davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29
The Lowest Rates Ever Made to. shc
Z South

south
VIII be in effect via the Louisville Is
Nashville railroad, on March s, April
and 30, 1895. Round trip tickets viii
be sold to points in Kentucky, Tonnes
see, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and
West Florida, and one way tickets to
Florida at about half the regular
rates Ask your ticket agent about il,
and if he can not sell You excursion
tickets write to c. P. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY, on
George l.. Cross, N. w. p. A. .Chlczs-
60, Ill.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

Humility Is not necessarily n virtue TIA
violet would smell Just as sweet ON a tree
Language was given 10 lawyers for The prrr--
pose OF confoending other peoples Thoughts.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

tree seems more polite in winter Docausw
you can see its boughs
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

The Order of the Garter-"Haif yard OF siifz
webbing, please"
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

Tho man who fears being taken az hts tr-r
value Is always ON the alert for sights.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

A mans own good breeding IL the best seem
rity against other people III manners.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

Debt is the only thing known which enlaryes
the more Ii is contracted.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

1t is only after he is dead that you can break
the will Of q stubborn man.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

The minds of some people are fastened to the
loose ends OF their tongues.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

Vice is q sponge which sucks in honor anc
gives out tears.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12

poen attached to the gonerai's STAN ~ cx-
ira aid-de-camp, was everywhere, expos
ing himself under the hottest IRE. his
brain burning like volcano and his
heart feeling like loo. It was o'clock.
Neither side had gained any advantage.
The Germans doggcdly held the village Of
Querrieux, while tho French held the op-
posite side Of the ravine, only small
stream dividing them, Then tho advanc-
ed line OF tho French was strengthened,
and they once moro attempted to drive
the Germans out Of the village. The Fiji
ty-seventh, who held 10, had become short
OF ammunition and were sullenly retiring,
firing their last cartridges. 1t was at this
moment Rudolph dashed In among them.
.what Is thisf" he cried. "There is
the enemy In front, not behind you"
1--WE have no moro ammunition, said
an old sergeant.
Ammunition" he cried, springing
from his horse. ''You have your bayo.
nets, and drawing his sword he cried,
Follow mel'
The French had now gained the bottom
of the street and were advancing at the
double. Just then light form was seen
to speed out from one of the little side
streets, followed by an old man who could
not keep up with her. 1t was Louise
Swiftly she made her way to Rudolph's
side,
Rudolph, my love; Rudolph. am
here"
For ono moment he paused; then the
French sent I'm heavy volley, and Ru-
dolph, staggering back, fell to the ground.
In moment she was on her knees by his
side, his head pillowed on her lap, cover
ing his face with kisses, while shot and
shell whistled and screamed around them.
Rudolph, Rudolph, speak to mel" she
moaned, while the blood from his chest
spurted with each labored breath over her.
my God, he is dyingl VIII no one help
mes" Then the CLASSY eyes opened, and
strange light came into them as they
met those Of Louise.
'Louisc!' he family murmured.
Then sho bent down and kissed his lips,
whispering, lit was my brother you saw,
Rudolph"
A bright smile passed across tho face Of
the dying soldier, and with the name Of
his beloved on his lips he expired In her
arms. Then came a cruel volley, the hull
let's hurtling up the narrow street There
was wild scream, and Louise, shot
through the heart fell forward on her
lovers body. Their marriage was In
heaven.
1t was beautiful summers eve. The
glow of a rosy sunset streaks the western
heaven, lighting up the tombstones in the
churchyard of Amiens. The war is over.
France, torn and trampled on, is reviying,
but the dirge of the dead is still heard in
the land. An old man, tottering and stoop-
ing, leaning on the arm Of bronzed Off.
Ger wearing the uniform Of the line, Is
picking his way among the crowded tomb
stones. Presently they arrive at a simple
marble cross. On 1t is engraved: "Janu-
AIRY IS. Louise dc Monceaux; Rudolph
Won Armsdorf. London Sketch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
ONE SAD NEW YEAR.
Diaries There Were A-plenty, but OF Ideas
WOeful Lack.

