davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Only Four Minutes Ride to Center
Street.

Property within the city limits is
too high-priced to be utilized as resi-
dence property, when better and more
comfortable homes can be secured in these
beautifully situated additions at a small
cost. The man who cares to investigate
the future growth of Phoenix and vicin-
ity will readily come to the conclusion
that within the next six years its popu-
lation will reach 10000 or 10000, and in
order to accommodate this pushing, bus
Ting throng business houses, as we'll as
residences, will seek the additions here
mentioned, and their cash value thereby
be enhanced tenfold. The
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21

These lots will be offered for sale on
terms and at prices within the reach of
every homeseeker. These additions are
on the finely equipped
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12

the light of publicity. One day in July.
1871, happened to be in the Harvard
College Library, Cambridge. Professor
Ezra Abbott. who was then assistant
librarian, begged me to write my name
in the visitors book. / became interest
ed in it, philologically. He asked my
nationality and learning that 1 was a
Norseman, begged leave to make me
acquainted with Professor Child, who
just then was in need of Norseman.
Professor Child was sent for and arrived.
He gave me Landstadt's collection of
Norwegian ballads, and begged me to
read and translate mum Der Of passages
which he had marked. He was then at
work upon his great book on ballads,
two volumes of which have now ap-
peared. We spent the whole afternoon
reading Morse ballads written in differ
ent dialects, which were all familiar to
me. When we parted, Professor Child
exclaimed You have lot Of valuable
material in your possession. Why don't
you make use of it? 1t would make an
interesting article l replied that had
written something. He begged me to
bring the MS. to him, and few days
later l was invited to dine at his house.
Howells was among the guests; he was
then editor of the Atlantic. After din
ner l was requested to read portion of
my MS, and | selected the chapter on
the 'Skee Race and, being asked for
more, read the chapter entitled The
Wedding of the Wild Duck Howells
became greatly interested; begged me
to spend couple of days at his house
as his guest and read the rest of the
tale. This invitation was accepted, and
likewise the MS. 1t was this incident
which had the most decisive influence
upon my life, as it was probably the
cause OF my remaining in this country.
l then became acquainted with Mr..
Longfellow, Mr.. Lowell, Henry James,
Jr., etc. 1t changed the face OF the
United States to me, and launched me
fairly upon my career as man of let
tiers. The book. as you know, made
hit. l seemed-to my youthful fancy
on the high road to glory"
Since 1882 Prof. Boyesen has held
chair of literature in Columbia College
New York. 1t addition to "Gunnar" he
has written "Falconberg," "a Morse
mans Pilgrimage" and numerous other
stories for old and young, besides several
volumes Of essays and critical papers.
He is frequent contributor to the re-
views and magazines, and is also given
to lecturing, chiefly on literary topics.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
SUNDAY.
ENGLEwooD, ILL.

II was glad when they said unto me- let us go
into the house of the Lord" Psalm cxii. l.
The man who was touched by this
fine emotion was statesman, warrior.
a king, and poet, man of grand in
telect and an exquisite genius. He had
a great deal of work to do on weekdays.
and so might we'll have felt that he
might be excused from attendance at the
Lords house on Sundays. But he does
not want to be excused. any more than
your healthy boy would be excused from
his Thanksgiving dinner, or the lover
from attendance on the maid who has
won his heart.
ut is time to go to the house of the
Lord" those about him said. "And |
am glad of that" he answered. and went
with them. None of our pleas about
having som ething else to do, or being so
tired with what we have done; no letters
to write or papers to read. or headaches
you do not have on Saturday and will
not have on Monday; no fear of the
dampness, or the dust. or the heat. or
the cold you would not notice if you
we're iu the thick of the week days
work and saw your way to a splendid
speculation or splendid fee. Only rea-
sons, not excuses. can keep the man at
home when the time comes for him TO
90 to the house of the Lord; and then
fair reasons must have taken the tinge
of misfortunes if we are to judge from
what he tells US otherwise of his long
ings to be there, and the motives that
underlie the longings. His heart was
there, no matter where he wandered or
what he had to do. The help he found
there was his hiding-place from the
storm, his covert from the tempest, and
as the shadow of great rock in weary
land. And so he was glad when the
time came for him to go there with his
brethren and companions, to hear the
old psalms sung and the new, and moan
out his prayers to the eternal, tender
pity, and hear some word which would
be as lamp to his feet and a light to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12

