davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

get angry at friendly suggestion or cuf-
tured criticism, which they are often
careful to invite, sometimes evading
the effect with contemptuous air or
by supercilious silence and disdain
Not SO with Hovenden. He would make
chalk marks on his canvases, and the
critic would go away certain that he
had influenced the painter to his direc-
ton. Such tendency was marked
characteristic of Hovenden, and, Of
course, he made his visitor feel highly
fattered at the reception accorded to
his artistic perception. But all OF this
was simply the trait Of gentle nature,
with no desire to obtrude his skill in
technique or the thoroughness with
which he was dealing with the subject
in hand Witness. for instance, this
very picture, Elaine. The artist be-
came complete master of Arthurian
literature. He became a close student
of the Knights of the Round Table, and
at any moment he could reel of pages OF
Tennyson letter perfect. All said,
moreover. in no one of his important
works is there other than his own in
diyiduality, in perfect mastery of de-
tail, and that chiefly is why he became
the commanding figure he was and will
remain.
ut has been generally supposed in
art circles that Hovenden was largely
favored by the pecuniary advances and
patronage of William T. Walters of
Baltimore, then the richest col
lector in America. While he
did render assistance to the
painter working at Port Aven, in Brit
tany, Hovenden won name for himself
soon. He sold his pictures to the great
galleries of Europe Said another art
ist "To show yolr what man was How
enden. note this incident: A gentle
man well known in the art world
brought a rich buyer to Introduce him
to Hovenden's The Rising Sun The
artist was needless of his own pictures,
but strongly recommended some
Breton interiors of Burr Fl. Nichols,
who was then painting in Brittany, but
he had not yet made his debut in New
York. The purchaser was convinced
and ordered the pictures home, but
afterward became one of Hovenden's
most valued friends and customers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
Plausible Argumenf. 1.

Between the passenger offices OF tEa
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis rail-
way and the freight depot there Is a
little spot of green sward that the pub
lie has few Opportunities Of Observing
A tail fence shuts off the view from the
street, SO that it is Only when the large
gate has been left open through mis-
take that passersby Oct achance 70 seq
the little park
Several days as6 the cate was stan
ing open and two suntrynen " 3
happened to be passins tepped foM 4
closer inspection.
What do YOU suppose that'ss
said one.
Don't know, unless i'll whers
the railroad grazes its stock, vas
reply
'Pshaw;; railroads don't nav
stock said the other In dissastss
You bet they do, said ht eenk
panion, because read II d paI
about them Watering their stock, An "a
gaess stock has got 10 est as "
drink.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

The sum of 100000 will be expended
in a mere church centennial cele bration.
At $1,000 per home how many homes
would 100000 buy? In New York a
church sold it's property and had
$4,000 left in clear cash. Another
place was purchased at a cost of
$4,000. In another place $4,000 was
expended for church, while the
homosteads did not amount to more
than 500, 600. Think of these facts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
owner of a Big Newspaner.

An interviewer who had half
hours chat with Joseph Pulitzer at
Chatwold, his fine Bar Harbor place,
describes the millionaire editor as an
amiable and agreeable man. who talked
without any appearance of restraint,
and politely answered every question
that was put to him. Mr.. Pulitzer is q
stinguished-looking man, fully six
feet tall, and rather slender, with
reddish beard. He is several years
under fifty, and it has taken him only
twelve years to build up the newspaper
property that now yields him an an
nual income of nearly one million dol
lars. In the popular conception mill
Iionaire editor ENJOYS a life of ease. but
in the newspaper profession Mr..
Pulitzer is notoriously one of the hard
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
MrcHAKIMocK ITEMS.

Speeia1 Correspondence 10 Iowa tstate Bystander.
The mines are working every day.
John Brooks, Jr., (whitc1 was Sc
verely stabbed by Sam Watkins, Jr.
Watkins alleged that they were play
ing Brooks denies the statement
We don't know who is right, but think
the matter should be Investigated.
Muchakinock was well represented
at the Hedricl1 races.
The game of ball Sunday between
mines Nos. and was quite interesting
and was witnessed by several hundred
people. The score stood 13 to 3D. They
will cross bats Sunday again.
Mrs Willie Busey, of Davenport. is
visiting friends and her Toys at this
writing. She left Friday with her
youngest son Clennie for ottnmwa to
spend few days.
Wm. Toler and wife are very happy
over Il bouncing boy
The sBig Tens will play Eddyyille
base ball club Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
BENNETT & &C.
FINE CHINA
--and-
GLASSWARE
EVERYTHING WANTED
FOR THE KITCHEN
alNcE FERDINAnD,s DILEMMA.
A Tottering Throne and Not, = Friend
7os WALNUT STREET.