Diaries There Were A-plenty, but Of Ideas
n Woeful Lack.
1t was New Years night. The house
had long since been wrapped in sleep.
The brooding quiet was intense. Only
onco in long while did the harsh jangle
of street car bells penetrate the quiet
room, and there was no other sound. The
peace was solemn in its noiselessness. 1t
was the first night of tho new year.
In her long olinging robe of pale blue
she sat ut her desk. Her hair fell about
her shoulders i'm the most approved style.
There were dark circles beneath her largo
blue eyes, pallor upon her young cheeks,
hopeless melancholy on all her delicate
features. From time to time she dipped
her pcn--a slender rod of silver-into her
silver inkstand, but she wrote no word.
Sometimes u deep drawn sigh would
shake her fragile form, sometimes impetu-
Gus anger would cloud her brow, and once
or twice, with movement of despair sho
laid aside the pen and let her arms droop
wearily by her side. She struggled as ono
who longcd yet could not bring herself to
write certain words. And through all
the mental conflict the silence of the New
Years night was unbroken.
Finally she arose, dipping the pen and
pushing aside her chair impatiently.
Its shame" he muttered, "a perfect
shame. Tho idea of having three lovely
new diaries and not single Marie Bash
kirtsefiish thing to put down in one of
them! It's a shame"
She turned out the light, and once again
the silence Of tho night was unbroken.-
New York World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
Welded IN HEAVEN.

Deep snow covers the north OF Franco
The thermometer IL almost ct zero. Tho
cold Is intense. but the heart OF the people
is burning rcdhot with indignation and .
desire for vengeance ON the invaders OF
their hearths and homes. Poor soulsi Lit
tie do they know Of the state OF affairs OF
their now unhappy country. They do not
even stop to inquire, but look upon Gam
betta as god.
After the disaster Of Sedan and the sur
render of Metz, LA Pucelle, T" the German
Army of the North is covering the siege
Of Paris, not yet surrendered. 1t 10 under
the command Of General Won Goben'
whose Headquarters arc at Amians- an"-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12

work has given the very best Of satisfac-
ton and ~ . skilled mechanic he has but
few equals, and NO supsriors.
DR.. ,. @. Turner
IL graduate Of the state unworthy Of
Maryland and has been practicing since
1878 and right here in LAnss for Is years,
and has met with very nattsring success
The most important thing to community
Is the health Of the Inhabitants. Alsarnsd
and skillful physician IL always n::demand
and too high an estimate cannot be placed
on him, and DR.. Turner certainly fills all
the requirements In that line. We found
the doctor In bis ONCE with large library
OF we'll chosen books and on his table we
found the latest magazines, 90 that he can
keep posted on all the latest Announcements
In n edical science, for he believes in pro-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
New Years Charity.

There can DO no better way to close the
old year or to begin the new than by the
practical remembrance Of those In need
those to whom the old year has been one
OF poverty and suffering and to whom the
new year, though 1t may bring hope,
brings no immediate relief.
New Years day Is day Of hospitality.
Let us extend this not merely to our
friends. who can. dispense with IL, but to
our brethren tho poor, to whom . Now
Years dinner would be gift indeeds-
Seiected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
The Old and the New.

The old year laid upon the portals of the past
A trembling hand
And said, "Oh. let me die and be at rest
Within thy misty landl"
Then all the years that lived and died before
Reached forth and drew the wanderer safe
within the door.
The New Year laid upon the portals Of today
firm young hand
And said. "Oh, let me como and live and work
Within thy shining land"
Then all the years that are TO be replied.
"This Is your world" and drew tho youth In
side,
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
New Years In Old New York.

The old New York Dutch were well
bred people, and New Years customs In
the eighteenth century were punctilious-
ly observed. Among the middle class
Dutch dances were held at the houses on
New Years night, and the refreshments
offered the guests were of many sorts, but
invariably the dish of chocolate was sery-
ed. The negroes of New York, of whom
there were many in those days, also OBJ
served the event I'm their own way. They
thronged the markets, sang and danced
and filled the streets with tho discordant
sounds of their tcmtoms and horns. In
deed all classes had to give due heed to
New Years, because among tho good
Dutch folks 1t was decreed. Whoever
fails In due honor and allegiance, be his
fate never to sip the dew from the lips of
the lass he loveth best on New Years eve
or morn, never to tasto of hot spiccd San
ia Cruz, never to know tho delights of
mincc pies and sausages swimming in the
sauce of honest mirth and homo felt jolli-
ty.-Elmira Telegram.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
New Years Calls by Card Via the Mails.

