davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Is the only Refrigerator that can be
kept absolutely pure and clean for
all time. While the Quincy IS the
highest grade made, the price is
wonderfully small.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28

when Noiraud, burstiAs with furious
barkiIgs, barred the way. Had he a
preference for the little bruno? I
changed my course. That was it.
Noiraud ceased as though by magic
when he saw me seated at table in
front OF bis young protege's house
called for glass of milk. Noiraud's
friend entered her tiny nest and he
slipped in with her, and through an
open window I followed my Noiraud
with my eyes. The wretch! He was
milk first. He was bribed.
After a little, with white drippings
from his mustache, Noiraud came to
keep me company and watch me drink
my milk. gave him lump of sugar,
and both of us-each satisfied with the
other-passed delicious half hour
breathing the light air of the noun
tains.
Noiraud soon gave signs of agitation
and impotence. / could now read his
eyes like an open book. 1t was time
to start arose, paid the Swiss and
went toward the path by which we
had assembled the mountain. Looking
for my Noiraud found he had planted
himself at the entrance of another
path and was gazing seriously, severe
ly at me. What progress | had made
in two hours and how familiar Noir-
aud's silent eloquence had become.
What sort of an opinion have you
got of me?" said Noiraud. did you
think | would go over the same road
twice? Truly, no. l am good guide
Il know my trade. We shall descend
by another road
This other road was much prettier
than the first, and Noiraud, full of
sprightliness, turned to me often with
little air of triumphant joy. We
crossed the village and were assailed
by three or four of his dog friends,
who appeared much in the mood 10
chat and play little with their COM
rade, and they tried to stop him, but
Noiraud growled, scolded and sharply
have something on hand; am taking
the gentleman to the station" 1t was
only in the waiting-room that he con.
sented to leave me-after gayly crunch.
ing his last two humps of sugar-and
this is how / translate Noiraud's fare
we'll:
"We are twenty minutes ahead OF
time. I am not one to let you lose you.
taain. Well, bon voyage! I.dieu."-
Translated by Lucy Martin, for the
Chicago Tribune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28
Tho Wealth Of Chitrai.

The Chitral expedition will prove a
costly undertaking to England, but the
country of the Chitralis is rich in gold
and yellow arsenic, and if it comes I'M
der direct British control, as it is very
likely to, new Indian gold field
may be opened up. Yellow arsenic is
a sufficiently valuable commodity of
itself to make the conquest now be-
ing undertaken an important one, but
the country being also a gold-bearing
one will make it doubly so. 1t has
been known for years past that gold
exists in good-paying quantities in the
streams of Chitral, but no attempt has
been made to develop the industry,
owing to the obstacles placed in the
way by the chief, who suspected that
if it became known that his country
produced gold Chitral would be lost to
him. A traveller who visited the coun-
try in disguise some years ago worked
up specimens of gold with the aid of
mercury, and on being subsequently
tested the precious metal proved to be
of twenty-one-karat quality.-Chicago
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28
Modern Factory-Made Furniture.

