davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

was In the city today aud concerning
too new party hotaldi
1.-THE new silver party Is more Of n
principle than anything else. But it In
n principle that Ia bound 10 enforce re-
coguition from The people anu one that
Il growing ia power uHily. We may
issue cart LOAF after cart load OF uoadp,
but we are only carrying the govern.
mcnt along ont promise, not ON solid
rsalitigs.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

rls5sIi''4,GsAtoLis, March s.-Mf. un,-
,si5 physiglau nj .!sJ tnis , ~'' "a
but not s' O'u'llefei MN SERIOUSLY iii.
Hood H., ia.11' t'uhly no. IL isulU,l,
VIII esT. Nl1 uhughleE Mm. Nick, u.
lha i, AMY on Irom New York, wnsrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

MIDDLErOwN, March 9.-Df. Sam.
uel FuAcE emeritus Professor nt
Berkeley dluiniiy school, died la,t
uig hi nj bic residence on Court stre,f.
He was born 10 1902 ana ior over
neyenty years has bosn connected I'M
the miHisIry oI the Episcopal chui ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
~ 'IlIeE raIl, n,rrln.,.,.

a,a j ,seNl' March 6,-Ex.Copprss,.
IA. ts s.isph G. siblsy, Of Frsnhivn
"''u o. the new silver paIly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

Zephyr Giughlns BOO 100 the new
checks, stripes plaid and vauEatcd
effects, worth I5c, at iOe yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

Crystal Cloths in black. canary
pink, cardinal, Nile green. etc worih
zoe, az ilisc yard.
gulon llcIIcs in stripes aud
SOLID colou, the mos, popular fabric
OIL the season, worth 25g. at i0fll yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

Very handsome Storm Serge in
navy hIu. or black. double breasted,
tight fitting. round corners, cnemi-
settle with every suit actually worth
sii, Tor 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

Double fold tuHiol Gingham In
very sctviccablo stripe, flst co'ors.
worth Isc. 81 7c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

a fine line Of Single Ssirts. IN silks,
Sa,ius, Brocades Crcpons, ScrEel,
etc, in latest style, from So 10 Sis
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
BAD FORTUNE.

An Ensliehman Cast Upon . Lonely Island
and IIo Died In Squalor.
''Some years ago, up at North Haven
island, on the Maine coast, said New
Yorker recently, II came across a mys-
terv that haunts me still. A bare,
rocky point juts out into the sea on
one side of the island, and the first
year that visited the place there was
a rude ca bin on the rock. Having gone
out there from curiosity one day,
found a man in shameful rags trying
out oil from the refuse from a fsh-can-
ming factory. When I came to exam
inc the man his appearance astonished
me.
'He was an extremely handsome,
well-made Englishman of forty or
whereabouts. His hands, soiled with
the material he worked in, were small
and we'll shaped. When I tried to
draw him into conversation he at first
was almost sulky in his reserve. He
gradually thawed, however, and I
found that he spoke rare and beauti-
full English-that of well-read and
well-bred man. CHANGING into the door
of his cabin. I could see perhaps a score
of well-th:.lnbed volumes in library
binding. His reserve was such that !
could not ask him about himself, but
left the island deeply interested in him.
II turned up at North Haven the
next year, and one of the earliest
things did was to go out to the point
in search of my acquaintance. The
rock was bare again and there was no
trace of him and his cottage. 1 asked
about him of some persons 1 met on
the island, and here is what learned.
He had come to the place mysteriously
| some years before, having been drop
ped by a schooner.
He found work at the fish cannery,
but later quit the place, built his
cabin on the rock, supplied himself
with food chiefly by fishing and OBJ
tanned from the factory the privilege
of trying oil from the refuse. From
the prod uct he obtained little ready
money for tobacco and other luxuries.
At some time between my two visits
his cabin was discovered to be on FIRE
late one night. and. hurrying down,
| his neigh bors saw him amid the flames
dead, with his throat cut. The fire
had so seized upon the hut that his
body could not be removed until it wat
nearly consumed. He was buried and
no solution of the mystery was discov
cred. Life had evidently become in
| snpportable to him and he had takeI
the way of suicide as the easiest ONT
| out of misery. IN. Y. Sun.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
TOO MANY BEADS.

