davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15

country. One of those which outnumbcr 1t is really less useful because less careful. ly selected. The well lighted reading room of the library contains ample accummoda- tions for 220 students, who have free ac- cess to the open bookcases around its walls. These provide shelf room for judiciously selected reference library of g. 1000 volumes, comprising encyclopedias dictionaries, treatises and standard works in the vari- ous departments. The north wing of the library houses the White historical library, a collection of works in many respects un- equaled in the United States. From the White library visitor may obtain one of the best views of the beautiful Cayuga lake and surrounding scenery. The uni versity is situated upon an elevated pla- teau, from which the outlook is grand and picturesque. At the two sides of the pla- teau streams descend, like the water at Lodore, roaring and sparkling and foam ing from cataract to cataract into the gulch that deepens through the soft rock nearly 500 feet. It was the outburst of Q Boston minister, on his first sight of Cascadilla gorge, Nature itself marked out this place for n great university" The wildness of the picturesque Cascadilla and Fall creek gorge is only paralleled by the magnificent beauty of the outlook from the campus above. The most experienced travellers concur in the verdict that no university in tho world has so grand and noble site as Cornell. The magnificence and tho glory of nature suggest greatness to the imagi. nation, and both the plans and their pres ent execution hetray tho influence of the To- cation upon the founders and builders ot the university.
 An Army of Students.
 Turning hack through the 26 years since the institution began as a university and looking at its history in the light and in the shadow, tho ripeness of its plans, the absence of radical mistakes in the carrying out of its policy and the rapidity of its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
Busy.

Friend-What makes you write all the timer
 Groom Elect-Practicing how to write Jibson and wife on hotel register without having the clerk ask me if xC re newly married --sFracuse Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
White. White to play and mate in two moves. SOLUTIONS
U-nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.,,
 134 East Main Street.
 Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 2Sc; U-No Ointment, 95c, u-No Worn Lossnses 26c. U-No Oil, 25 Q usNo Oosn-Oure, its.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15

ricultural college land grant act, which gave to the state of New York goo, GOO acrr> uf public land to be devoted to agri- cultural and industrial education. The land Was valued at S600, GOO, and the qucs- tion in the legislature at Albany, as in other state lrgi>latur,'s, was how it could best he USrd for lie promotion of statc cd. ucation. The natural way of disposing of the grant would have been to divide it among the S'ur' of eager claimants. That it was not sn divided and frittcrcd away was due to two senators, Hon. Ezra Cor nell of Ithaca and Hon. Andrew D. White
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-15
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. :26.-End game. Bl0Ck-7, 2I. = tkinCl, g, tkinEl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
HlLLSBORO PEOPLE INDIGNANT
ABOUT REPORTS CIRCULATED
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
WHILE THE CITIZENS DENY.
THOSE WHOSE JUDGMENT is
VALUABLE AFFIRM THAT ALL
TIE STATEMENTS MADE ARE
TRUE AND THEY PROVE IT.

Hi!ls5oro, Tex. May 15.-Every clti-
zen of Hillsboro Indignantly denies
that the place is on boom. but to the
initiated the earmarks of genuine
boom of respectable dimensions and
vigor are plainly perceptible IN every
quarter of the city.
Your correspondent counted ib2 new
and building houses while riding about
the place. These, with the rev shops
of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas isil-
road. which are being rapidly pushed
forward, have given employment to
contractors. builders and all rle car
penters in Hlllsboro. Two street car
lines are projected. one cut through
Rose Hill addition and the other
through the north part of THE city, The
most vigorous development work is
being done In the Rose 1Iill annex.
Last year this property was T. Fertile
cotton field which produced one bale to
the acre, but the new railroad shops
very effectually reduced the cotton
acreage and the rich black soil is now
being ploughed In streets md homes
are going up as IL by magic.
The dull times of the last few years
made many believe that great real IS
tate activity In town lots would never
come again, but 1t is here rampant as
ever.
A telephone exchange is pclng put in
and an auction sale Of lots will be held at
Rose Hill annex next to the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railroad shops June 4,
we understand. The employees Of the
shops at Alvarado have followed their
removal to this place. ind they are
buying lots and building homes.
The whole place is stirrad Ip. Paint
ers are refusing work because hey are
so busiy employed, and carpenters are
putting off Jobs for two and three
weeks.
Building and loan companies are do
ing a thriving business ma rnplt alists
from other cities are viewing out the
suburbs, Several handsome cat rHtch-
es are threatened with lot stakes and
street graders.
Hill county is one of the lest fgrl-
cultural counties in the South and
Hillsboro is surprisingly II fifty
young city OF about 1000 people. Its
water works per cent 10-year bonds
sold last week at a premium. rs rail-
roads. its fertile lands, fine water and
energetic people will make H.llsboro
one of the largest interior cities 4 the
state. MAC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
FOURTH DAY OF OUR
GIGANTIC CLEARING SALE
VALUES INDISPUTABLE VALUES.