Tho custom in France of sending ones
visiting card to acquaintance ON New
Years day Is rapidly Increasing. Even
tho establishment of a society for the sup
preston of complimentary visiting cards
has been powerless against the progress of
fashion, The French postoffice officials
have made TN interesting calculation on
the subject. 1t is reckoned that In the de.
partmcnt of the Seine alone, which, Of
course includes Paris, 3, 75O, 900 visiting
cards were delivered by postmen on the LIST
OF january 1881. The following year 1t
had risen To 0,5O0,0O0, the year after to
$1,000, 600, and finally, in 1894, 1t reached
nearly 10, 800, 000.-London Daily News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
NEEDED NO LAWYER
Because He Did Not Want to Take Adj
vantage of the State.

Because He Did Not want 10 Take Al
vantage of the State.
Judge Jim Griggs was reminded of
story by the passing of an electric car
and began:
Zone of the funniest things that ever
happened during my connection with
the Georgia judiciary was when was
first elected solicitor.
1.-THE demands of my position fire.
quently put me in the attitude of prose
cutting a friend 1t was hard, hut l did
it.
can ex-sheriff of county in my cir
cuit--a fellow that | had known and
liked for long while-was prosecuted
for making away with some money. 1t
was an ugly charge. The evidence was
conclusive against him.
"When went down to court, he came
staggering into my room about two
thirds drunk. Jim, he said, these in
fernal scoundrels are trying to prosecute
me-perfect outrage / told 'em just
wait till l saw jim Griggs, and we'd
fix it told 'em we'd let 'em know
who to prosecute. And we will Won't
we, Jiln?'
81 looked at him very gravely, and
said: Tom, I've got a dead case against
you, I'm going to prosecute you. convict
you and send you to the penitentiary.
You are guilty. You got tine money, and
I've got the evidence to prove it.
''He looked at me in perfect amaze
ment. He was dumfoundcd. He said
didn't mean it. / told him did. He
Strengthened himself up ;aia marched
out without a word.
His case was the first one called aft
er dinner The judge asked linn if he
had any counsel. He said no and didn't
want any. He spoke ia a half drunken
fashion. But, said the judge You are
charged here with serious offense, and
if you have no money to employ law
yer I'll appoint one for you.
"The defendant didn't like it. He
arose with difficulty. He steadied him.
self against table, and speaking in
maudlin fashion said:
yer honor, said don't want no
counsel, and / don t want none. | meant
what / said. / don't hic-take
no vantage of re state. Stateiain't got
no counsel - what der / want with
any?' Atlanta Constitution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16

In October, 1886, religiously mind
ed Buckinghamshire farmer named Jen-
kins brought his firstborn to the parish
church to be christened, and this was to
be the name Abel Benjamin Caleb Dan
iel Ezra Felix Gabriel Haggai Isaac
Jacob Kish Levi Manoah Nehemiah OBJ
diah Peter Quartus Rechab Samuel
Tobiah Uzziel Vaniah Word Xystus
Zechariah
1t will be observed that the names
are all arranged i'll alphabetical order
and are, as far as possible, selected from
Scripture. 1t was only with the very
greatest difficulty that the clergyman
dissuaded Mr.. Jenkins from doing the
lasting wrong to his child that he had
unwittingly devised, but eventually it
was decided to christen the boy simply
Abel. Chambers Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16

.
kN1sd Eh "A fRlasllaa 1885,
SNSk1 sE 90 ha Cd &c &c ssl a. 81 x<S
HILL SEMINARY.