So rich and beautiful is much mod
ern factory-made furniture designed
upon antique models that only persons
acquainted with the real thing can de.
tect at glance the difference. This
is especially true of such modern fac
tory-made furniture as does not con.
tain elaborate carving. A close OBJ
server, however. will at once see that
the rush bottoms of factory-made
chairs do not fit snugly, having been
made separately from the frame and
slipped in when finished and painted.
The rungs. too. Of the modern chair
are not Of hard wood, but of stained
pine, while tie bits of ornament that
conceal the joints are manifestly stuck
on and not part OF the original wood.
All such furniture is made of new
wood, and will seldom long endure a
steam-heated apartment. The price,
however, is only from one third to one-
half that of the real thing. and for
practical purposes the factory made is
for some years quite as good as the
article q century old.-N.
Y. Sun.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are 3s Endeavor Societies in
China, with membership of ,o60-out
of 80, 600 Christians in the empire.
AT Rome the Sacred Congregation
of Rites is considering the canoniza-
tions of number of English Catholics
who were put to death for their faith.
One of the candidates is Thomas Per-
cy, who was killed in the gunpowder
plot.
By the will of the late Henry LIE
Grand Cannon, of New York, $4,000 is
left to the Academy of Design as per-
manent fund for prize. The Univer-
sity of Vermont receives his curios and
bric-a-brac, and st. PauPs Protestant
Episcopal church so, 500 for chime of
bells.
The will of the late John H. Bal
lantine, the brewer, of Newark, n. j.,
gives IS, 900 each to the American Bible
Society, Board of Foreign Missions, Re-
formed church; Board of Home Mis-
sions, Reformed church; Newark Or
phan Asylum, Society for the Relief of
Respecta BILE Aged Women, Society for
the Home of the Friendless, and New
ark Female Charitable Society.
"A boys industrial association, num-
bering about five hundred, has been
organized at Wilkesbarre, Pa. These
boys were gathered from the streets
and coal Mines and are taught and en-
couraged and helped in various ways
One boy, whose life hitherto has been
spent wholly underground in mine,
has been converted and is now in
school, studying for the ministry.
AT the Philadelphia yearly meet
ing of Friends, in session recently,
check for 100000 was received from
Anna I. Jeans as gift from the estate
of Samuel Jeans The fund is to be
devoted to educational purposes, to Ii
braries. and the encouragement of lit
erature on subjects moral, scientific
and truthful, and to the support of
schools under the care of monthly
meetings of Friends beyond the limits
of the city of Philadelphia.
During the past year oO9 colporters
of the American Tract Society have
made 131, 633 family visits, in 9s,o6O of
which they engaged in prayer or relig
ious conversation. They circulated
80. 1877 volumes of Christian literature,
and found IA, 400 families destitute of
all religious books except the Bible,
and 5,s27 without the Bible. Of those
visited IL 1863 were Roman Catholics,
/, 1914 Mormons, and SO, 533 habitualIy
neglected church attendance. Watch
man.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28
If WE cut KNEW


u W. but knew the pain that dwells
Within the heart OF every brother;
How kindly we
Would speak. and be
The cheering friend to one anothe.
II we but knew the words to say
When loving eyes are filled with sadness;
Grief would be dumb,
But smiles would come
Ana all the world seem full of gladness.
II we but knew that Joy Is found
In Frightening lives oppressed with sorro-
Each day would seem
To find its CLEAN
In promised happiness tomorrow.
II we but knew how true 1t is,
Joy In the task is healthy leaven.
LIES little while
Would be smile,
And every day glimpse OF heaven.
Thomas Taper. In Chautauquan.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

In the treatment of nervous cases,
he is the best physician who is the most
ingenious inspirer of hope.
We must conform to certain ex-
tent to the conventionalities of society,
for they are the ripened results of a
varied and long experimental. A.
Hodge.
stern father of the girl saw
you kiss my daughter as l passed the
parlor a while ago, and l want you to
know l don't like it. Young man
You may not, but I do-Boston Globe.
Van Tickler-Where did you be-
come SO intimate with Mr.. Flicher?
De Dudley-On the Mississippi We
were thrown together during a steam
boat explosion.-Cleveland Plain Deal
| er.
THE value of such poem as this
can not be expressed in mere guineas"
exclaimed Mr.. Rondo. mo, it can
not" agreed the editor; I'VE will pay
you five shillings for t."-Household
Words.
Debtor (apologetic)-The payment
of that account is source of constant
anxiety to me, l assure you. Creditor
Very likely. You're afraid you
might forget yourself and pay it-Chi-
cago Record.
IF l could run across horse
called Money" said the gloomy man
at the races, I'D bet on it, ''Why?"
Because that's the only thing that's
sure to go fast enough around here
Washington Star.
--Figg-Wonder why it is that these
professional pugilists are such con-
founded takers. Fogg-Perhaps it is
because of a determination on their
part never to be struck speechless.-
Boston Transcript
Abstracts, abridgements, summa-
ries, ETC., have the same use with burn
ing glasses, to collect the diffused rays
of wit and learning in authors, and
make them point with warmth and
quickness upon the readers imagina-
tion.-Swift.
-Roddster-I say, old fellow, can
you lend us a pair of scales for few
DAYS? Married chum-We have pair.
but sorry to say they are out of order;
they weigh heavy. Roadster excited
ly)-The very thing; we're going fish
ing!-Boston Courier.
"A Slight Difference. Rural Mag
you are charged with
an assault on the night
Konrad-I only threw his
Jacket behind the stove. Night watch
your Worship, but l was
inside the Observation-Disclosures.
THE baby did come mighty nigh
being named Trilby," said the lean
man with the yellow vest, but I've
to save her." Howe" asked
the fat man Told my wife that we
would be liable for infringement of
The copyright laws Indianapolis
Journal
-Provoking.-Mrs. Trott-Oh, l on
" went into town on a shopping tour.
Mrs. Streete-Did you? Tell me all
,bout it; did You have a real good
lime? Mrs. Trott-Not AT all l found
What wanted in the very first store
vent into. Mrs Streete-How provok-
ng.-Boston Transcript
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28
)" iceOsrss Break From Gi.cIers.


