davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

en on Sundays, so there Is some diff culty about two friends meeting. When Tommy's stall is discovered they run in- to each others arms, so to speak, pony and man muzzllng each. other to the ac- compartment of delighted whinnies- for the old mans high, cackling laugh ter Is a sound akin to Tommys' whinnie
 The pony is an old thing, covered with thick coat, and with fringe over his bright eyes that would be envied down Whitechapel way. Presently Tommy's attention is distracted to his New Years dinner which he eats to an accompaniment of facetious pokes from his owner. "Ehw he cries, beaming on every one Tommy wouldn't leave ere, not even for 'ome. Tommy likes the aims 'ouses, e do"
 The second oldest horse in the place, Bully, aged thirty-five, belonged to a young lady who preferred the cloister to the world. Bully dreams of the hunt ing-field side by side with the old charger who looks still to have some thing of the pride of battle as he prances nervously before the strangers. The horses see thedr medical men twice a week. In another row are the horses who are sent out to take the places of exhausted horses. The place is fuller and more fruitful of piteous instances when the season has just finished, though no doubt accident cases from the frost will presently be filling these warm hospital wards. At midsummer and afterward patients come in, the merest bags of bones. trembling and falling down from stress of work. What a heaven it must seem to them, the six weeks holiday over the fields at Acton Some of them have never seen the fields but in dreams and but for this tender kindness would never see them till, per haps, they reach the Elysian Fields. But at last they, who have dragged so many dusty travellers and their un- ending baggage on the way to the coun- try, are taken to the country them selves, and have delicious spell of 1t 1 in the long sunny and shady days and l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
THE CANADIAN MINUTES.
Speculation as to tie Origin of an Inter-
 esting People.

Speculation as to the Origin of an Inter
 esting People.
 From the Winnipeg Daily Nor'wester.l
 Advance copies of volume twelve O.
 tsTransactions of the Royal Society O Canada" are to hand, and it contains an able, exhaustive, and very interest ing paper from his honor, Lieutenan' Governor Schultz on the Innuit of our Arctic coast, which throws more lgh' on the habits and character of these peculiar Esqulmaux people, and d1spos- es the reader to form higher op1n- ion of these Arctic Canadian aborigines than has been hitherto generally enter tained. Regarding these his honor says:
 In attempting to form my own opln- ion regarding these singular people, have consulted the records of early and later intercourse with them within reach here, and in the foregoing nave endeavored to give from these and from 11nwritten sources of information as faithful an account of their habits, modes of life, religious belief, etc, as was possible, considering their Wlde habitat and the contradictory state ments often made in reference to them and some of these accounts Of them have copied from the records of ob- servers who seem to me to have had a fair opportunity of being correct, and whose veracity I do not doubt, anG from all these sources of information am inclined to class the Innuit nation high among the aborigines of Canada, high even among the aborigines or America, excepting, of course, Tn con structive skill and some of the arts, the tribes of Aztec and Toltec stock And it seems to me that no aboriginal people have been, when first encounter ed in early or more recent days, more misunderstood or traduced. They were believed for time to be sun worship pers. because when first emerging from their tents in the morning they invaria- tbly looked toward that luminary to see what mists were likely to obscure the haunts of the seal and what clouds betokened a gathering storm or fair weather. 1uey nave bGeu COIlSIuSlCu 'cowardly, though their life is one long war with the elements, and where they constantly exercise in the pursuit of food a courage greater, indeed, than he who attacks the whale, walrus or polar bear with modern implements of des- truction, and, when smarting under the | sense of injustice and cruelty, they | have, in times long ago, swept the | Norseman from the Greenlandic coasts, l and in chance encounters with the sub Arctic Indian tribes they are nearly al ways the victors.
 They have been set down as inveter- ate thieves, generally by those who un- derrated the temptation to purloin a little of the white mans stupendous aff1uence of that metal the slightest bit of which in needle or knife blade was a treasured possession to be hand ed down from mother to daughter and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

