davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

IlooD's PILLS become tho iayorite
cathartic with every one who tries thom.
25c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
FIRST BALL ROLLED
In the Second Series of tho wheol-
ling Leagues Season.
The COLUMBIA AND PROYIDEN1

Tcnms Each Won aud lost u Game.
To.nlght's Games In tho Two
honsnos-f'rans Ives VIII Play
VlgNnus, tho Fronehman--liondon
nnl New York Athletes May Con.
tcst--rho Races at New Orleans.
To.day's Entries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

PHYSICIANS recommend Smith Brow
ing Co. g alo as a wholesome beverage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

SMITH Brewing Co.'S alo is the best
AJAX for it alwava.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

lryou want pure ale always insist on
having Smiths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

Ely Sold by druggists, 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
A SOyG or SUMNER.
By " 4. Mackenzie

" 4. Mackenzie.
Midsummer month q royal June.
What days are thine OF deep delight
The golden morn. the golden noon
And. an, the GROWING golden night!
A perfect verse with perfect rhyme
Each day is. dawn and close and primo.
The hours move on from love To love.
The glorious round Is never done.
The Lark. sur OF song above
Scars. singing to his brother Sun:
Anon his lyric fitting fails,
Then rouse the Romeo nightnga,es.
Now IL high noon: in this green shade,
Among the roses let MS lie.
Where underneath briery braid,
a lOw-voiccd brooklct pratt.es by.
Sending Numerous crystal calls
From thousand tiny waterfalls.
Dusk humble bees. about the grass
tAnacreons OF field and HID.
Drowr with their droning double bass
The dragon-nies' soprano shrill.
And small winds touch melodlous stops
In whispering wood and murmurous copse.
q sun kissed Hebe. young divine,
The poets and the lovers wine
And DER these flutes and hautboys raise
song 10 Love and Summer Days.
heath to thee. O Royal June.
That queen OF all thy sisters art!
health 10 Love. the worlds one boon
That makes midsummer In the heart
sing Threats. sound pipes: let all folk hear
How sweet Is summer. love how dear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

with the facility of child at play. ne ne, Of Renan
m literary expression almost equal 10 .n. rash as
and he was 1t must be confesse' ,.,.er had the
nensn in n OF youss to Of
ihe opsn Of M Dey ysa
power T n equally fatuous and impossible mas
told us what the religions Of the future a.,
The DAYS OF the prophets are surely no. ,hs.e
when a scholar can content h'''''o' .,onal
va'S,na',onS deans changes of form He looks for
rer,venatlon OF spirit that will adapt tmenon', ,.
usares to the new needs OF humanity ana Ms W..
Junction. expressed or implied is, STUDY 'H' NV
hrau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
RO.NDEA Z.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mail Gazette
Since you're away dear mistress OF the spring
~ no mas no AL. but yours In anything.
Comment your green-c.Al over 10 delay
The pageant thaf p-Oclaims him king OF May
Hl him reject the crowns his subjects bring
For how can He-for how can We. be gay
While your dear feet by city p.vements stray
The birds build nests but have no heart 10 sing
Since YOU re away
re, spring lie tranced and waiting. Ill the day
When for your sake he wears his royal array,
s,reys All his Nowera-hlis his green palace ring
WITH all his music FOR your welcoming
And my heart sings what grief has wept 10 say
Since you're away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NEWFOUNDLAND.
THE FIRST COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE
ISLAND AND ITS INHABITANTS.