prising president of the Great Northern
railroad, and Archbishop John Ireland,
one of the ablest Catholic prelates in the
United States. Jim Hill borrowed car
fare to get to st. Paul, it is said, but
now he has more millions than he has
fingers, thumbs and toes, and three years
ago he gave 5000, 900 for the erection Of
a Catholic school that should bear his
name and be an aid in the higher educa
ton of Catholics.
Surrounding the college are 40 acres
of land, the gift of Archbishop Ireland,
who is intensely interested in the prof.
ect. The immediate campus Of the
seminary contains six acres, and the six
buildings thus far erected are located in
the form of a letter u. There is an adj
ministration building, class building,
a refectory and gymnasium, and the
two remaining structures are residence
buildings The seminary was recently
opened to pupils with great pomp, Mgr.
Satolli, the papal delegate in America,
officiating as eelebrant at the pontifical
mass, which was a conspicuous feature
Of the ceremonies.
The central object Of the school is to
furnish proper educational facilities for
students who desire to enter the priest
hood. The branches Of study comprise
theology. philosophy, scripture, ecclesi-
astical history, eloquence, liturgy, po-
litical economy, higher sciences and
higher English literature. Applicants
who purpose taking the full course in
the seminary must have first passed
through a Roman Catholic parochial
school and preparatory collegiate
course Of six years. Then they must take
a course of six years at the seminary,
which is called by the faculty an eccle-
siastical course.
Each of the two residence buildings
or dormitories has sufficient space to
comfortably accommodate 100 students,
and each student has at his disposal two
rooms. bedroom and a reception room
or den, where he may pursue his studies.
The class building is two stories high
and has four lecture rooms and an audi
torium with seating capacity for 900
persons. The administration building
contains the residence quarters and. Of
fees of the faculty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
KAIEs OF ADYEETIsING
wHeN MARIA 80 IS MAYoR.

When Maria James elected 20 the mayoraity
chair,
There il he many wroli carrected that are
now apparent ibare
The sidewalks Nll - csfpeteG, the streets
swept thrice day,
The alleys Le as fragrant as fields Of new
mown hay.
What with parties and receptions and occa-
sionaIly ball,
There viii be transformation around the
city hall.
And each ward in the city win be represented
then
BY lovely alderwomen and not horrid alder
men.
When Maria Jane is mayor, none but ladies
will Of course.
Be appointed members Of the city police force,
And in their bloomer uniforms theyll look -
very sweet
The gang to be arrested will consider it a treat.
The stores win be compelled to have bargain
sale each day,
And for chewing gum and soda you viii not
be asked to pay.
Oh, great reforms will be projected, all the
wrongs will be corrected
When Maria James elected TO the mayoralty
chair.
William West in Chicago Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16


the Anti Parnellite faction, from his
place Healy is also at odds with John
Dillon, NJ. p, McCarthy's chief lieuten-
ant in the conduct of the party 5 affairs.
Healy hates Mccarthy and Dillon as
heartily as he hated Parnen after the
great Irish leader refused to surrender the
scepter, and there seems excellent reason
for believing that if Healy does not sue
coed in driving Mccarthy from the chair
manship of the Anti Panellites he will
cause a split in the most powerful fac
ton battling for Irish home rule. In
this event there will be three Irish par
ties in parliament engaged in a Kill
kenny cat sort of strife that Will effec-
tually kill whatever little chance Ireland
may at present have of securing home
rule
Healy was born May II, 1855, at
Bantry, in the county of Cork. From
boyhood he displayed great interest in
Ireland's political struggles, and at the
age of 20 was arrested for delivering an
incendiary speech at Bantry. He escaped
conviction, and soon thereafter was
elected to parliament from Wexford.
Once in the commons he speedily estab-
lished a reputation, owing to his zeal
for Ireland and his marked talent as an
orator. In November, 1881, he and I.
p. O'Connor attended the Land League
convention held in Chicago, and his
wealth of Irish wit, his fiery oratory,
his pathos and his pugnacity won for
him MANY admirers. The Land League
voted $3.50, 900 to assist the Irish move
ment, and the American tour was a
glorious success. In 1883 Healy served
four months in prison for seditious
speech, and the following year was
called to the Irish bar. In 1890, when
Parnell was driven from the party lead
ership, Healy abused him with viru-
lence that shocked even the other enemies
of Parnel Since then Healy has been
very conspicuous in Irish matters, and
he will doubtless have party of his
own before long.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
Italy and the Export of Antiquities.