DR.. warmers Ecllspe, n.2s corset
at g0c.
DR. warmers Direetoire. 81 corset
at 81 60.
schiiiing's American Lady, No. e55,
81 IS corset at Soc
sehillIng's American Lady, No. GO,
81. 75 corset at is.
schillinE's American Lady, NO. VIZ,
81 rs corset at poe.
schillng's American Lady, NO. III,
81 corset, at 60c.
schiliing's American Lady, No. $50,
81 60 corset at si.12.
sohilllng's Model Form. No. 500. a
1.25 corset at 9Oc
schiIiing's Model Form No. sSs,
81 20 corset at 9Oc.
gehlllings Model Form No. s6O.
il. & s. ccrsets. No. 800. 81 cor
set at Csc.
at ssc.
This line includes coutile and ventll-
atlng oorEets. After this gigantic sale
win 60 back TO standard prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
BOOMING A CABLE.
T.rs Millions in 1t Both Pounds and
Words.

Var Couver, B, c., May 14.-Mail ad-
,icts by the steamer. Mirowera, from
Australia, say that the British cable
saeme Is booming In Australia. Each
aihe colonies have agitators who are
Systematically enthusing the people.
large numbers OF circulars and finPn-
dil Statements are being struck off.
my are OF most plausible nature,
lending to show that the cable would
paying affair from the start, and
Great Britain, Australia and Canada
q not move quickly America would
i''estall them. Some colonies guaran-
Y besides bonus that trade equal to
". entire trade now going over the
Matic route will be sent by the Pa
sac route. In 1890 Australians cabled
EAs; In 1891. 1,275.1g1 words. They
ranntee In the face OF the reduced
pes that 100000 words will be sent
/ the Pacific route, the receipts for
.aleh must be 1861 pounds. The
ltllng In favor of the Pacific cable is
pnadlng and not a colony in Australia
WI Withhold bonus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

tonight. Mrs. Helen NJ. Stoddard,
president, Dallas; Miss Hattie Hem
derson, corresponding secretary, Dali
las; Miss eliza S. Mitchell. recording
secretary, Austin; Mrs. j. A. S. Cur
tbs, treasurer. Beaumont: Mrs. II. NJ.
Houghton, state evangelist, Midland;
Mrs. j. s. Sweeney, Dallas; Mrs. Kate
b. Patterson, police matron; Mrs. Nell
lie Robinson, literature, Fort Worth;
Mrs Ada b. Hethrington, press, Dali
las; Mrs. Mary Prendergast, sunday
school work, Mexia; Mrs. j. Il. Urden-
burgh, systematic giving, Austin; Miss
Fanny Armstrong, unfermented wine,
Dallas Third district president: Miss
Fannie Reese Pugh, Hcarne; Mrs. II.
NJ. Garfield, Dallas; Mrs. Eunlce Car
ter, Fort Worth; Mrs. Cooke, Denison;
Mrs. Wynne, wins Point; Mrs, Elder,
Mrs. Schoonover and Mrs. Hargrove,
Greenville; Mrs. Thornburg, Miss Grace
Calhoun and Miss Liggon, Fort
Worth; Mrs. Boyer. Dallas; Mrs.
Kingsburg, Waco; Mrs. l.. NJ. Young,
Denison; Mrs Harriet n. Canneld,
Dallas; Mrs. Georgia Church and Mrs
]. l.. Fredenburg, Austin; Mira. Katie
Patterson, Fort Worth; Miss Clara
Hatten and Miss Holiday, Texarkana,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Houston. Tex, May 1b.--The Texas
State Pharmaceutical associatlon
adopted resolutions condemnlng the In
discriminate sale OF morphine. cocaine
and kindred drugs and appointed u
committee to draft n bill regulating the
sale OF thcac poiaons to be submitted To
tho next legislature. Dallas was ae--
leoted as the next place OF meeting ana
the following officers were elected;
President, H. l., Carleton, Austin;
first vice president, q. w. Gaines,
Houston; second vice president, {, A.
TAYLOR, Midland; third vice president.
Mira, j. l.. Cunningham. Houston; Sec
Rotary. q. w. Heyer; treasurer w. T..
shook. Dallas. trustee. ]. 81 wilson.
Houston NJ II. fIlco Of Galveston was
elected representative TO the American
Pharmaceutical association. which
meets In Denver in August.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
TENNESSEE 1rGrsLAruRr