A Totterins Throne and Not Friend
Is Power to Sustain 1t.
Our readers do not need to be told
that we have never entertained any
exalted regard for tsthe Coburger. w
confess however, to have thought he
had more worldly wisdom, If not good
feeling. than he has seemed to show
himself possessed of during the last few
days. Prince Ferdinand is still at@
Carlsbad drinking the waters which he.
refused to the ailing and perseeuted
Maker of Bulgaria" It is dificilE
enough to imagine what his highness
means by such conduct. Is it callous
insensibility to the tragedy which has
been enacted before his eyes. and for
which he is morally responsible, OF
simply that incompetence to under
stand what the situation demands
which seems to dog the path OF ,ur-S
bon princes? Surely it is not coErar a.
ire? One can hardly imagine CROWN
accepting the throne of Bulgaria. But
why is the prince not al least going TO-
StambHloff's funeral? If his absences
does not point to a lack of moral II not
physical courage, it is not easy to say
what does
Perhaps his head is turned by the re-
ception of the Bulgarian deputatlon
at Peterhoff A pretty scene that is,s
as the semi-officia1 Vienna Press says.
"Stanbuloff murdered, and the Metro
politan Clement posing as the repre-
sentative OF Bulgarian Does Prince
Ferdinand really think that recent
events have given him a stronger hold
on the czar and Prince Lebanon, and
that they mean to recognize him ri
All the signs go to show that he is
likely to lose his throne first. A few
years since Lord Salisbury declared
that in the character Of the Bulgari-S
ans we look for one of The greatest
guarantees and securities that the east
ern question will ultimately be sOlved#
in the manner which best suits he
hopes of all who value human happf-S
ness, civilization and progress
the principality had around her
friendly Great Britain and Austrfa-
Hungary, WE'LL disposed Germany
by no means inimical Porte, and
Russia powerless for mischief the
present moment Austria Hungary n
disgusted Germany indifferent the
Porte, Greece and Servia irritated,
Great Britain indignant and Russia
dangerous, and to cope with this
threatening situation there IS now Az.
Stambuloff If Prince Ferdinand Is a e
ease in contemplating the change that
has taken place, .show singularly deep
this deep young man must be-!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
NEWTON NOTES.

Special Correspondence to Lora Stete Basfander.
Mrs G. A. Brown and Miss Emma
Max es went to Des Moines Tuesday.
Frank Welcome, of Des Moines, Wis
tied Jason Green's family last
Saturday.
Miss Lottie Martin came home last
week, accompanied by gentleman
friend.
At the state fair Miss Eldora Green
received seven first premiums and two
second ones on crochet work, and at
the Jasper county fair received eight
premiums. Mrs Green received first
and second premium on her house
plants
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
ORIGIN OF THE HOT ToMALE

.Micky Explains to snas Finnersy tlse
Genesis or the Name.
Snag Finnerty was a lad with philo-
sophi cal 2sissa and a broken TOOTH says
New York World. IL sssas this stasss =.
toot, as he called it, that gave
this pretty little pet name of Sna;
They were standing on a corner one
when hot tomato man passed
wonder. said Snag, whatever ma
'em call dem tings tomales r. Dol
YOU know, asked Micky. Nawl n
you don't needer.'' Yes. 4 does, Az
I'll tell yer if yer wants to know DA
know Gully Flynn r. Yep. 'Wel
Gully was er goin' up der BoWery on
night wid his gal and she said she MA
hungry. Gull had der price, SO he SET
gay and says come on. and drags A
inter a restaurant and sits her down t
a table. Up comes der waiter and say
What d'youse want 2 Der gal l's ma
was MolIie and she says she wants
nice hot sausage an er cup pSeTN
Gull says he wants a cold sausagm
bottle OF beer. Der mug wants
dat order straight so he says sEc
that .agin. So Gull says: Der
Mollie and der cold to Gully see.s
he goes away saying 10 hisself
ter Moilie cold ter Gully SO athe
it right. When he comes hack WI
he says: Here's yea hot ter Mol lie. s. B3 RI
tSure? Aw go on. '
Oats right; SO ever since dat tins
they calls EN- hot ter mollies. y s. fsss
Say said Snag, I'D like ter list
carve my initials into one d den hot
ter mollies right now talkin about
eatin' allus makes me hungry Ant
the pair disappeared around ths cornefs
in search of something to eat
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

cans because they believe in an honest
and sound currency; that Americans
should be protected at home or abroad;
American markets for American pro-
ducts, and the home against all else.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
osKALoosA NOTES.