, a U. s. senator in Washington, tried Paine's celery compound She says My spirits picked up, and at the end of two weeks the same old exuberant health with which nature blessed me had returned.
 q ate and slept as I had not done since I was child, and have never known since then an hours inconven- fence from nervous prostration.
 "The medicine to which I owe SC much is Paine's celery compound, and have recommended it to all my stage acquaintances who have overtaxed their brains by too close attention to study, and all have experienced the same happy results as myself"
 Marie Tempest also, and a host more of the most eminent artists who appear before the public, have recently testi- fled to the wonderful reinvigorating power of Paine's celery compound, Their testimony is noteworthy because no class of women work harder or are under greater nervous strain.
 Women in every walk of life have reason to be grateful to Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth, who discovered Paine's celery compound. He understood the peculiar weakness of the sex. He knew that the backache. lassitude, head ache, sleeplessness, and loss of appe- tite all mean that the supply of nerv- ous force is low and inadequate to the demands upon it. The experience of thousands has taught the women of the country that only Paine's celery compound will give health to the nerves, and, through them, to the en- tire body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

i from father to son, and most writers 1 agree that honesty and respect for their ] neighbours goods characterize their
 dealings with each other. Tn their
 semi-communal life, however, no man must possess too much; the man who
 has two kayacks must allow the rela-
 tive to use the spare one, and he who l has three must submit to the third be- | ing taken by any one who needs it, and misdirected exercise of this unwritten
 Eskimo law may perhaps account for
 the ingenious abstraction of tin plate
 or coveted nail from a keg of such
 riches. They are said to De callous or
 indifferent, but no savages exceed them
 in fondness for their children and the
 care of the aged, although when famine
 is abroad and only the we'll and strong
 can make their way to the distant seal
 ing ground or the stranded or rancid
 whale, the old must wait until help can
 come Family rela tionships. moreover
 are strong, and the aged, whose young
 people have gone before, are only cared
 for in times of plenty, and left to perish
 when food fails, They are accused of
 treachery and crime when Europeans
 are in their power, but such was not the experience of such of the Arctic explor-
 CTS whom disaster caused to seek their
 hospitality and assistance. It is true
 that they attacked Franklin on the western boat expedition from the month of the Mackenzie river, but the Eskimo of his day had not learned to distin- guish between the daring explorer and Christian gentleman and the grasping RnSGian tro Of not scruple to use powder and stea1 to urge the trade for his brandy in ex- change for the ivory and wbalebono sealsk1ns and oil of the Eskimo, and there Is good reason for believeing that had Crozier's scurvy-stricken band mel with and trusted Eskimo aid, the sad cairn record found by McClintook mfeht | have been spoken by the lips of resc11ed ] survivors.
 We now come to the difficult ouestion | of the probable origin of these denizane | of the most inhospitable reeions of | North America and of part of Asia and l are met at the outset not only bv or- dinary difficulties of such an attemDt in regard to the better known aboriginal tribes of the continent, but with tbe very distinctive difference which axiste between them and the Innuits of +be polar basin. The movements at least if not the origin, of all the other Cana, dian Indians have been fairly well as but the habits, mannars or,d customs, the religious beliefs tbe' Ion guage, as we'll as their habitat so far as we have any account of them. have remained with the Eskimo since tbev were first seen by European eyes. Mi grations there have been, but these. since the eleventh century at laast have partaken more of the eharactar of he natural overflow of population seeking in bands of several families new ields where food was to be procured hanany general hegira from internal ar sxternal causes. Unlike in appearance. manner, habit, disposition, and lam yuage from all Indian tribes near them hey have sought no communication with them. Discouraging even mar iage with captiyes taken in war. they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