become stronger to "the last syllable
of recorded time" If it does not do
this,-if 1t does not offer to the lcorld
this supreme Evidence of at,-diUinity,
miracle, prophecy and apostolic sue
cession lciH neUer acoit to sdUe 1t.
The world does not care today
whether miracles were wrought in the
past or not. The world does not care
whether, two thousand years ago, the
graves were opened or not; whether
lips upon which the seal of death had
been set ever broke through the mar
BILE silence or not! The world today
wants to see rolled away from the
sepulcher of the poor and oppressed,
where living death reigns,-from the
sepulchers of hopeless doom into
which childhood is plunged from the
cradle.-from the sepulchers of un-
merited poverty, of enforced pauper-
ism,-the stones that shut out light
and freedom. 1t wants to see rolled
away from these sepulchers the huge
powders of unjust laws, of one-sided
legislation, of special privilege
granite grave stones of ring rule in
cities, massive rocks of Legislatures
that are bought and sold, of senates
that speculate in sugar while the
business of the country goes to de-
struction. These are the stones to be
rolled from the sepulchers of today
sepulchers in which Christ is again
buried in the person of the least and
humblest and weakest and poorest
and if Christianity is the angel that
can break the seal and hurl the rock
into the air, she needs no other proof
of her diuinity. The ,corld aciU hail
her as hedUen-b born, and an the God
like deeds she performs, read the gol-
den letters of her diuine commission.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12

his path and be aware. perhaps, that the
glass was washed clean again by his
tears, through which he was longing
forever, in his better moments, to see
God; and then to go home. feeling some
new pulse of resolution and aspiration
beating through his soul. He had
learned this lesson in his life. that this
divine business of worshipping God in
his temple holds worth for the human
spirit you can find nowhere else in the
world and that worship never hinders
work, but helps it bravely along; and so
he cries: Il was glad when they said
unto me, let us go into the house of the
L)rd."-Robert COIlyer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.



stitute the history of tomorrow. There
have never been more significant
events than the events of the pres
ent. The tendency has been to con-
slider the past the only holy ground.
To deal with living events is still
questionable propriety. To preach
about the wars of Israel is proper
enough; about the Japan China war
wholly improper. Past events of
special people recorded in special
book seem to possessa diviner signifi-
canoe than the passing events of the
nineteenth century. But this is Gods
century. The great social and ma
tional forces which ebb and flow
about us are as divine as any that
ever threaded and shaped the Jewish
life of 1000 years ago. The past has
its significance, but the present is as
divine as the past, and America as
holy ground as Palestine.
The Louisville reunion of the blue
and gray, the mutual preservation of
the battle field of Chickamauga, are
the closing events in the thirty years
of attempted reconciliation, and the
prophets of American brotherhood.
The Japan China war, and the march
of modern armies through the jung
les of Africa are the rude advance
forces of the new civilization that is
to be both for Africa and Chna.
OF still deeper moral significance
is the present revolution in Cuba.
The long struggle for independence
flashes again into being among the
Cuban mountains and almost within
sight of our shores. From the day
nearly four centuries ago when Span
ish cruelty burned Hatuei at the
stake because he dared protest against
the oppression and determination OF
his people, to the landing of Gen.
Campos, armed with imperial power,
Spain, with few honorable excep-
tions, has never ceased to make Cuba
the victim of its greed and vanity.
Spain has the honor of having exter-
minated native race. Now she
holds the lash over her own flesh and
blood. Four times within this CEN
fury has Cuban hate turned upon its
oppressor. Four times have the fires
of liberty been kindled among the
Cuban hills. Three times quenched
in Spanish blood, again Spain pours
her armies across the sea, and circles
this gem of the Western ocean with
war. 1t seems hopeless struggle.
Not a nation raises it's voice in
sympathy or with promises OF help.
Our own government has fastened to
warn all who may seek to aid Cuba
to keep hands off; even patrolling
Cuban waters, it is said, lest contra
band arms find their way from the
United States to the war hemmed
Cubans.
In the absence of even provision
al government among the Cubans
and in view of treaty rights, perhaps
our government is in the right. But
in the heart of every descendant OF
those who fought for American indie
pendence against great odds, as well
as in the heart of every man who has
come across the sea to escape Old
World exactions, must needs burn
the fires of a great sympathy for the
Cubans in this righteous but unequal
struggle for their rights. Pathetic
it is, indeed, that almost within sound
of our coast men are fighting madly
for rightful freedom from oppres-
sion, and we who boast our Lexing-
ton and Valley Forge may not even
speak officially the word of good
will.
ENGLEwooD, ILL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
NOISE.