Signor di Frisco, an Italian country
gentleman, recently dug up on his estate
% ancient silver vases Of Greek work
manship. He tried to sell them in Paris
for 500, 900, but under the law forbid
ding the export of antiquities from TIA
" the Italian minister of education be-
gan proceedings against him
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16

telligent physician in some arrangement
of the complicated and delicate feminine
organs of generation. The woman who
half understands herself, feels that she
cannot always be complaining; she can
not always have the doctor in the house.
The young girl suffers bodily and men
tally, in silence. The trouble usually
comes so gradually It is attributed TO
some outside cause. There is undue
WEAKNESS, unexpected pain, unreason-
able tears and fits of temper. All these
symptoms are simply protests Of the
silent, long-suffering nerves. The trouble
shows in dark circles below the eyes,
downward curve of the mouth, sallow,
brownish-yellow neck.
Unregarded the trouble grows.
few years of tortured invalidisn, probably
insanity, before merciful death comes.
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
fruit Of years of study. II is the product
of an investigating mind united with a
generous nature. When an intelligent
person gives years of study to subject
there must be some good result. The
"Favorite Prescription " is compound
of extracts of herbs that makes a
strengthening, soothing medicine. II acts
directly upon the distinctly feminine
organs. 1t stops drains from lining
membranes by healing diseased parts,
thereby curing also the inflammation
that is always present.
~ was in a critical condition. oiten was IN
despair l experienced great improvement by
taxing one bottle OF pr Perce's favoritc Pre-
ocription. / have taken six bottles. aud l am
sure that il will not only cure liberation but all
diseases Of females" Yours truly
~ &%<2
(Mrsl n, n ZZz-l><7>T
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
no HoRaR oWNKN

For putting horse in fine hee...hy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's COnditscs. oWders
They tone up the system, aid d;saslaen, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-w0rked hnsse. n
cents per package. For sale By druggists.
For Sale By Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16

Ohamberlain's Eye and ski csntment
Is unequalIed for Eczema, TaU-r, Salt
Rheum, Scaid Head, Sore Nipples Mapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, s'raas Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and GranulateS IRE Lids
For sale by druggists at e cents nsn box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16

driving Charles
Stewart Parnell
into retirement
and an early
grave, after Par
nell's social
shortcomings had
been exploited in
the divorce
courts, is now en-
deavoring toforce
Justin Huntley
Mccarthy, the
IL. -. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
4 1hlRp lRlsH Parry.

EeaIy's right with Mccarthy May Cause
an Anti-Parnellite split.
Timothy Michael Healy, the famous
Irish NJ. p. who materially aided in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
n. wealth Or LouIsIana.

The state Of Louisiana, sugar planta-
tions and all. is worth $3.50. 1929.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16

Who does not
know women and
young girls who are
continually in tearsf
who always see the
dark sidel Who
have frequent fits
Of melancholy with
ont any apparent
cause ? But there
is a cause. II Is TO
be found by the in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
A RAILROAD KINGS GIFT.
Hill Seminary. Its Donor and the Educa-
tionaI Work 1t VIII DO.

tionaI Work 1t VIII DO.
Hard by the famous falls of Mime
haha and six miles from the center Of
the city of ST. Paul stands Hill semi
nary, new educational institution that
will long endure as monument to the
liberality of James j. Hill, the enter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16

unfit condition
for work, they
force themselves
through the daily
routine Of duties,
almost too dis
couraged to even
look for relief.
But It is to be
found In Hoods
Sarsaparilla,
which makes the
blood pure, builds
up the nerves,
makes the weak
strong and gives
-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
roR DYspEpL.A

indigestion, and Stomach disord ers taxa
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Al dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine haA
trade-m mark and crossef red lines on wrapper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
Too Tired to Smile
Weak, Weary and Worn

Dizziness, Impure RIood-cured by
Hoods.
Many weak and worn-out women
know inst what this means. In totally
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16
JADE IN CONGRESS.
CATCHY PHRASES THAT HAVE COME
INTO COMMON USE.

1he FIRST Funcomse speech Was Delivered
In 1890 Biains and Conkling In Debate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-16

tMrs.l n LT1-t~ez<ezT
Neapolis, virginia.