The play is done, the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter's bell A moment yet the actress stops anc
 looks around to say farewell. It is an irksome word and task, And when she's laughed and said her say. She shows as she removes her mask a
 face that's anything but gay.
 Acting is not all gaiety, lights. and applause.
 There is a deal of drudgery, vexation, and heartache that the people in the front of the house little imagine.
 Mary Anderson used to advise young stage-struck girls to keep off the stage. The feverish excitement, the late hours, the drudgery of rehearsals, the unnat- ural stimulus from new audiences. ri- valry and applause, make the life full of perils to health of mind and body. The careless theater-going public have no notion of the strain on the nerves that is inseparable from a dramatic career.
 But members of "the profession" know what it is, and they have, as a body. learned how best to keep their nervous systems strong and capable of doing the hard work demanded of them. That is why Paine's celery compound is so popular on the stage.
 Helen Barry, the well known actress, writes to a physician friend, from Tea Box Cottage, Bellfort
 "It is with great pleasure I write to tell you that find Paine's celery conn pound a splendid tonic. I should like you to procure me a few more bottles" Della Fox, when run down. from overworl. by the advice of the wife of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
UNITED STATES RUBBER COM
 DANNY

80 Reade St., New York, Feb'y 6, 1895. A SEMI-ANNU AL dividend of TWO AND A ONE-HALF PER CENT. has been this day declared upon the Common Stock of this Company by the Board of Directors payable March l5, 1895, to stockholders of record at the closing of the transfer books at the close of business on Friday, March l. 1895. The books will be reopened at the opening of business March 16 1S95
 f26 CHAS. R. FLINT, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Besure and use that old and wel-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It tsoothes the child ,softens the gums allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea 25 cents bottle. sl7 m W and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
CromwalI,s Head in Kent.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct 25.-The
statement was recently cabled
from London that the Liverpool
Post claimed to have discovered
the head of Oliver Cromwell in the
possession of the Wilkeson family
of Seal Chart, Kent, England. Colo
mel Samuel III. Church, author OF
the "Life of Cromwell" in an in
terview here, says the existence OF
this head has been known for full
hundred years, and competent
judges believe it to be genuine.
When in London last summer Col.
Church suggested to the editor of
the Chronicle the appointmentof a
committee OF three experts on the
Cromwell epoch to examine the
head, and il they find no reasona-
Bile doubt of its authenticity, it
should be given sepulture under
the Cromwell monument.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
Must Go in all Over.

CHICAGO, Oct. Pa dispatch
from Richmond, Ky, says: John
G.. Fee, the eminent founder OF
Berea college and for over 40 years
pastor of the church at Berea, has
rendered his resignation, under
rather sensational circumstances.
The church is a union one, tolerat-
ing any form Of baptism; a doc
trine which DR.. Fee has zealously
taught. A few weeks ago, however,
he became convinced that his
teachings had been erroneous and
so notified his congregation, tell
ing them they must be baptised
according to the Campellite faith
in order to be saved. The MEM
bers protested against this innova-
ton and by a large majority voted
to adhere to their original views.
This produced a rupture between
DIR. Fee and his congregation ana
the doctor rendered his resignation.
DR.. Fee is one of the best known
men in the union and by his books
and tracts had exerted a wide In
fiuence in religious and educational
circles. 1t is not known whether
or not he will sever his connection
with the college Of which he has
long been the guiding spirit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
Aiming Express Messengers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 3D.
All the messengers in the employ
OF the American Express company
have been furnished an outfit Of
Winchesters and revolvers to resist
any train robbers. Under the new
regulations issued they are requir-
ed, when they come from trip, to
remove the cartridges from their
Winchesters and revolvers, exam
inc the shooting irons and ammu-
milton and make report on the
condition. Under these regulations
the cartridges are not to be re-
placed until the start out on their
next run, when the guns will be
loaded, in readiness to protect the
money and valuables in their
charge. The company also advises
its men to become proficient in the
use of rifles and revolvers and
hints that in the near future prizes
will be awarded to the most pro-
ficient marksman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
Hennepin Canal Work Stopped.