number of bergs given off var.
mewhat with the weather and the
sne average being about one ev-
" SIX minutes, counting only
.a,ge enough to thunder loudly,
.ahe themselves heard at q dis
u TWO or three miles. The very
~ however, may. under favorable
u Nuns ", De heard ten miles, or evon
NJ, "aen a large mass sinks from
pper Insured portion of the wall.
. 1rst keen, piercing crash,
oeep' deliberate, prolonged,
A lug roar, which slowly subsidies
|um ,ow, muttering growl, followed
|sonns Uus smaller, grating. clash
6ss anus from the agitated bergs
80. N the waves about the new
bllo.iln welcome; and these again
Esss "e !, oy the swash and roar of
A, ,s mat are raised and hurled
H., -, moraines. But the largest
J, . beautiful of the berrs. in.
b.r.a mus falling from the upper
IA. portion of the wall. rise
\, submerged portion with = still
|ndos. @motion, springing with
y tcs, soice and gestures nearly
hips II no, q the wall, tons of water
|is. ake hair down their sides.
Ira ne rising again and again
| fr.s :, 1naliy settle IN perfect
\ al iast' after having formed
i J.Ss",,esr.wling glacier for CEN
'0n0 Muir, in Century.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28

His Version. years ago when
1 was pastor in the town of Waynes-
boro, a tramp was found dead under a
hsystack on the outskirts of the settle.
ment, with an empty bottle labeled
"Laudanum," at his side. A German
being in the town and learning of 1t,
was greatly exercised over it Upon
his return home, he said to his wife:
der vas q man come to de town. He
got some laudanum in de drug store.
He crawled under de haystack. and
drank de laudanum. Den he vent to
sleep, and ven he wakes up, he vas
dead. Thomas s Wilcox, in Rams
Horn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28

-Johnny--''Mamma, can count all
the way up to twelve" Mamma
"And what comes after twelve, John
n.y. Johnny = Recess y Harper's
Round Table
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28

The saline matter held in solution
In sea water comprises one-thirtieth Of
it weight
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
LLEGADA DEL GENERAL
MARTINEZ GAM OS.
AVER TARDE Y ANOCHE.

Desde aver tarde Sc notaba extraordina-
ria animation en- esta Capital, donde, de
hora en- hora, crece la afuencia de foras-
teros. Los hoteles estan repletos de pasa-
jeros y en- los cafes comercios Sc ven mu-
chas caras extraiias.
Sc ultfman por todas parties los prepa-
rativos para recibir al General Martinez
Campos y grupos de paseantes recorren
las GALES admirando los ARGOS que SO le-
vantan y los BALCONIES donde SO colocan
colgaduras y banderas, etc. .~
u A que hora negara Ell ReimG Cr1s-
aquf; otros que llegar8 & medic dia, otros
que por ID tarde pOr Ia noche.
a las Cabe&as de San Juan sabemos
que Sc ha mRndado un anteojo potente pa
70 que cuando Sc divise el vapor pueda Co
9uuicaTse pOr tel6grafo q este Gobierno
General.
Quando u yapOr eata s IA vista del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

puerto de esta Capital y 10 sefiale 81 sema-
foro, disparara tres ca1onazos ell Castillo
de San Cristobal.
Si al dar fondo la nave da tres ailbidos
con la bocina, SO formarAn las tropas en-
la carrera por donde ha de pasar Ell gene
raj; 81 solamente pita dos veces, no Sc for
marian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