nashville, Tenn, May 14.-By limita-
w me session OF the Tennessee legis-
auie expired tonight. Measures of i'm
I,asnce, including revenue and appro-
nanon bills, were not passed and an
,,s ua session will be called by the gov
sM 1vt, me date OF the extra session
W. e about May 27. The usual scenes
.Nl tne closing of session were en-
NJ. Isa tonight and great confusion pre-
10y; The nominations of the COVER
Ir. ior superintendent of prisons,
|ans superintendent of agriculture,
s.ssn, commissioner of labor, Clute,
ny confirmed by the senate, but the
,,.,,;S,s.ihation OF Smith to be public SUI
|S, IN. s'a after three hours ses-
| N ~, nas not confirmed Smith, II Will
lemembered, assaulted senator But
sDIne time ago with a stick and has
srss- u'c'ed for assault with intent to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Hillsboro, Tex. May 13.-The execu-
tive committee of the w. c. r. y.
moi In the First Methodist church,
south. at 10 a. M. Mrs. Stoddnrd,
president, called the meeting to order.
and after devotional exercises, the bus
mess was taken up. Discussion OF ap-
nointments Of committees. constitution
and program consumed much OF
the attention Of the committee. me
convention proper convenes tomorrow
mt o'clock. Addresses Of welcome 70
be given tonight from the clergy press
local unions and mayor OF me Guy.
have arrived and more are expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
ELLIS POPS ANENT THE NEW
cnIfRT HOISE

Ennis. Tex, May 15.-Your reporter
learns that there is considerable feel
ing among the Populists OF this end or
the county in regard to the various
committees that have been appointed
by the powers that be--about the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new
court house on June sand while the
pops acknowledge guilt of the soft i'm
parchment of being bitterly opposed
to the measures adopted In securing the
order FOR the new court house, they
seem to think the present ostracism
apparent In the appointment OF the
various committees unwarranted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Austin, Tex, May 15.-The following
charters were filed In the ONCE OF the
secretary OF state to-day
Marine Land company, for the pur.
chase. sale and subdivision OF real
property, etc; principal office at Fort
Worth; capital stock, $4,000. Directors
W. T. Booth. A, A. Green, Jr,, @. d
johnson, W. n. Savage. John White.
Bermea Land and Lumber COMPANY
OF Nacogdoches: capital stock, 10000
Directors, b. $. Wettermark. william
II. Patton. Gall =. Grain.
Amendment TO the charter OF tbs
Young company OF Columbus, Ga.
CLEANSING the name Of the corporation
to the Georgia Manufacturing com
pany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Washington, May 1.-THE conven-
ton Of the chiefs OF police today con-
sidered the report Of the committee on
constitution. The motion TO permit
chiefs TO be represented by proxies
precipitated much discussion and was
not adopted. The office OF chaplain
was created and Chief Oliver OF Ath-
ems. Ca, an ex-minister was chosen.
Atlanta was selected as the place Of
meeting for the next convention. In
vItations were received from Dallas
nnd Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

cation OF what steps will be taken. IL
IS understood the Hawaiian govern
ment will not admit for moment
these men are British subjects and will
accept the consequences. Hawaii Is
willing TO leave the matter Ia arbltrn-
ton as lnhl resort, but will not Yield
In any other way, In the archives OF
the interior Office have recently found
the written applications OF Walker and
Rlcard requesting to be allowed 10 be-
come naturall1ed. These documentn
convict them Of fnlsehood and may
close up the discusAion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
ADMIRAL MnADE's CASE.
He Win BE Punished by Geing Denied
a Picnic.