CHICAGO, Oct. Pa special from
Princeton, Ill, says: Work has
been suspended on the entire line
of the Hennepin canal, with the
exception of two forces on the re-
hottest end and these will be laid
off Nov. 10. This action was taken
as the appropriations Of congress
have been about exhausted and
work cannot be resumed to any
great extent until further appro-
priations are made. One million,
two hundred thousand has been
voted so far and with this amount
eighty miles on the west end have
been completed, and on the east end
the excavations for twenty miles
have been made and seven locks
have been finished. A small fund
is yet available with which land
for a number of miles more Of the
right-of-way will be purchased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
Northern Pacific Reorganization

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Charles d.
Wright, Of Pennsylvania, former
director of the Northern Pacific
railroad, and still one of its largest
security holders, says that j. j.
Hill is declaring that decision in
Great Northern matters would be
rendered in Mr.. Hill's favor within
sixty days. Mr.. Wright added /:
"That is, however, an up hill job.
The Northern Pacific is independ-
ent, and a new organization will
be effected wholly outside the Hill
interest within six months. / pre-
dict the Northern Pacific will be
reorganized by its own security
holders"
The Adams reorganization COM
mittee held a meeting last night
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
agreeing upon well-known finan'
cial man suggested by the Ives
interest for receiver OF the road
While it was announced that nc
decision was reached, matters are
rapidly crystallizing into gen
eral agreement This may be an
nounced this week, or possibly
further adjournment may be
asked for pending the final settle.
ment now in sight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
National Military Park.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, Oct. 25.-One
OF the results Of the great gather
ing OF the western men here Incl
dental to the International
waterways convention, has been
the organization Of the Vicksburg
National Military Park associa-
ton, whose charter is now in
course o! preparation and whose in
corporators are such men as Gen.
eral s. ID. Lee, General r. A. Alger,
General John B. Gordon, ex-Gov-
ernor Hoard OF Wisconsin, Fred.
ID. Grant and many others of
equal prominence in civil life or
the great conflict between the
states. The object of the associa-
ton Is to foster the foundation of a
national military park here, SINH
lar those at Gettysburg and Chicka
manga, which will belt the city on
three sides, and be, as one Of the
promoters expressed 1t, monu-
ment to American manhood. The
officers of the association are
Stephen E. Lee Of Miss, president;
Major G. l.. Davidson, Iowa, vice
president; Captain w. 7. Rigby Of
Iowa, secretary; Colonel c. c.
Floweree, Vicksburg, treasurer.
The project is not a new one, but
has won sudden favor and the
west is said to be In its favor. The
incorporators are almost equally
drawn from the ranks of both
armies. The enterprise was en-
dorsed by the recent reunion Of
the G.. A. r. at Louisville.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
The Mixed Schools Question.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Pa
special to the Star from Perry,
o. T., says: Henry Rusk, acting
as attorney for the colored people
OF Perry, said today he was draw
ing up papers to have Perry's
school board put in jail il they do
not obey the writ Of mandamus,
granted by Judge Sierer ten days
ago, ordering Prof. j. w. Angus
tine, of the board, to admit colored
children to the public schools. The
board had previously ordered the
colored scholars to go to their own
school in another district. The
case will be heard November 18th.
In the meantime the school board
may have to go to Jail for con-
tempt of court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
New Cripple Creek Route.

CANNON CITY, COL, Oct. 25.-Ar-
ticles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state by
wealthy capitalist of this city for a
new railroad from here to Cripple
Creek. The route proposed Is much
shorter than the Florence and
Cripple Creek line and as its entire
length will lie through an open
country, the road bed will be free
from danger Of washouts. The
scheme is substantially encouraged
by a rich eastern syndicate whose
representative is now in the city in
conference with the board of direc-
tors and it is largely interested in
Cripple Creek mines. Money for
the preliminary work has already
been raised. This line, with the
Denver and Colorado Southern
road brings Canon City within l40
miles of Denver and gives that city
a direct route to the great fruit
growing district and most prolific
oil producing section of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
CARTRIDGE DOLLS FOR CUBA.
American sympathizers Shipping
Cartridges to Cuba In Dolls.