planned of Her Eyes.
A little black-eyed seamstress APP
peared the other day in the Office of a
well-known oculist complaining of her
eyes. '"rhey are strong enough said
she, but they hurt me-"
''You have been focusing them,"
said he, looking critically into their
depths, ''upon some minute object for
many hours at stretch. There is
coming a small furrow between your
brows, and your eyes have a weak spot
in the nerves at about sewing focus.
Do you use the needle much?''
II don't know lesitated she,
whether you would call it much. I
sewed jet beads upon thirty yards of
white ribbon in whe Ell pattern, making
a handmade trimming; then I cut out
the edges of the ribbon down to the
beads, and button-holed both edges of
the ribbon, keeping the inn and out of
the pattern, and then fitted the bead
ed ribbon into pattern of jet beads
upon the back of a bodice. There
were. I guess, a million beads. and
don't know how many button-hole
stitches. There wasn't one stitch as
big as a machine stitch
"Ah," said the oculist, II under
stand. Go home. know that you have
paid the price of lifelong neuralgia
with that beaded strip. But women
must be in the fashion. "-Philade phi ia
Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
It loolks3 wish mother would give me-

It looks7 I wish mother would givs me-
. knife like that.
Bertie-Oh you can keep that ono!
Go on, what about Miss Lillian?
Lal Tin a transport)-Youd don't mean
1t? You arc a bricki (Gives him
muddy finger marks on the snowy fam
nels.) Phil never gives me anything
worth having, and he's got lots of tin.
you know.
BERTHE (more impatiently)-Yes, but
he's "a dreadful snoa.
Lal-That's what I think. but mother
says that doesn't matter much when o
mans got 10000 year.
BERTHE (horrifed)-Oh, but your sis
Lal-Lil doesn't care one way or the
other.
BERTHE with sigh Of rclief)-Ahl
Lal-She said SO last week when
Aunt Maud and mother lectured her
about it and told her she must get it
oil settled up before the end of the sea-
son.
Bertie-Get what settled up?
Lal-Why, Phil, of courseTget en-.
gagged to him. you know.
BERTHE Tin a chol<cd voicc)-Does your
sister c-carc for him?
Lal Gndignantly)-Lil's not a fool,
and she knows one when she sees him,
Bertie-Then she doesn't
Lal (scornfully)-Not any more than
she does for you.
BERTHE (staggered)-B
Lal (confidentially)-N only she's
got to marry some one. you see, and
| that's why you've been asked down
here.
Bcrtie-Why I've been asked down
here?
Lal-Don't you see, stupid? She's
making him Jealous. He'll want her
| for himself If he thinks you're going to
! get her; all fellows are like that
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28

Didn't you see him at the dance last
night? L did. I was looking after
Dickson and the ices. I saw him.
Bertie--But your sister
Lal--I heard her telling mother after
wards-that she expected him to propose
to-day
Bertie--Iut what about me?
Lal-That's just what mother said,
but Lii says that virtue is it's OVID re-
ward, and that you'll be asked to the
wedding.
BERTHE (indignantly)-Oh!
Lal (pI,ilosophically)-T all
like that, you know. Qsertie has risen
and is going towards the house,. !
say, aren't you going to wait for Ii?
Where arc you going?
BERTHE lin the distance)-TO look up
the next train to town.
Lal (anxiously)-But, I say-{on
second thoughts he sits down again and
pulls out knife.) Oh, it doesn't mat
ter. Lis got what she wants, and.
anyway, this is an a>vfully jolly knife.
Black and White.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
"PHIL? WHAT PHII.?"