A HISTORY OF NEWFOUNDLAND. From the
English Colonial and Foreign Records by d.
Court r'o Of Sewfoundiand With Predatory Note
by Edmund Gosse with s0 nS
merous Maps. PIP kill. TAI. Macmillan & CO.
The history Of English enterprise in the New
World is usually described as radiating from
the two great colonial centres. New-England
and Virginia. The author Of this elaborate work
on Newfoundland does much to set the world
right. As matter Of fact. Newfoundland was
ike the Spanish settlements OF the Southwest
already old when the first beginnings were
made at Plymouth Rock and jamestown
whole dynasty. enc OF the greatest In Enghsn
history had held sway and had disappeared
In the interval. In short. the history OF New
foundland, not as a French or Spanish possess
hon, but as the scene of legitimate English ac-
tivity begins within twelve years after the ac-
cession Of the first Tudor sovereign. while ooth
New-Engend and Virginia belong to stuart
times Newfoundland had share IN the re-
nown Of Henry VII. Henry VIII. OF Edward w.
of Mary and Of Elizabeth. AT time when the
coast Of the ainland barely known. the
fisheries of Terra Nova were training the sea-
men who won for England the dominion OF the
ocean, Judge Prowse quotes more than once
the testimony Of Sir Walter Raleigh that the
support Of the western counties. that success
full attack on the Newfoundland fleet would De
the greatest misfortune that could befall Eng
land" The western counties were then ana lat-
or. as Judge Prowse himself West Country
man. explains. the maritime strength OF Eng
land.
The canes OF Newfoundland were the first 10
he seen by Englshmen under Cabot, and CABOT
discoveries dated at the very latest from 1885,
that IL only five years after Columbuss first Voy-
age Judge Prowse does not rely mucn on the
theories OF Tarducci. or he might claim 1873 or
1895 for the date Of Newfoundland's discovery.
But ne holds out strenuously for the island traoi-
ton that II was Newfoundland cape which Ca
bot sighted first, not some point OF Nova Scota
or Labrador or Cape Breton. Ice rom the Arcuc
Ocean or the Labrador current. or both tosether'
would drive the navigator south to point where
he could not help seeing Newfoundland. In TINS
COLONY" he adds, IAN unbroken tradition points
70 Cane Bonavista Newfoundland, as the hrst
land seen" He is also convinced that CABOT
must have seen the region in which ST. johns Is
now situated 'in all its primitive beauty. the bold
outlines of the surrounding hills clothed TO the
waters edge with the dark verdure Of the forest;
his navigators eye would specially note its unique
value as a land-locked harbor. the most perfect
of Its kind In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Hope an offshoot Of Guys. at Harbor Grace
distinct colony OF ST. Johns. extending south from
Cane St Francis TO Petty Harbor and 10 the
present Holyrood: Sir William Vaughans colony
with headquarters at Trepassey; Falklands' COM
prisng part OF Trinity Bay. called North faih-
land and South Falkland between Renews anu
Aouaforte; and, lastly. Baltmore's Plantation.
Among the people who Joined these colonies ana
the fishermen were found those who had strength
OF body and tenacity Of purpose TO chns 10 'ie
land Nature disposed Of the unit Newiouhu-
land owed nothing to "aristocratc ana lah'ast'c
patentees" everything to hard-working humo'e'
ingenious men from the west Of England. VINO
survived the harsh laws Of the Stuarts and the
persistent persecution Of the Adventures FROM
the first they carried on agriculture In ruoe
way. kept cattle and swine. and became expert
In the capture Of game and fish. In their skill DIS
hunters and woodsmen they were the forerunhers
Of the Western pioneers.
The word by which they described journey
from one lonely settlement to another sun SUI
wives in the homely speech OF the island. 10 20
a round Of visits Is still called "cruiz,ng Inc
pecuarities Of Devonshire were transpian'eu W
tho New World There are no lakes In the west
OF England" says Judge Prowse. only po'uS
ca all orr lakes are called ponds they had no
grouse so willow grouse mas always pee"
most enormously called a partridge: our people
nossess remarkable skill mechanics. mostly
self-taught The first winter crews left IN the
colony. who became permanent settlers were
shin and house carpenters blacksmiths. ETC.
Our fshermen's manual dexterity Is no doubt
partly inherited SKILL and partly arises from
necessity-the mother OF invention They had
need OF all their resourcefulness when Charies
came TO the throne. He had The beneht OF the eA-
nerience which had been gained during MS
fathers reign. and he had the disinterested ad-
vice Of men who had shared the hardships OF the
colonists. But the fishermen adventures ana the
courtiers who were eager for sudden riches were
more persuasive than the voices of men VINO had
IMPOVERISHED themselves in the effort TO settle
new lands for England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
MA RI VANCE.