Wherefore is there noise? Why
does the sea roar and the little wave
sob along the shore? Why do the
waters of the brook murmur, the
leaves rustic, and the winds whistle
through the trees, moan around our
houses and cry across the fields?
Why does the storm shrek and the
thunderbolt shake the earth with its
noise? Why does the cricket chirrup
and the katydid make darkness vocal
with its strange call? Is noise good
for man? The earth was made for
him; was noise made for him too?
And why does he make 80 much
noise himself? Why does he beat
drums, blow horns, explode fire.
crackers and torpedoes and put great
snorting whistles on his locomotives
and gongs and bells on his cars and
in his houses? Does he like noise?
Does he like the, city because it is
full of noise? Does it do him good
to hear the roar of crashing wheels
and Gathering hoofs when he is at
business? Does it help him through
the night to have putting engines and
shrieking locomotives break in upon
its stiffness?
1t is in the city that men are most
eager, most active, most enterprising
and do great things. Does noise
keep them stirred up? Is stiffness
against the man in the country? A
successful literary man said that he
could do his best work in the heart
of New York, with the roar of its busy
life around him. Great cities are
more and more becoming the home
of writer's. philosophers, scientists,
reformers and great preachers. Does
the city keep them awake, and stir
them up to their best? Could Beech
er and Spurgeon have been such
great preachers if their churches had
always stood beside quiet country
road where the little cart moved
noiselessly down the ust-cushioned
road, where the bees hummed softly
among the red clover blossoms and
the dove gently cooed tosits mate in
the hedge? Would Disraeli's ambi-
ton ever have acquired so much mo-
mentum without the roaring tide of
London life behind and about it?
Could Gladstone have become SO
grandly eloquent if st. Stephens had
stood further down stream on some
lonely bank of the Thames Cor could
Napoleon have proved the wonder of
modern times without restless and
revolutionary Paris to set the pace?
These questions may have no prac-
tical meaning except to bring indi-
rect consolation to the man who is
awakened half a dozen times in a
night by switch engine on neigh
boring railroad, or to the congrega-
ton which wonders why the operate
choir makes noise without words or
music, or to the young father who
does not understand why the first
baby has begun life with SO much
noise; but for the man of sluggish
temperament who finds it hard to
keep his powers stirred up and keyed
up, they may supply the needed hint
Most men think that for effective
mental work they need quiet. But
do theyi President Dwight has said
that most people live on half their
powers, that is, only use half their
force. Did the Lord put all these
voices arouAd us to call to us, to
awaken us out of this half sleep and
urge us ON to greater tasks and
greater achievements?- AdUance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12

The British Museum has secured
for s72O a collection of editions of the
Imitation of Christ. including six man
uscripts and 1.l99 printed editions. The
institution already has some 500 editions
and now owns considerably more than
one half of the three thousand-more
or less editions which have been issued.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
Wayside Gleanings.

Be still and strong.
Oh man. my brother, hold thy sobbing breath.
An keep thy souls large window pure from
wrong!
That so, as life's appointment issueth.
Thy vision may be clear to watch along
The sunset consummatlon lights of death
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
WOOL!