Hayles' place, bet! goes into a fit Of
laughter.)
Bertie (annoyed)-Isn't there any,
body to teach you manners, young 'un?
I.al-No-but, say, aren't you?
lertie-Mind your own business.
Lal-Then, of course, you are! What
n set of jugginscs you chaps are! I'll
never be such an Ass when grow up!
Bertie--What do you mean?
Lal--Why, I won't go fooling around
another mans sister like you fellows do
around mine, there!
1,ertie-Don't talk about things you
don't understand.
l.al lin lofty tone)-Don't under
stand? Poohi- Amt I got any ears?
Eertie-Precious long ears.
Lal-Well-but I say-you're not a
had sort; you were an awful trump
about that cigarette of yours collarcl
estertlay. Phil would have split, and
you didn't!
1.ertie (at sca)-Phn? What Phil?
hill who?
J.al-Phil HAYES, of course
1sertie (uneasily )-Cnpt. Hayes?
Lal-Well, who else?
Bertie-Tou've known him a long
time?
Lad (contemptuonsly)- bet; and
that's what makes it SO awkward.
Eertie-VVhat do you mean? How
awkward?
Lal-About Lii, you know-mothcr
says 30.
BERTHE (interested)-Bu
l., Lal Tremendously - Because -
Icaeches sight Of a knife Rertie has
pulled out.) Oh, my! isn't that q
beauty?
Bertie Glands it to him)-What does
Mrs Farquhar say about Capt. HAYES?
Lal (absently, AS he examines the
knife -She says that it's too much or
not enough. and that Lii must -
say. what's this little blade for?
BERTHE (impattently)-Oh, Tor any.
| th!ng--go- on.
tai (ialtst,nS) -but ssit N sharp 81
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
SCHOOL, AND cAuacn.

The Oldest United States college 10
Harvard. founded in 1896.
1t is sa id that Of the so, 600 Indians
belonging to the Sioux tribe 1000 be-
long to the Episcopul, Presbyterian
and congregational churches.
-Tenago Sehyoun. OF Benda, Egypt,
is at the Cincinnati law school to study
American and English Jurisprudence.
He is 4 graduate of Alexandria law
school. and il the first Egyptian to
pursue his law studies in the United
States.
in the early days of Christianity
many STYLES of dating were In vogue,
and erns were established with the
nnnunciation, the birth. the transhg-
uration, the ascension and other events
in the history of Christ as starting
points.
AT . recent religious meeting In
Boston Mr.. Elijah A. Morse said that
although he was q Congregattonaltst
he would advocate the Episcopal GUS
tom Of introducing a petition Tor the
president and public officials In all our
prayers"
Classical scholars all over the
world are at work on ''Thesaurus
Lingum Latinse,' under the direction
of the German Pathological associa-
ton. The work will cost $15O,OOO.
The first parts will be issued in 1900,
edited by Professors Buchcler, Leo and
Wolhlin.
1t is a common fallacy to state
that the pilgrims introduced into the
HOLY Fathers presence kneel down
and kiss his toe. The real facts OF the
case are that the pilgrims kiss cross
embroidered on the toe of one OF the
shoes Which his holiness wears on this
occasion.
The Bambino di Ara Coeli. OF
Rome, is the oldest doll in the world,
and, if tradition is true, almost as old
as the Christian religion; for it is
claimed to have been carved ont OF q
tree from the Mount of Olives in the
| time of the Apostles, and to have been
| painted by st. Luke.
| According to an article in the Oc-
| tober number of the Century on '"The
Marriage Rate of College Women.
based on carefully-gathered statistics
from all of the women's colleges of the
country, the ultimate probability OF a
college woman's marriage is below
| 6fty-five per cent. against ninety per
cent. for other women-not quite two
thirds as great.
| "A Congregation in Kansas Seems
to have found new way of raising
funds for their church work. They
| have agreed to sow one hundred and
sixty acres of land with wheat, and,
after deducting a certain sum for rent,
devote the rest to paying church ex'
penses. The members furnish teams
plows, laborers and seed, and expect tc
be able to provide preaching for every
Sabbath from the proceeds.
The Holy Alliance of 1911 wa:
formed by the pope, Julius H., will
Spain, Venice and Switzerland agains
Louis XII, who had managed to stea
for himself nll the benefits of thu
League of Cambria, and had apPro
priated the territory of Venice. The
specific purpose of this league was tt
drive the French out of Venice ane
take from their control all their pos
sessions in the Italian peninsula. It,
objects were not carried out on accoun
l of the death of julius, which occurred
Z short time after the formation of the
| al1iance-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
SENTIMENT IN Cemeteries.