ne WIN BE PuniHhed by Geing Denied
a Picnic
Washington, May i5.-The secretary
of the navy has issued an order re-
voklng the leave Of absence granted to
Rear Admiral Meade several days ago.
When Admiral Meade became dlssat-
isned with his command ana asked to
be detached from the North Atlantic
squadron he also asked Tor leave
OF absence OF n year, with permission
to 70 abroad, saying at the same time
he would also In "A day or two ask to
be retired. The request TO be detached
was Immediately granted, MS was the
request for the years leave OF absence.
Then came tho request TO be retired,
but before any action could be taken
the interview VAS published which
has caused so much diniculty No ac-
ton has been taken upon the request
for retirement But the action revolt-
ing the leave OF absence indicates that
the request for retirement viii not be
compiled with. The effect win be TO
place Admiral Meade ON waiting orders
subject to any duties at any time to
which the department may dosire to
assign him. II was understood tho
leave OF absence granted the admiral
contained permission 20 go abroad and
he intended to spend the summer In
Europe, He could not Eo abroad while
on waiting orders without violating
the navl regulations. II he were not
ready to respond TO any order OF the
department when issued he would also
he subjected 10 discipline for not obey
irg orders u & believed COW that n
Is hardly likely that any action will
he taken TO court martial Admiral
Meade for his expression Of disnp-
proval Of the administration. ma II Is
believed 10 be impossible to obtain tos-
tlmony from competent witneasea Civ
ilinns can not he OBLIGED to testify IN
naval court, although their testimony
may be taken II voluntarily offered
II Ia not believed that any direct teati-
mony against Admiral Meade can be
obtained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
HONOLULU NEWS.
\n Answer Regarding Thurston--
England and America Differ.


shu Francisco, May 1.-THE steamer
Australia from Honolulu May has ar
Nvtd to-day witt the following; Mmis-
ter Hutch has handed Minister WINS
hia answer In regard to the recall Of
1huigton which win 20 forward by this
mail. IL IL u lengthy document and
was general denial OF the charges
against the Hawaiian course, Tho lat
tcr's course IL upheld In every pnrtic-
ulnr Gresham N Informed that Thurs
ton will not be returned to washington
but the letter does not name his sue
cesgor. The decision OF Lord Wlmberly
regarding Great Brltuin'A position on
the question of citizenship and protcc-
ton TO those concerned In the recent
uprising hns Just been received IN the
cases Of Walker and Ricard, convicted
OF treason. According TO this decls-
ion Walker and Ricard are looked upon
as citizens OF Great Britain and subject
to protection from that country
The decision Ia particularly Interest,"
Ing on account of the letter recently
arrived from Secretary Gresham which
Indicates policy directly opposite to
that Of Great Britain. Walker and RI
card are naturallged citizens OF Hawaii
took the oath OF allegiance to support
the constitution and the laws and
swore allegiance to the king Walker
and Rlcard have made oath that when
they took oath OF allegiance TO Hawaii
the king told them that II would not
affect their British citizenship. The
British commissioner at the time COLT
clded with this statement. while In
the dispatch Earl Kimberly states that
Rioard and Walker must be protected
as British subjects, II makes no indi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
ARLINGToN MOVIES.

Arlington, Tex. May 15.-F. NJ.
Swami died this afternoon at o'clock
He had lived In this country over thirty
years and leaves large family. He
was about 10 years DID, The city
stock law goes Into effect In tew
DAYS. Mrs. NJ. II. Collins Is recovering
from a severe illness. Mrs. Mary Bur-
ney is visiting her brother In Mem
phis, Tenn. D.. Mrs. Fred Middleton OF
Rusk is the guest OF Mr.. Ben Mathews.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

New orleans. La, May 14.-In the
preliminary trial OF DR.. Schwing.
charged with the murder of DR.. Emil
Heriart at the Canal house ten days
ago. Recorder Whitaker decided that
HerIart fred the first shot and dis
charged DR.. Schwing, who was given
a great ovation by the crowd which
packed the court room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

st. Louis. Mo, May H,--Webster
Mott, II years old. son of state Senator
Frederick Mott, and Alexander Mid
dleton, Jr.. son OF the proprietor OF
the st. Louis and Carondelet Express
company. were drowned in the Mis-
sssppi river by the capsizlng Of their
bonf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

washington, May 1b.-Eastern Tex
as: Fair, cooler In Northern portloni
sontheasterly winds, becoming north
erly.
Arkansas: Showers, cooler in Eastern
portion; variable winds.
Tennessee; Rain; cooler; northeriy
winds.
Louisiana: Fair; cooler in Northern
portion; southerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian territory; FAIR
uortherly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
OH. LET US BE JOYFUL
That st. John Has Not Been Inflicted
on the sllevrites.