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the public, and especially to his old
customers that on the corner of Minneso-
ia and I'd south streetin NewUlm, he has
opened a Wool and Wooden Goods de-
partment, where he keeps blankets,
flannel, knitting-yarn, stockings and
woolen- patting of his own manufacture,
for sale and in exchange for sheep-wool.
B. M ars chner,
Manufacturer of Wooden Goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06


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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
STATE 81 MINNrsorA,.

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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

rs
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
WIN. PFAENDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent:

Fire, Tomatoes, Hail, Life, Accident
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
placed in reliable companies.
Real Estate bought and sold. Loans
negotiated on farm property. Passage
tickets sold on best steamship lines to
and from Europe.
Documents Of all kinds executed and
acknowledged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

County 81 Boettg Take tract
nt9 real Dollars
gaYa our held Aqdrs
thereon he Tine
Enereof has filed Office.
Tncalseakl AHdlsQ1 81 RGoHn County l1inn -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

STATE FmIHNrsorA,
etractof
ab m s5sG csSsi Il @ 81
judenaen
proceedines en-
n
sand handte
EIgas Doa = en- @
T LOd1cal Seall B.
- udit orofBr County MIMI ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

John DiEou, Frank Elgharus and
Flank Whri, coIorrJ, were ayralguc4
10 thr police court lnls afternoon ou tac
charge u petit larceny. ltapprar5 ,ua.
they hired d hack last night aud, sg.
camrauiJg ~ come white womsu,
went Into saloon uu Irellll -Uu.n
and Ea#t lumplU, and vhilr there
stole several gfllruF q. WI. uug gT-
unrul, tho p9lrHy Of G.. ~. Nelson.
Dixon admitted Wsiug the tUiuga, uut
cluiWCi % was al iu Joke. THO .Hsr
Wa continued until tomorrow ai..l-
uuuut uud H Warrant issued tor Au 90.
complete named Jim Coleman.
Jail0r liImbHll called lhoJudrr's nt.
tDuliun tU the fact that tho uUy, Coz.
W. IlAfuul who wac au1uiu month pEu
held 90 tnu dlsigict court thyro 20 show
cause why Doe uH0ull not uU sent 90 the
Reform school, Wa suiI r1uHuUI lu
tho city Jail uui very sick through
CIuiuvmuaf iuu Judge instructed
tue clerk 10 call tue attention %. IHy
county attorney 90 the matter az once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

N.yr.'Iy ML j. ". ruUmAs. ~
Norlh DAKOTA, ylt.!tI tho shenandoah
valley Virginia, AMI after carefully
tAEuluiuE The country located IN
Nluch'hirr hu writes 10 Ait y. Rich.
stit. Land and lumigrAtiuu Agent,
ha.lW9fo s. uui1 itnlIIuai, baltimore.
Mas UuI, 40 iulIOws3 81 have besu
BOO nearly every state anu territory No
Tho United -lntts, aud nm frank in my
opinion that the valley turpassts All
other seuu1nH iu The Union. The
iaudn afc low In Price, emu rioiucr
ifllHnIo crops. I thank You ur d.
'nylur mr hvsr, aud solicit tuuss seek
.ur pleEtaut anu profitable hUmts 10
locate ~ ,hi7 rguulFYn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

must hsvc s0id mon. co.. m, and
We will even Buud her Uu gold tu hell
her do %, bat not our silver 90 boil.
England swiudle a. longer Cali.
i8Tu.a su.t utr Z. ID o. lne ,Us., h.IgHt
Vrgrabacts. paid tho aiu .tfu.uu btr
quota OF war obligation, aud IylI
ur.srsfiiy wac enhanced by aH uUlul,
getting oh cheaper probably than any
other state on account 90 Hfr golH
product We eau aB .h.V.ag on &C..
count ui cur lag rIg.l product
wU.uh On acc unit ui toe u.ilyuu u.
tHu metal. ueiHs uut WuHuU.8 OF God
Other meiu.H 20 faiHy Uyu8.
Reel UC,.u.I.
D. |s. -sFfT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
Fire and Police Board Meet