Some Curious Poetic Enuslons Found
Craven Tonabstones.
Here are some epitaphs brought back
to town by summer tourist. The first
three were found in GAINESVILLE, n. Y.
Henry Gay had three wives-So-
phronia, Emeline and Jane. Sophronia,
died November 5, 1880. Her cpitaph
reads:
Don't mourn for me; the die Is cast.
Our life is like a fading rose.
Prepare for dea tn and follow me,
And in your Saviour take repose.
Emeline died November 80, 1882.
Upon her tombstone was this verse:
Submissive to a stern decree
come, Sorhronia, after thee;
To .rairEle dust and join thy spirit,
In that blest world that saints inherit,
May Henry and our progeny
Join us in blest eternity.
Jane Joined the others on September
II, 1916:
The bonds of earth are severed:
Thou art numbered with the blest:
Where the wicked cease from troubling
And the weary are at rest.
Another epitaph at Plymouth read2
briefly:
Parted below.
4: To mother,
Two children have this unfeeling
story cut in marble above them:
Here lies two babes.
AS dead IlitS,
What shook to death
With ague fits.
This vas found in Bladensburg, Md.
N. y. Herald.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
In Full Possession.

Maid-The new cooks come ma'am,
and she's made herself comfortable in
the parlor.
Observation-Disclosures! has the woman
her faculties?
= Maid--I think 30 ma au,. she's brought
something tied up In z big fed hands
kssehi e4,~-GfNth
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
just Judgments.

just Judgments.
Our ideas are our guardian angels.
What passes for purpose is often q
succession OF impulses.
If realism" were real we should have
no time for books and pictures.
Duty is the thin disguise which is
often assumed to hide native lneanness.
A truth, posing elm the altogether
is sometimes mistaken for an epig-azo.
A peculiar person is one whose views
on a given subject do not coincide with
our OWE.
Death is the advertisement at the end
of our autobiography. wherein people
discover it's virtues.
We Frequently spend our tsIac In
wondering way we are not loved, In.
stead OF trying to make ourselves lo'
able,-IvlGe.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
The goddess of the wheel.

1t Is folly to call the bicycle new.
Even mythology recognized 1t. and,
euriously enough. made its divinity q
female. The siguitacauce OF her name
has bseu straugely overlooked tor cen
tpr,sa. Il WAa Psyehe,-JNdee,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28
SCHOOL-BOY ORACLE.

CHARACTERS: BERTHE etanmore CD. lal
FnrQuhar (1O).
SCENE: The lawn at The Cottage. War
crave. near the landing stage.
TINS: The present: $3.50 q. m.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28

NJ
! n g o N t h e
lawn, in ire
pr . q c h q bic
Aannels 81 II
wonder. if she's
as tired as I am
this morning Z
TIL e r e 9 q
physique 70 I
you! Dancing
till past two
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-28


1 wanted to talk about sylPhs and all
the rest, but she was SO avvfully pretty
couldn't think of anything to say.
And, after all, she's ready for the river
before half-past eight the next morn
ing. (Throws himself on the grass
under q tree.) At least she said she
would he; if she turns up in half IN
hour shall think her the essence of
punctuality. (Drowsily.) Quite right,
too! hate punctual woman, she is
always SO deuced superior, understands
bradshaw and makes you miss all the
trains! Sort of thing that wears n fell
low out. More drowsily.) But dear
little Lillian, she's-sh-
Voice from Bchind-Whoop!
BERTHE (sitting up with start)-
What the dickens
Lal Coming from the river, dripping
and somewhat muddy)-Morning!
Bertie-Oh, it's the cub! Well, young
'un, what have you been doing toyour-
self?
Lal (fiinginy himself on the ground in
uncomfortable proximity to Bertie)-
I've been punting!
BERTHE drawing away a bit)-Oh!
And you don't quite manage it, eh?
Lal Qndignantly)-No manage 1T?
What do you think? Why. I've only
been down once, but the beastly water
y
BERTHE drawing further off)-So 1
see!
La1 with n frank laugh)--I say! you
should have seen Lii when she began!
Oh, crumbs!
Bertie--But your sister lunts beau
tifully, she's the most graceful
Lal--Oh yes, but when she was learn
ing-she used to get up at six, SO that
no one should see her, and didn't she
look guy!
BERTHE Observation-Disclosures Farquhal
could never look nything but
Lal with chuckle)-Of course! only
you just catch her some day with her
fringe all out OF curl, and the powtle,
coming off in streaks, and you'll see i
she can't!
BERTHE Qoftily)-Don't you think yot
ought to go and dry yourself?
Lal (strctching himself nearer BERTHE,
I'm all right! I'm not a girl! I dom
mind what sees me! (Surveys his con-.
panion.) I say, you do look BEAST,
clean!
BERTHE (gettiny further off)-That's
| more than you do. What pigs boy:
| are.
Lal-That's what Lii says! suppose
you're waiting for her, aren't you?
Berthe (indistinctly)-I-
I.al Gin n superior tone)-Of course
you're going to punt her down past The
~ LIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-24
TO LETT.
Several Cottages al Moderate Rentals.
@
-
FOR SALE ON Easy TERMS.
FOR SALE ON Easy TERMS.

