discovered new lake on tho
apex of one of the mo untains, and
listened to the weird and luxurious
nv ic of the whistling pig, of which
there are many in that high range.
This peculiar animal resembles fox
more than pig, and weighs from
twenty-five TO forty pounds. In color
it ranges from dark or iron gray to
almost white. Its whistling propen-
stiles are marvellous, aud many tiue
it has fooled the lonely prospector
into the belief that he was not en-
tirely companionless in the mountains.
Mr.. Van Epps declares they are musi-
sal wonders. and that they often give
opcn-ais concerts of the most entranc-
ing 1latare. Leavenworth Kan.
TimeA.
The free press., 1895-11-28
Rig Profits on Pennies.

Gold is coined in Philadelphia and
San Francisco. Not enough Of it comes
into the mint at New Orleans to mako
the coinage of it there worth while.
All three mints make every denomina-
ton of silver pieces. The minor coins
of base metal, cents and nickels, are
all minted in Philadelphia, where
nearly 100, 900, 900 pennies are turned
out annually.
Cents, being of small value, are care
lessly handled and are lost in such
great numbers that the Treasury has
to work hard to maintain the supply.
The profit to the Government on their
manufacture is large. however, mas
much as the blanks for them are pur-
chased for 81 per 1000 from firm in
Connecticut that produces them by
contract. Blanks for nickels are OBJ
tained in tho same way, costing Uncle
Sam only cent and half apiece.
Gold pieces are the only coins Of the
United states which are worth their
face value intrinsically. A double
eagle contains $40 worth OF gold,
without counting tho one-tenih part
of COPPER
The free press., 1895-11-28
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
No man wants his exact deserts.

No man wants his exact deserts.
Shoot folly before it gets chance
to fly.
Every man is a fhilurc at some-
thing.
Keep your good resolutions-to
yourself.
He laughs best who laughs at the
right time.
What man has done the new woman
wants to do.
Opportunity ruins more regulations
than it makes.
Cupid never wastes sharp arrow
on IN old maid.
The older a woman gets the fower
heroes she sees.
The road to poverty is easy to find
but hard to travel.
Fortunes wheel is always overload
ed on the other side.
The sluggard goes oftener to the
uncle than to the ant.
Wit in the lover is apt to become
sarcasm in the husband.
The survival of the fittest doesn't
necessarily mean the survival of tho
best.
Don't answer fool according to
his FOLEY answer him according to
his size.
If eyes arc the windows of the soul
a good many people must have cross
eyed souls.
The frequent lamentable results OF
love at first sight would seem to justify
love in taking second look. New
York Press.
The free press., 1895-11-28
POPLARvIllE MISS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %,

middle-aged woman at his side, and
three children, all stout, but not mid
dle.aged, in the background.
"Well, I never" cried the Widow
Wyman, staring until she seemed to
become all spectacle glasses. II
ain't-never-John's folks?"
Johns folks it was, come to spend
Thanksgiving at the old homestead.
"Such big turkey, Aunt Nancy|
suueaked one of the children. unable
longer to contain himself.
"And nice jelly, and East India pre-
serves, and cake as big as cart
wheel, all covered over with frosting !"
added another. "Oh, my, don't !
wish it was tomorrow.
"And o set of furs for you, Aunt
Nancy, and new carpet for the par
lor, cause pas gone into the carpet
and oil-cloth business" supplemented
the youngest and stoutest of all, pro
ceeding to the construction OF be.
wildering series of summersets in the
middle of the floor.
The Widow Wyman sat down help
lessly, and looked around at the poor
little roasting piece Of pork, oil
powdered over with sage, and the pot
Of pumpkins stewing on the fire ;
while in the back kitchen, by the light
of dip-candle, jamie and Johns wife
and the rosy-faced bride were unpack-
ing hampers of savory viands, with
the yellow shine of oranges and the
sound of nuts dropping on the floor.
"We've brought you set of new
china, Aunt Nancy" said Harry Wild
white, with gold sprigs. and an
old-fashioned gold band around the
edge. Sarah Soames sent it as re-
membrance.
"And new table cloth, Aunt
Nancy" added jamie, ''and dozen
napkins, l hemmed 'em myself on the
machine.
"Whyy." cried one of the children,
"Aunt Nancy is crying!"
"No, I ain't!" said Aunt Nancy.
"Yes, be, too! Only I meant il
amt because l feel bad. Because
do believe I'm the happiest old woman
in the State this dayl And shan't
set down to my Thanksgiving dinner
all alone, and my folks hahn forgotten
the old creetur up in the woods, and
-Thar's the pumpkin a-bilin' over
Quick, Janie-take the pot off,
The Widow Wyman was au hing
and sobbing in the same breath, as she
stirred the boiling mass with huge
wooden spoon.
And as she knelt beside her wooden
bedspread that night, her prayer was
"Lord, make me thankful enough
for all Thy mercies on this blessed
Thanksgiving Eve!"
The free press., 1895-11-28
The Highest Observatories.

The very highest observatory in the
world is that situated on Mount
Blanc, at the height of 14,5oO feet
above sea Lowell. Tho highest in Asia
is that on the side of Point Everest
10. 900 feet above the Mediterranean's
level, and the highest in the United
States is that on the top of Pixies
Peak, in Colorado. 1t is IA, lat feet
above the level of the Gulf of Mex
leo. The highest on the Atlantic
coast of North America is the one sit.
mated on Mount Washington, height
6, ,2S8 foet. St Louis Republic.