The board OF lire and police G. minis
s.0uols held meeting lasi nigh, aud
had undsrulu1iIerstiun the uuctll0u
ns 20 whether or not ttcfusfsuIrI
hrrmun should De r2ius.bte uudUf the
order OF the Suuteur CIHfl Tie
dfgmun were Represented uy Attorney
0fauI, who myIs g statement la ihJis
behalf So final gcliDu vH8 taauu.
SuvcfNl bills were approved Aut the
board aIlIuf cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

h. Ma ....f .Ha 100 vel 90
.' J . South. Ig.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-23

TRENTON Aug. 2S,-Frank A. Mcgowan,
until recentlyrated as q millionaire and fire.
quently mentioned in connection with the
Republican gubornatorial nomination this
year, was arrested yesterday on q capias,
charged with the seduction Of Helen Edith
Barnes and the alienation of her affec-
tions from her husband, John Albert
Barnes. The latter was superintendent
of the Eastern Rubber company, ono of
the Mcgowan concerns. Mcgowan was
held in s25, 900 bail, which was furnished.
The heavy bail was fixed on account of
the belief that Mcgowan was arranging
TO leave for Mexico, aud because Barnes is
DESTROYS of instituting suit to recover
800 900 damages against him. Subse.
quently Mcgowan swore out a warrant
against Barnes for perjury. Barnes sur
rendered, and was released on q, 600 bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-23

ind fishing boats disappearing at sea me
q flock Of white winged birds.
The child talked of nothing but the
ocean. He saw 1t In his dreams and some
times in broad day he thought he saw
through tho fog which filled the inner
court strips Of coast beaten by the tide and
largo vessels with swollen sails.
Occasionally he took from the mantel
large shell and held 1t to his ear. He
would stand thus, his neck lost In his
shoulders, listening for hours TO tho noise
Of the sea which seemed to him to come
from far off-from very far of.
The winter was exceptionally damp, and
did not meet little Cab any more on thu
porch Of the house. The physician had ex-
pressly forbidden that he go out.
From time to time saw him at the
window. His eyes were sad, sunken, and
they looked far of, while his slender fingers
designed vague ships on the window pane.
Then, suddenly seeing me In my window
observing him, and thinking himself spied
upon, he made an angry gesture and drew
tho muslin curtain.
Toward the middle Of March / saw him
no more. His bones ached with increasing
severity, tho pains in his head were re-
doubled, and his legs could no longer sup
port him. He lay now the entire day
stretched out on his little bed, turning for
the hundredth time tho leaves Of his pic
ture book, where he saw the ocean and tho
vessels with their white sails.
He had not given up the idea of his trip.
"When are we going to startS" he asked
his sister, and when she explained that
they would have to wait for warm wealth
er he replied In his thin voice:
"But I ON in hurry. want to be
cured quick, very quick, so that will not
SEQ you cry any more"
He had looked up the names OF the towns
on the route, and he already know them
by heart. Chantilly, then Clermont.
Amiens, Abbeville and then the ocean
"Once we arc there, am sure my bones
will hurt me no more"
In waiting he had constantly by him the
large pink shell from the chimney, and
with his ear against It's mothor Of pearl
lining he listened to thas distant murmur
Of the sea that was to deliver him from all
his miseries.
Toward Easter i heard no more the
heavy rumbling Of the sewing machine.
They worked no longer on the first floor,
but saw light in the window far into
the night showing that some one was
watching by the bed Of the sick child.
"He is very low" tho concierge said to
me in low tones as she pressed instructive
ly against her skirts her sturdy, chubby
faced boy. HE cannot live long. Poor
child 1t will be q deliveranoe''-
One morning met on the porch mar.
row coffin, carried by two men and fol
lowed by tho family.
1t was little- Cab, who was starting or
his journey to the fathomless sea of the
unknown. From the French Of Andrew
Thurint :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-23

I,oR RENT-No. sH Morrow street End
~ story suitable for shop. Apply to Jas.
j.. Sutton. 1000 w. 5th St. Rj.codtr