Special Correspondence to goua State Bysta'sler.
j. Buckner has been quite sick, but
is somewhat improved at this writing.
Mrs Hackett, of Keokuls, is in the
city in the interest of the tabernacle.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Jones entertained
friends sunday evening.
Rev, Lewis, pastor in charge 81 the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

Iowa should roll up $4,000 Republi-
can majority for General Drake. Every
voter should remember thai the Rep
nblican party is the foundation head of
good government, law, order and peace
ard harmony
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

Beware of the Democratic statesman,
who, in every instance, is striving for
the good of himself and not for the
good of humanity. The party is only
one Of promise and dissention and is
not to be trusted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

Good and plentiful crops, fair and
just Interpretation of the Republican
platform. and honest and honorable
men as Republican standard bearers,
assures an overwhelming Republican
majority for Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

The Republican party believes in
doing right and does it. If the future
may be judged by the past actions of
the Democratic party, building our
hopes on that party is like building
our house on the sand
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
Wrecked by a Steer.

Salina, Mo-, Sept. 25.-A Missouri
Pacific repair train was wrecked two
miles east of Gypsum by striking a
steer. The engine was thrown from the
track, instantly killing Engineer H. G..
Ferguson and seriously injuring Fire
man Charles Hart.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
All Kinds OF Climate.

The United States has all kinds OF
climate, from that of the Sahara in the
sandy deserts of Arizona to that OF the
Amazon in South Florida, and that OF
Greenland in Northern Idaho and Mon
tana.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

The Democracy of New York has
split on the Tammany Hall gang. The
Democratic party of that state cannot
win with or without Tammany.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

The Democratic state campaign
opened at Cedar Rapids. The principal
speaker was Judge Babb, candidate
for governor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

The opening guns of the Republican
campaign were fired by Senator
Allison, Congressman Perkins, Hon, A
3. Cummins, Hon, Geo. NJ. Curtis and
others at Marshalltown Thursday.
The rally was the omen of victory.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

The stateand county central commit
tees are actively engaged in the work
of organization and their members are
men Of principle They are Republi-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

always thougntful LOT otAeio'
most totally ignoring himsel.
Said an artist the other evening
at the Salmagundi club: "Hoyenden
was very unselfsh man, besides being
gifted with qualities which endowed
him with a very enviable fascination,
all-powerful equally with women ana
with men. There was never traceaele
shade Of envy or jealousy in his nature
no disposition meanly and de1tty 70
pull to pull to pieces brother artist 5
work, assailing the most ambitious
points of a picture, so common IN our
studios. On the other hand, ne
sought the aid and counsel oil artlst5
and laymen even in his great
est work, himself suggesting all man
ner of DEFICIENCIES, exaggeratlons III
composition, distortions in drawing,
and all of this with a sincere air. Wheh
painting Elaine certainly his great
est picture, and worthy of the name ana
fame of any artist who has tried TO per-
petuate that touching and sonlore
scene, he would say: / think l nave
made the old Servitor too prominent;
Sir Galahad is a trifie bumptlous, anu
the palace interior perhaps too gorgeous
for the Arthurian period
There were many painters ana
sculptors who have since risen to in
ternational eminence, who were ten
ants of the same studio building when
he was painting this memorable canvas
thirteen years ago, anG, of course, he
had plenty of advice. But Hovenden
was true to himself, strong in his Der
sonality. and while listening, general
ly absorbed what alone was advantage
Gus to the final result sought. Many
artists yes, the great body of them
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

Happy the man who sees a God em-
ployed
In all the good and i'll that checker life!
-Gowper.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

Send money by postoifice order, money
order, express or draft, to The Iowa STATE
6ysTANDER Publishing Company
Communications mnst be written on one
side of the paper only and be of interest to
the public. "Brevity is the soul of w.t."
remember.
We will not return rejected manuscript
unless accompanied by postage stamps.
.8 All correspondence and communica-
tions must be signed by the persons writing
the same
All entertainments, concerts, festivals,
etc, for which an admission fee is charged,
VIII be published at the rate of ) cents per
Zine for each insertion. Lists of presents
for anniversaries, weddings, etc, will be
charged extra.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
WAS GENIAL AND KIND
CHARACTERISTICS OF AMERl-
CAS- MARTYR ARTIST.