Kansas City. Mo, May H.-Ex-Gov-
ernor John p. st. John Mrl5es the star
from New York. denying h. is To A~on
Prohibition and advocate free silver.
He says:
II have not laid aside prohibition
and do not intend g. uof aa.-
couraged the nomination ~ y proh'bl-
ton ticket and have not even thought
OF doing any such thing. Nor am / big
enough fool to advocate free silver as
the one remedy for all the Ills which
afIlict the country"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Dawes commission will accomplish
much this trip. The settlers Will write
and act on the principle that the Lord
helps those who help themselves.
]. 8. WORKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Sulphur Springs. Tex, May i5.-The
Hopkins county spring clip of wool ag-
gregating 10000 pounds was bought IN
a bulk today by b. Harris & Co. OF ST.
Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

ADMIRAL ADMY WORSE.
Washington. May l5.-Admlral Aimy's
condition IL critical He rallied a little
this afternoon, but II If thought he can
not survive another twenty-four hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Albany. N. v. May 1.-THE New
York police reorganization BIZ was lost
In the senate by vote of 10 to 49, A
vote Is now being taken on motion to
reconsider.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
,oyxScf NOTICES OF

church Festivals, ,,rr.,,s.ra
nedge Meetings. ana
Evneral Notices.
iunnainrions of Respect, ETC..
" "harged for by The Gazette
Two nv Cents word.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
DETECTIVES ACTIVITY.

They Arrested Number of Crooks and
Recovered Valuable Stolen Property.
When Inspector Hollinberger,s teadquar-
tors detectives came together last night 10
make their report to Defective Sergt Perry
they made an excellent showing OF clever
work quickly performed. Detective Gallaher
reported that he had recovered gold watch
which was stolen on May 23 1891, from. Mrs.
W. II. Cooper, OF No. 915 Fifteenth street
northwest.
Detective Boardman brought in Charles
Mckinley, well-iressed man, who is wanted
for passing a forged draft for S15 on Dir.
George Breitbarth. the Seventh street furni-
ture dealer. 1t is also believed Mckinley
passed a forged check for So on John Rud-
den, the furniture man, and another for So on
Hoover & Snyder. the Pennsylvania avenue
shoe dealers. from whom he secured fine
pair ofpatent leather shoes. This check con-
tanned the forged Endorsement of Clerk VIII
lett. OF the court OF appeals.
Detectives Horne and Weldon next ap-
peared On the scene with Edward H. Fitzger-
aid, handsome young man from Minnesota.
He is charged with passing bogus check
for so on Dr. Bradford, on street. between
Four-and-a-haIf and Sixth streets, and an
other on Mr.. Minister, the gentlemen's fur
nisher
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
Along the Iirc

Red Cross was leading by two lengths in
the stretch, and seemed be to winning easily,
and then shut up ! ke a iackknIfe.
Thiers /. showed that he could eat the
mud when the mood struck him, and Just
commenced TO NOW down his field when it
was too late.
Fox Glove went 10 the post short, although
ne WAS heavily played. He could not race
with the Others at anv time but look out for
hlm when be is fit and ready.
Forenzo stumbled very badly within 100
yards OF the wire while Ham WIS whipping.
bat the boy quickly dropped the bat and
picked the horse dp he ore the accident
could do any harm TO his chances.
DonneIly's ride on Glimpse FLY wou ID
have shamed the worst kind of an exercise
boy. With the light weight be should have
let her run away from the field. but he pulled
her tack and forth with her mouth wide open,
and tired the mount.
Just think Of Caraecus getting the place.
Mike Barretts horses Atlas and Surprise
lave been attached by the sheriff and viii
sooI be sold
Both Yagabond and Headlight were quoted
al false prices, considering their previous
form.
The track was so heavy that most of the
horses could hardly pun their hoofs out.
The woman piuhger was not at the course
hut she sent her MONEY down. She is said to
be $500 sehind The game.
Peter Jackson showed that he is some
horse ia the mud.
The netting was very brisk. but the book
makers kept az the money
il WAS one OF the days when 5O-cent book
would have been liked by many whose rolls
were crimped by the Uniaithiul fayorites. and
would have taken a chance to get even.