American Sympathizers Shipping
Cartridges to Cuba In Dolls.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-It has been
learned that the representatives OF
the Spanish government in this
country have discovered what is
said to be new plot on the part OF
the sympathizers of the Cuban in
surgents to ship ammunition from
the United States to their COM
patriots in Cuba. The Spanish
governments representatives heard
Of the scheme some time ago and
employed a detective agency in
the city to investigate it. Detec.
tives have been watching the
movement of the insurgents
friends aud have reported to their
employers that they have obtained
sufficient facts to substantiate the
original story. The friends Of the
insurgents, according to the story,
have sent large consignments OF
toys to Havana. These toys con-
sist mostly of large and unusually
heavy dolls. Their weight is &C.
counted for by the detectives by
the assertion that each doll con-
tanned dozen rifle cartridges.
The last consignment OF dolls sent
from the United States to Cuba Is
reported to have contained 400
cartridges.
Senior Arturo Paldassano, Span
ish consul at New York, was asked
about the story.
EYES," he said, cit is true. What
steps my government have taken
/ am not at liberty to say. / cannot
make public any details. The in.
surgents are badly in need of am
munition and are risking their
lives to get it. No trick is too
dangerous for them and their
friends in this country seem will.
ling to accommodate them.'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
OLD CoREA VERSUS NEW.
Corean Legation at Washington
May be Discontinued.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-There is
much regret in official circles be-
cause OF the probability that the
turmoil through which Cores has
recently passed is likely to embar.
rass and possibly discontinue the
Corean legation in Washington,
which has long been one Of the
most picturesque features Of diplo-
matte life here. The legation has
received no official advices from
the new government and it is be-
coming apparent that those in con-
troll at Seoul represent the old
ideas, against intercourse with
foreign powers. 1t was only few
years ago that the Coreans began
their relations with outside coun-
tries, and it was regarded as an ad-
vance toward civilized methods
The first legation established was
in Washington, as the Coreans re-
garded the United States as an
most friendly to them. Since then
consular agency has been opened
in London, but the United States
remains the only country with a
Corean legation. The queen re-
Gently assassinated, was friendly
to these foreign powers and
through her influence the legation
here was kept in existence. But
with her death there is evidence
that old methods will be resumed.
The new minister of foreign affairs
in Corea is said to be opposed to
foreign legations and such me.
diums of communication with
outside powers, and this doubtless
accounts for the fact that the
Corean,, officials are receiving no
word from their superiors at home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
California Winter Racing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The
Bay District winter meeting of the
California Jockey Club, with
twenty-five stakes, opens tomor-
row. Five of the fixtures are for
two.year.o Odds, one for two and
three years-olds, two for three
year-olds, six for all ages, three for
three. year-olds and upward, and
five for hurdlers and steeplechas-
ers. All the stakes are guaranteed
in value and range from $1,000 to
$500, the Burns Handicap at one
and quarter miles being the star
event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
smugglers Still Hold the Fort.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Oct. 25.-The
situation regarding the smuggling
scandals remains unchanged and
the promised arrests hang fire.
The smugglers and their friends
threaten shocking disclosures IL
the prosecutions go ahead. The
board OF revenue insists that the
cases should be decided before
them and the rupture in the gov
ernment's ranks shows no signs Of
healing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
Harvard B, A. A, Race.

Boston, Oct. 25.-The Harvard
varsity crew will row the B. A. A.
eight today over the two-mile
course in the basin. The following
Harvard men will constitute the
ccew: Bow, chatham; 2, Still
man; g, Hollister; 4, Ames; 5, Per-
kins 6, r. HI. Stevenson; z, Jen-
nings; stroke, Billiard cox, P. d.
Rust.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-25
Maroons in Jamaica Quiet.

New YORK, Oct. PA special
to the World from Kingston, ia
maica, says: "The maroons have
retired, in obedience to the injunc-
ton, deciding to submit the mat
ter to the court. The majority OF
the crowd making trouble consist
ed OF the Jamaican unemployed
who melted the maroons to riot"