81 Norman Gale.
When was young and had the skill
To take the tune OF cuplts making,
And teach my sweetheart from the hill
A pretty trick for dear escaping.
When by the constant lavender
or glpsy rose she stayed 10 rarley.
O. cheerly went my feet TO her
Along the road 10 Narley.
All. Mary Vance. when you with me
Were keeping starlit company.
The mile OF bliss.
The laugh ana KISS
From Shepperton 10 Narley'
Not warm enough my lips 10 keep
The lips Of Death from cold caresses.
q weary head. 10 never sleep
Upon her heart. amid her tresses
No moro to watch the foam OF light
Run Tipping over seas Of barley
For Death the Harvester by night
Went down the road 10 Nariey.
An Mary Vance. when YOU with me
Mere keeping starlit company.
The mile OF sweet
Between the wheat
From shepperton to Marley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
TO ILfTALA 4.

Shall ! scol you. or entold you
Where no maid need scOrn 10 iwell!
Shall | kiss you. or dismiss You
To the deepest depths OF he'll?
Shall beat you. or entrcat you
For rlbana or a glove?
or disOwn you. or en;hrone you
Sovereign lady OF my love?
LOYAL reason IL hearts treason.
Love and logic are At war.
Make an ending OF cOntenilnS.
Make me damn you or adore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
~ LOVE WE'RE RLIND

III love were blind"-the saying goes
Perhaps ! might be more resigned
To bear with fortitude my woes
If Love were blind.
! rhould not see you then unkind
To me. and kinder than chose
To every fool you chance to find.
And yet your face. whene'er I doxe,
Rises so clearly In my mind.
! doubt II should get reposs
II Love were blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
SWTNGIyG.
BY May Probyn.

May Probyn.
p,ra, IN the ,ree-tops were singing
II was the middle Of June
Dolly sat dreamiy swinging
Coming was Somebody soon.
I, was the middle Of June, .
Al the green leaves were a-n'cne''
Coming was Somebody soon ,.,,
Surrey. he might have come puiche''
All tho green leaves we're a-fiicker.
S,,reiv he might have come quicker
What could have made MIN 80 ia'''
HID they a glimpse OF the gate.
Roses. with humble-bees huhn.nss
What could have made him 80 late!
Uark, now a footstep was coinlns
Roses. with bumble-becs humming-
po..y swung on at her ease.
Harry now a fOo,step vas coming
could she be seen through the treesF
Dollv swung on az her ease
Forward and backward. hall dreaming
Could she be seen through the rees,
White ie the walnut-Doughs cleaning
Forward and backward half dreaming
10, him come find her she said
White I'm the walnut boughs cleaning
She would not cal him instead
lie, him come find her. she said
on. she would show herself haughty-
She would not call him Instead
He was 80 lazy and naughty.
Oh. she would show herself naughty!
Oh he should meet with MS match'
lie was 20 lazy and naughty
click, went the sound OF the .atcn.
Oh. he should meet With his match.
sudden or yer she rcckonei.
Click, went the sound Of tho latch
lie would be here IN second.
sudden or ever she reckoned.
FLUSHED she as red a. a rose
He would be here In a second
Perhaps he had hurrled-who knowsE
FLUSHED she aS red as rose.
Looking 80 doubtful and pretty
Perhaps he had hurricd-who Knows!
To quarrel would be such pity!
Looking so doubtful and pretty
Sneak or allow him 10 pass
To quarrel would be such a pity
There was his step on the grass.
Speak. or allow him 20 pass?
Lot him 20 by without stopping!
There wac his step on tho grass,
An. how the roses were dropping.
L., him 60 by without stopping
In and 10 meet him she Jew
An how the roses were Dropping
Sweetly the summer wind blew
In. and % meet him she flew
Arms round his neck she was fng!r g
Swcetly the summer wind blew
Birds in the tree-tops were singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
A ROTLL DUE.
Pail Mall Gazette