Sot Strange that One of His Tempera-
ment Should Give Up His Life in the
Effort to Save Another Tribute of a
Colleague
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
ONLY AFRO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER IA IOWA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND AGENTS.

CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS.
ALBIA-U. S. JONES.
Z BOONE FRED ANTHONY.
BURLINGTON WM. SHACKEI.-
FORD
CEDAR RAPIDS MRS. &. II.
WADE
COLON-F. p. DAVIS.
CI.INTON---JAMES WILLIAM
COOPER.
DAVENPORT-MRS r. RICHARD
son.
FORT DODGE-LUCY KENNETH.
KEoSAUQUA-MR. DETWILER.
kEOKG GK-MRS G. c. BANNISTER.
MUCHAKINOCK-E. LONDON.
4 NEWTON-MISS JESSIE MOORE.
OTTUMWA-W s. PAGE.
OSKALOOSA MISS LUCY BUCK
NER.
MT. PLEASANT-D. SMITH.
pEKAY-MRS. A. SAWFOOT
SIOUX CI1Y-MRS. HATTIE Z.
ROBERTS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

est working Journalists. The attention
he gives to the World is as minute and
careful as that of managing editor.
His country place at Bar Harbor, whers
he is spending the summer, is one q.
the show places of that resort.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

An honest mans the noblest work OF
God.-Pope.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

HAT Thomas w.
H 0 V e n d e n, the
painter, S h o u | d
have rushed to his
death at Norris
town in a moment
of heroic impulse
to try and save a
helpless child is
not strange TO
those who knew
him well. He was
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

st,o,, faint instne day ef aoNsass,,,st sss,ss,,t,
,s,,x strength is small les ssss
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08

NHeavy honey comb towels 1895 In at5 each.
Huck linen damask crash and turkish towels,
big sizes, at 1Oc each.
lOxSSinch heavy. oil linen, dRmask and hucE
towels 12lc each.
9lx4O.in, all linen buck hemstlched towels
Csc each
q4x58-inch, all linen damask, knotted fringe
25c each.
CREAM AND BLECHBD DA-
MASKS, heavy and finO-buy
atthe seasons f1ood-tide. Reap
rich harvest in Linen.
JO-inch Loom Dice Damask for 12hc I'd.
5Sinch, checker board, red bordered, ETC., for
25e I'd.
5s-lnch, heavJ Dutch damask (ecru) acc I'd,
85-inch best German linen 45c yd.
6Oinch blcached damask 25c I'D.
spices, all linen, Irish lioen 5Sin, 40c.
anew pattern Coin wide SOC.
Values at Csc, 75c and Sl0O, 72-inch wide.
All kinds ofgood-may be you will
want s ONE of them.
II honey comb quilts (g Jod wclght,l for
SIC each.
2 bushel grain sacks (Americnn) 12hc ca.
A. c. A. feather ticking 32-in at l2hc yd.
straw ticking at only Sc Yd.
2yard table cloth, whlteSwith red border, SOC
each.
Turkish tidy towels, bright, 1Oc each,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08

There must be come good reason why our
trade has steadily increased from day to day
until We are now Going several times the vol
ume Of business that We did, few month"; ago
It is because we buy and sell for CASH and
ture our stock quickly at very close margin.
The people are finding out that we are selling
standard goods cheaper than they can buv them
elsewhere. We are doing things that others do
beyond their range of competition. Commenc-
ing Monday Aug. 8, 1885 and ending Saturday
night Aug 10, 1895 we shall sell:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
Climbing to the Top

Success requires not something new
To win applause and recognatiOn,
But doing things that others do
Beyond their range of competition.
To sell the people honest goods.
To make the very lowest prcces.
These are the things that win applause,
These are the things that trade entlces.
Our store is climbing to the top,
Our trade Is day by day fast growing;
Come In and see how cheap we sell,
Come see how fast our gOOdB are going.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
HALSTEAD FLOUR.

The Mountain Lions are beyond the range Of
competition also.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08

of the finest furniture ever
brought to this city, bought for
cash, and for sale at the very
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08

Call and examine my stock and
get prices. Remember the
place, Rats old stand 2rd door
south of the Leader dry goods
store.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08

I have taken the old Raft stand
and in future will keep all my
NewGGoods there, and where l
am now unloading
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Notes from the Courts.

Frank Libbey& Co. yesterdaysued Thomas
Maloney to recover S131.05 for lumber
furnished for building a residence on lot
10, block 6, Warder's subdivision of
whitney Close He asks for sale to satisfy
his lien.
Theresa A Burke yesterdaysued Lawrence
F. Burke, plumber, living at No. 465 L
street southwest, for a divorce. The pa
pers Were not made public, bat it is under
stood the charge is desertion. Thomas F.
Fields is the attorney.
Frederick Rogerson, Oldest son of the
late Carrie F. Rogerson, yesterday asked
for letters of administration. He says the
estate consists mainly of a leasehold Of
lot 8, square 500, worth about $4,000.
Mr.. F E. Chaplin and Mrs. Brown, execu-
tors under the will OF the late Sevellon
A. Brown, yesterday obtained permission
to pay S3,177 on a $4,000 note, held by
the American Security aud Trust Com
pany. By So doing they save to the es-
tate note for $3.50 10y A. c. Benedict
which had been deposited as collateral
Sir George Rumbold, of England, has
advanced 500 in meeting expenses of
the estate of his fatheF-iu-law, the late
George d. Harrington. The change in
values since Mr.. Harrington's death has
been SD considerable that it is doubtful
whether the English barunet will get
anything Ulit or the estate, except the
money he advanced.
The trial of the contest over the will of
the late Elizabeth A. Shreve was begun
before Judge Bradley yesterday. The
property involved is worth about So 900.
A petition filed yesterday for the set
tlement of the estate of the late Louis Burg
dorf shows that the widow, Mrs Mary a
L. Burgdorf, and Mrs. Myra A. Tucker are
the heirs. The property is valued at
So, 430
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Get your Capinet Photo Free.
Real Estate Transfers.


Deeds Of real estate We're filed yester-
day for record as follows: William L.
Bramhall and d. g. Mackan, trustees,
and William L. Bramhan aud wife to
Maurice Mangan, part lot / d, square 539,
quit claim, $5. Martha j. Burns aud
husband to elizabeth Skilley part lot
4, square 1893, 81 400 J. w. BARLEY
and wife TO Ada E. Loveless, lot l, block
D, Twining City, $40. A. V. Duvall
and G. W Cissell, trustees, to 81. L. Bis
coe, lots l06 TO ia and 116 TO 11S,
Wylie's sub, square 9S7, subject to
$1l,2 trust, $50 400. NJ. Donovan
TO Catharine McCarty, part lots 80 aud
80. Thelkeld's add, Georgetown, $40;
also lot 20, McCahill's SUBJ, p. B. T.
and d. add, square "a Georgetown,
SO. L. s. Frey and j. H. Ralston, trus-
tees, TO William Britt, lots TO block IL,
Reno, $3.50. II. NJ. Gladmore aud wife to
@. f. Tribby, part lot 10 Casilear's sub,
Bean's add. and square 43, Georgetown,
D. Z. U. Iederer and II. Bergman,
trustees, to Thomas Sampson, part lot
6, block 10. Todd sub. Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains. A. J. Miller and A B.
Hines, part lot l65, SquareS4, SO. Charles
Mccarthy and Others to NJ Donovan, part
lots e2 and 80, Threlked's add. George
town, SO. Michael A Mess TO James
Mcdonnell, part lots 42 and 43, Cabot's
sub. square 677, 50, $50 James A. Lans-
burg and Wife to r. E. Lanham, land near
Good Hope, county, SO. j. D. Sullivan
TO Henry Murray, lot 17s, Partello's sub.
square 445, $1,000 Virginia A Alabama
Company &c Martha J. Burns, part lot 8,
square 1853, quit claim, SO. T E.
Wagg aman and j. w Pilling, trustees, to
J. B. Nicholson, lot 207, Colton's sub.
square S55, So, 400.