House Lots, IL miles from Post Office, on
and near King Street, u few steps
beyond the Kameh meha
School grounds.
o. Tais offers good chance to secure
Homestesas ct moter prices. With an,
n:xatAan assured in the near future, q
Ecusc Lot so near the business center
foras one OF the most desirable invest
ments for small sum OF money.
49, Corporations or anyone desiring
to invest in Large Tracts OF Suburban
Land can be accommodated at reasonable
hgu1s with Trac's of from 8, 10 to so
AcrNa.
HNe- Land on the other Islands, in
Tracts suitable for Dairy, Hog Ranch or
Conee and Sisal Plantation for sale or
leass. Enquire OF
i2S2-3m EN-, EAKUINA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-24
This is the Medicine That Makes
People Well!
MoNTRosE, Pa, Sept. %, 1894.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.,


hd noappeHa all nrushd na Ugh
COMPOUND weighed
three
families
II trouble nervous trOube.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-24
LADIES' COLUMN:

LADlEO ZULU MN.
A WELL-GLOVED
HAND
Is always admired. Slovenli-
ness in that respect robs the
richest costuming of its COM
pleteness.
GLOVES,
GLOVES,
GLOVES.
Woman's love and admira-
ton for the beautiful in gloves
is proverbial; it is an index of
refinement and taste.
ELEGANT VARIETIES!
ELEGANT VARIETIES!
That we show were particular
ly chosen for this season, and
included the celebrated
FRENCH CHAMOIS!
FRENCH CHAMOIS!
Which are admired by all and
within the reach of all. Then
comes our
DRIVING GLOVES!
DRIVING GLOVES!
That only need mentioning to
create desire for them. There
is nothing so fascinating as a
pretty hand and nothing that
makes a hand look prettier
than pair of our gloves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-24

~ This In Q superior Paint OIL, con-
summing less pigment than Linseed OIL, and
giving . lasting brilliAncy TO oolors.
Dsed with drier It gives . splendid hoor
surface.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
WALLER'S CONCESSION.
It Was the Cause of His Persecu.
 tion by the French.
Tho Ex-United States Consul Is Tried Be fore q French Court martial and Given & Cruel and Vindic-
 tive Sentence.

Advices from Port Louis, island of Mauritius, state that John L. Waller, formerly United States consul at Tam atave, island of Madagascar, has been tried before court-martial by the French military authorities. He has been found guilty of having been in correspondence with the Hovas, and has been sentenced to twenty years imprisonment.
 As soon as the state department at Washington shall receive official in- formation of this outrage, the Amer ican government will enter into an ems phatic protest. Parties familiar with the history of the case explain it as fol- lows:
 The prime minister and command CT in chief of Madagascar in March of last year granted valuable concession in the great rubber district of Fort Dauphin, on the southern coast of Mad agascar, to ex- United States Consul Wall Ter. It.was far the largest and most im- portant surface concession ever granted. in Madagascar, and was given on terms much more reasonable than any ever before given to anyone in the coun-, try. The concession covers an area of 225 square miles-more than five times the area of New York city. The lands, besides producing rubber trees of ex- cellent quality, and vines, abound in ebony, mahogany, rosewood and other valuable timber, and are adapted to the cultivation of tea, coffee, sugar and vanilla.
 The concession was secured by Wal Ter in the face of the repeated protest of the French resident general and the French colonists. According to the French pioneer colonists, all the nation alities engaged in the india-rubber trade were injured by it. The French resi-. dent general disputed the right of the Hovas government to make the conces- sion, because, under the protectorate which France assumes to exercise over Madagascar, according to treaty with Great Britain signed in 1890, France claims the right to control Madagascar's foreign affairs. The native government of the island, however, repudiates the French claim to protectofate, and in- sists that the granting of confessions is strictly within the province of local administration. The last two American consuls at Tamatave, the city in which Waller was stationed, have presented their credentials to the Malagassy gov ernment, thereby causing friction be- tween themselves and the French resi- dent.
 Advices from Antananaviro under date of May 31, 1894, announced that in