Salisbury has grudge against him. There Is
widespread feeling that. rs intimated In one or
Mr. killings poems, he advertises himself too
much.
Lord Roberts, on the other hand. is much IN
favor with the Unionists. He worked harmcnl-
ou,ly with the Marquis Of Iansdowne in India
lie is the chief military exponent Of the i'm
pcrlal policy so dear to Unionists and so hated
by Radicals. He has had n more distinguished
career in the field than any other British officer
now living lie is the idol Of the army and OF the
peoplc An impressive contrast is drawn De-
tween his famous march to Candahar ana l'ord
Wolscley's unhappy attempt TO save Gordon at
Khartoum Stlll. "Bobs" has had far less expert
ence in headquarters administration than I"ru
Wolscley While the former has been marching
and fighting and terrifying frontiers In ASIA 'he
latter has been studying the needs Of army re-
form and putting himself in training for the
succession TO the chief command.
There is the dilemma. Either would make a
good enough Commanderin-Chicf To either
some objections would be raised. And 1t is
nrettv safe 70 say that. no matter which Is APP
noinrod. there will be lot Of talk about political
influences in army affairs. There Is the advan-
tagc of having a royal Duke, like Cambridge or
Connaughf. for Commanderln-Chief. He raises
fl above all suspicion of partisanshp Just as the
Ouccn raises the hcadshp Of the State to the
same serene level No doubt that had a good
deal 10 do with the long retention In office OF the
Du,n of Cambridge But the old order chang
9th" and the new commandments will
probaby not be Of royal blood. He will PROB
ably. also. not be drag upon military progress,
i,,, ,,i1 civ. th. British Army the thorough re-
organization ii so much needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
PERSONAL.
Gallery.

Colorado College has secured DIR. Francis Walker,
son of Professor Francis A. Walker, Tor It's Depart
ment of Political and Social Science. he mas taken
high rank as a post graduate student in Columbia
College and goes to this rapidly growing institution
with promise Of much success.
Mrs Charles Stevens, OF Guilford Me. has IN her
possession a chest which was once the property
OF her great-grea -grandfathe Richard tassett
who at the age Of fourteen years was cabin boy
on the flagship OF the English fleet which, under
command OF General Wolfe. and assisted by large
land force captured Quebec September S' TINS ms
makes it certain that the chest is l55 years od ana
one knows how Wuch older
The ri. Hon. David Plunkett, who has failed to
be elected member Of Parliament for Dublin Uni
versity Is younger brother of Archbishop
Pmnkett. OF Dublin. The family IS one OF the Old
est and most arstocratic In ireland.
Speaking of Attorney General Harmon. some fine
writer in THE Boston Herald" perpetrates the fol-
lowing: Elegant is the word most applicable to
Judson Harmon. He Is elegant, with an elegance
surprising all elegance. He is as clean and sweet
and well-groomed load OF hay. But there IS not
about him that evidence OF attention to detail which
heralds the dandy. Judson Harmon is too elegant
a gentleman to be a dandy. He bends his grace
ful head forward when he speaks. He keeps his
graceful hands always in view. He moves his
graceful physique In every imaginable, graceful
The goddess Minerva has been termed 1g
The grace OF Judson Harmon IS the grace OF ne
OK 1t Is NOV we ,sr sef e not stod To
all he Is sweetly deferentiaL
The Empress OF Austria has paid the expenses OF
the Austrian poet Nine. Johanna Ambrosus, at
German bathing resort for four weeks ana as9
sent her for four weeks TO the mountains OF
Switzerland
The venerable John A. Bingham. for many years
United States Minister Japan is living In Cadiz,
Ohio In recent address before the students OF
Franklin College he emphasized his belief In HE
beyond the grave lie said: 'Ingersoll and Others
ridcule my belief In a future life think nave
the better of them. II am mistaken shall never
be conscious OF IL. neither Will they. II they are
mistaken. / shall be conscious Of IT, and so VIII
they Therefore, | think | have The advantage OF
them"
Bishop Thomas NJ Clark ,EpscopaD. Of Rhode
Island Is spending the summer in Newport. lie
has been in very feeble health for about year,
and recently In sanitariuTn near boston.
Senator Rowmski. who died recently In VII
dungen was of the best art writers in Russia.
He published a number OF works. including one on
Rembrandt and Russian Folk Pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The features in the latest news
from the British elections are the returning Of
tha Liberals Augustine Birrel and Sir Wilfrd
La son: the Tories have gained eight seats
mCre - japan has made an additional de-
mand upon China for f7.500.000. as compensation
for abandoning the Laio Tung territory. -
In the General Parliamentary elections held in
New South Wales. Premier Reid has defeated
ex-Premier Sir Henry Parkes in Sydney. 60
The Italian Government has decided to present
the famous Gioitti papers to the Chamber for
examination - The American horse Ban
auet II. formerly owned by NJ. F. Dwyer won
the Machen Plate at the Gatwick summer
meeting.
Domestic.-United States troops were ordered
to the scene Of the Indian troubles in Wyoming
a battle was reported to be in progress in Jack
sons Hole. ==- In the pacing race at Freeport
H. Joe Patchcn was beaten easily by John r.
Gentry. == Masked robbers held up and robbed
an express train on the Lake Shore Railroad at
Reese Siding in Ohio. --- There sharp
rise of five cents a bushel in wheat in Chicago
- Bones supposed to be those OF one Of the
victims Of II. II. Holmes were found in the cellar
Of a house formerly occupied by him in Chicago
Many important assignments and trans
fers in the Navy We're ordered by Secretary Her
bert.
City and Suburban.-The Aqueduct Commits
sion awarded the contract for the Jerome Park
Reservoir to John b. Mcdonald: John OBrien,
whose bid was lower. objected, and his counsel
will submit statements tomorrow in order to get
the decision changed. II possible == The rail-
way officials at Manhattan Beach spent the day
formulating plan for the maintenance Of rates
- The engagement Of Miss Pauline Whitney
daughter Of ex-Secretary William c. Whitney. and
Almeric H. Paget announced -= The
young girl who committed suicide on Washington
Heights was identified Lille Low, daughter Of
James Low. jr. of No. 141 West Thirty-fourth-st
A. c. Bernheim a member Of the Commit
tee Of Seventy, died from typhoid fever at Ar
verne, L. I. - There was slight reaction in
the stock market
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Rains
with variable winds. Temperature yesterday:
Lowest, IS degrees; highest, 81 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