rom The Pail Mall Gazette.
How now my little Puritan.
With prm new-fansled ways,
That Wit not smile upon ! LID"
who has n mind to praise
That wilt not dare 10 venture he''
4 Cavalier!
How now. my sweet psalm-sineihs ONO
That art so sad Of speech!
The sober creed Is all unhone
Which thou vast wont TO preaS"
From rosy lips that never Kissed
Royalist
How now? Since I demand OF 'hee'
Thou little crop-eared maid
A kiss for the kings Majesty
Which may not be gairsaid ,,
All ioyal hearts must send the King
Some welcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
rsw and successful novel, Into the Highways

anu HcuScs, Woo SuR-
posed at first TO be the
work OF a man. and
much surprised were
some OF the English
critics to learn that 1t
was written by a young
woman. Miss Nom
tresor is approaching
thirty and Is a gentle,
slender and shy Great
ure who wears glasses
and is averse to pub
lie appearances. Her
book is a really strong
bit OF writing, though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
LITERARY NOTES.

Another Stevenson story Is soon to be published
..r,arv in 'McClure's Magazine" 1t Is called st.
Ives |" and deals with the adventures OF Frenchman
captured In the Pennsu.ar War and shut up in
Fdnburg Castle. where he falls In love with .
Scotch maiden and has due: over her with fellow
prsoner st Ives. 1t Is said. was left practically
comp,et ID by Stevenson He ad been at work on
It for more than year when ne died. the nrst naif
=, =, nd been entirely rewritten several times and
narv chapters had received his final revision
The New-York Shakespeare Society announces that
:, "a preparing to print this summer its Five Text
Hamlet. folio. uniform with the other bankside
editions Copies OF the work can be procured only
by members Of the society or by supseripuons reg
...r.d ,nrouph members prior to the printing Of the
first sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

!, 4. hard 70 see how any critic could Imagine II 70
hs written by a man. 1t has an unmistakaoe ex-
a,tation Of mood which is as purely feminine -
mood be.
Mr. Burnand's Happy Thoughts mas been
translated into French and published In Paris under
tho ,it.e Of "Fridoline." The curious translation OF
the English title is 'fnseneuse pensee; and 1t 10
said that a few passages deaed the entire French
vocabulary and had to be omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Miss Barlow has written a new volume OF irish
Idvlls." which will be brought out In the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Tho English sales OF "Trilby" counting all the
editions. have reached 1900 copies Tne recentiy
issued arge-paper edition was pracucahy EXHAUST
"a -, .rbscrbers and booksellers before It was
nthiished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

While this struggle with trade tyranny and
anarchy was the main obstacle to the progress
OF Newfoundland. 1t was not the only one
From a Observation-Disclosures point OF view nearly
every act Of English Ministers In which New
foundland was concerned was ill-advsed and
injudicious. In treaties with France. Newfound-
land always suffered. the difficulty being
that Englishmen were not informed as to
the history Of the island. They took 1t
for granted that the island originally belonged
to France whereas 1t had been English from the
date Of its discovery. II this fact had been kept
in mind 1t would have changed the aspect Of
every international discussion IN which New
foundland was a factor. Apparently. however.
all French questions are In procass Of settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

A granduncle Of Mr.. Rudyard Kiping. an ancien'
gentleman vergng on ninety years mas 'a'e'.
burs, upon the world as poet His verse does not
suoyss the mowers OF his honored relative, but 1t
comparatively wel.-meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Nile. Luce Faure. the daughter Of the French
President. Is an art critic Her work Is done fos
the journal de Havre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

RECoLIEC1 MS OF WAR TINES Rcmi rs
cenccs OF :. n and Events In Washins,or, Orr,
,sst "a, Albert (iallaiin Kitdl". foIn"ry
Member Of the House Of Reprcsentaive 'r" .,
the XIXth District. Ohio. Up. XII ~ - !
Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

The late poet Frederick Locker-Lampson' was
grandson Of the iev. Jonathan Bourcher the author
OF "A View OF the Causes and consequences oa '"o
American Revolution" Pareon Bourcher II VIII Do
rememhered was an English Immigrant In Virginia,
q friend Of Geor.e Washington. and Tory VINO mad
to return 10 England when the Revolution broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