turrets. would practically put four guns ont OF
Use. the risk involved in the new method of con-
struction is plain. Low, thick walled turrets.
Offering comparatively small mark TO an
enemy's guns, and consequently reducing the
zone Of danger from opposing fire, have more
than one point In their favor Their efficiency
Is 4 matter OF record. their machinery Is less
likely 10 be injured they are more easily
handled. and in ease If being disabled only two
guns are put ont Of action.
The new arrangement is Of doubtful cxpcd-
cncy: its disadvantages 20 the minds OF expert
shipbuildcrs. far outweigh It's advantages. and
in the present stage Of naval development the
maritime Powers Of the world are entirely will
ing that the United States should spend money
I'm this way. as they have everything TO gain II
the plan is a success and nothing TO lose in ease
Of failure.
That the Navy Of this country is sufficiently
extensive TO warrant the building or fiontng
fortrcsscs for experimental purposes IS not be-
leycd bv those who have devoted their lives 10
n solution Of the problem Of how to build the
most effective fighting ships Mt the least expense
and the action of the Secretary is open TO great
deal Of adverse criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
DEALING WITH "DRtNKS."
true

The return Of dog-day weather. with the in
creased danger OF prostrations from various
causes calls renewed attention 10 what mas
hitherto been serious evil In the police service OF
this and other cities That Is the or-hand treat
ing as "drunks" OF all persons found on the
street in n state OF partial or entire insensoilty'
especially If their breaths beray the odor OF alco
hol There are on record in New-York city IT.
self many cases OF such false diagnosis. some OF
which have had tragic results
A man is found in the street unconscious. The
policeman shifts at his breath. and detects the
flavor of alcohol: raps his feet with a club 10
rouse him. but fails; calls a patrol-wagon or am
bulancc and carts the man 10 the station-house
There the man is recorded as drunk. and Is rudey
tumbled into n cell TO sleep himself sober rev
hours later he Is found to be dead EXAMINATION
then shows he was not drunk. but suffering from
sunstroke. tumor the brain. or some one OF a
dozen ailments. There have been such cases In
New-York Or perhaps man Is found, hali-con-
sclous. ,ncoherent The policeman lays hands on
him. He fecbly refsts. The policeman quiets
him with a few raps Of the club and takes him to
the station house as before Iie too. Is presently
found dead In his cell Then IT is discovered that
he was not drunk either. but suffering from some
disease: and that he died from a fracture Of the
skull caused by the policeman ciuo' HuVn oaSc9'
too are record.
II Is not to be expected. OF course. that every
policeman shall be able accurately TO dag
nose every case OF coma he may meet with.
That is not his business. Neither Is 1t his
business to treat every such one az
drunk" The proper plan. already adopted IN
some cities is to place every person thus found
I'm an ambulance. and convey him to hospital
and there 70 examine him thoroughly and ascer-
tain the real nature Of the trouble some drunken
loafers might thus get treated better thah they
deserve 70 be- But even that would be better
than 10 l-trcat and perhaps Kill entirely re-
spectacle but unfortunate person.