The promised book OF unpublished Ruskn draw
ings will appear in August. These sketches were
made about fifty years ago and their subjects are
all Italian Some are in coors and all will be pro-
duced In facsimile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Mr. J. NJ Bowles. OF Boston. announces an inter-
esting piece OF book making He Is preparing a"
edition OF The Book OF Ecclesiastes In the form
OF an Illuminated manuscript with in'ta. 'ea'ets
ao,o 4, gold and colors. and with every detail OF
the book made In emulation Of the earliest written
books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

rcTrp ESSAYS OF JAMES DAENsIt tK
The Trhnsatons from me frencn ny 't Wenor
90 vnrri. Jastrow IT. Professor In the InlN't-
H. -, pennsylvania. Pp. xv., $40 Houshton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

AN armful OF girl exclams the reviewer ana
vol no might place that beside the worst lapses
OF a true poet and what gulf there is between
Them, Yet Mr. lie Gallenne is TO come to this
country again and lecture 10 us And he VIII %
listened to with urbaniy. he Will prooaoy De ac'
cepted with no more discretion than 'ne aVerAss
oao,o =, afternoon teas is In the habit OF showing
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
Luminous Paint.

The most recent and, IL is claimed,
practical method, described, for the
production Of luminous paint ia as fol-
lows: Oyster shells are cleaned with
warm water, then put into the fire for
half an honr, at the end Of which time
they are taken out and allowed to
cool; when quite cold. they are
pounded to fine state, all gray por-
tions discarded, and the powder placed
IN crucible, in alternate layers, with
flowers of sulphur. The lid is put on
and cemented with sand made into Q
stiff paste with beer, and. when dry,
is baked in the fire for the space of an
hour. When quite cold the lid
Is opened, and, as the product should
be white, all gray parts are to be sep
arsted, as they are non-luminous. A
sitter is then made by taking q pot,
putting piece of very fine muslin
loosely around, tied about with
string, and the powder put in at the
top and raked about until only the
coarse powder remains. On opening
the pot, very fine powder is found,
and this Is to be mixed into o thin
paint with gum water, two thin sppli-
cations being better than one thick
one. This is said to be q luminous
paint that will show luminously far
into the night, provided it is exposed
to the light during the day.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
Called for the Limit.

There is q dealer in mems shoes who
has sticking out of each pair Of shoes
In the window of his store three new
81 bills. An accompanying announce
nent reads: ''Three Of o kind takes g
pair" A'young man undertook to
beat the game the other day.
''You sell shoes according to the
rules of poker don't your he in
quired.
1--WE do, replied the clerk.
swell, I wear size 8; wrap me up
two pairs of them"
He received the shoes and handed
over So.
Excuse me-" said the clefk, s'but
those shoes come to S."
'Thats all right, replied the young
man, ''three Of kind beat two pair. /"
81 know that" said the clerk, ''but
they don't beat four mines. Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
"A Queer Compound.

A German chemist has made the
discovery of new compound body,
which is ssid to possess the peculiar
quality of solidifyiug under the action
OF heat, and to again revert to the
liquid state at temperature below 80
degrees Fahrenheit. To this substance
the name of ''crostase" has been given,
and it is stated to be obtained by mix
ing equal parts of phenol. camphor
and sapOrine, with the addition of a
smaller proportion of the essence of
trebenthine. 1t is supposed that up
to the present time no body possesses
this remarkable proper of liquidifying
when cold and solidifying when not.
Certain substances, such as slbumen,
harden when exposed to heat; but
once they have attained this condition
they cannot be made to resume the
liquid state, although they may be
subjected to exceedingly low tempera-
turaR
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
Wonderful ESCAPE
Mrs. M. A. Owens Falls Down a Long
Flight Of Stairs and Kills
Her Child.

Ladies meet with many accidents in
descending stairs-the result being
often a broken limb or worse, but we
have never heard Of where mother
falls down a fight OF stairs-kills her
child and escape death, until our atten-
ton was called to an accident to Mrs.
Nj. A. Owens, Of 21I5 X ST., Washing
ton, d. c. We use her language: