davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

New York women fawned upon the
kendals, but the snobbishness Of that
precious pair did not cure them of the
propensity to run after representatives
Of the English stage, and they have been
showering attentions on Mr.. and Mrs
Beerbohm Tree. A womans Club in
vited him to appear before it and talk
about 'us," and he did it with a ven-
geance. He assured his entertainers
that woman is a poor creature at best
and lacks the mental and physical equip
ment for greatness in any department.
He admitted that there were excep-
tions to the general rule of feminine
inferiority. and that on this side of the
water there was one such exception,
namely, Amelie Rives If the New
York women do not like this sort of
talk from a man who was expected, as
a matter of course, to be complimentary,
they will get little sympathy from the
rest of the world. 1t serves them right
FOR displaying so much anxiety to dis
cover the opinions OF every pretentious
foreigner who sets foot on these shores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

The Governor has appointed ]. r..
Carnahan. of indianapolis; D. N. Fos-
ter. OF Fort Wayne; C. J. Murphy, of
Evansville: /. b. Mcdonald, of Columbia
City. ind ]. ID. Wallace. of Lafayette.
trustees of the State Soldiers Home.
Three OF the board are Republicans and
two are Democrats. All serve without
pay; and they have taken upon them
selves a much more onerous task than
is involved in the management of any
benevolens institution. These men have
been selected for their business ca
pacity and their public spirit. When
that board gets at its work it will put
everything upon a business basis.
When men are to be chosen for subordi-
nate positions the question of party
will not come up, but those who are
found to be the best adapted to the
duties required will be selected. Why
cannot this same principle be. applied
to all other State institutions. There
are scores IL men OF ability VITO would
accept positions upon hospital and
prison boards without salary II they
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-23
Coal Depots.

A correspondent writes 10 us, apro-
pos to the recent arguments in rela-
ton to the strategical value OF Ha-
waii, that any effort on the part OF
the United States to acquire islands
or ports detached from our present
area to be used as coaling stations
in time of war would be OF distinct
disadvantage. Such acquisitions, he
says, would require enormous ex-
penditure for their defence. On the
mainland, we could send troops to
any point that was menaced by the
enemy in such numbers and under
conditions as to make an advance by
the enemy practically impossible,
whereas, to send these troops and
supplies to an island or detached po-
sition would require transportation
by sea, and warships to guard the
transports. In case of war it is held
that it would be cheaper to supply
our war vessels with csal and am
munition by transports than to main
tain fortresses to guard island depots
of such material, while any island
depot not sufficiently guarded could
readily become a source OF supply to
the enemy by capture when it was
most wanted. On the other hand,
h, holds that all similar coal depot
established and supplied by Euro
pean governments might be made to
supply our navy when needed
through their capture by United
States forces, and it is his opinion
that there is not a coal depot in this
hemisphere, with the possible exceps
ton OF Bermuda, that could not be
taken by our navy in case of war,
with little, il any, delay. This sub.
ject is treated from different point
Of view from that ordinarily taken,
and the suggestions are certainly de-
serving OF attention.-Boston Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-23
WORRY OVER HAWAII.
some American Statesmen Rather
Much Troubled

ZONE american otatesmeu ndtner
Much Troubled
Those noble American statesmen,
Mr.. William P. Frye and Mr.. Henry
Cabot Lodge, have been having a
beautiful attack OF hysteria since the
latest news from Hawaii. Mr.. Lodge
fills his shoes with pins every morn
ing, and Mr.. Frye sits on the steam
pipes in the cloak. room whenever he
is going to-make speech about the
wickedness of Mr.. Cleveland and
the outraged, suffering, angelic vir-
tue Of the gentlemen that are con
Quoting their little oligarchv in Ha-
wall. As for Capt. Charles Boutelle,
OF Bangor, he is literally out OF
sight. You can hear him. You can
not hear much OF anything else. He
leaps madly upward to clutch i'm
ploringly the knees OF heaven. He
falls with terrible galoshes and
smites the rocky bowels OF the
earth, yelling maniacally all the
time, / applaud his earnest ness.
veperate his enthusiasm. But l
CduuOt hCIO thc
Brooklyn strike to talk about,
for instances want to see Maurel's
Falstaff. l have got to get my hair
cut. There is new patent rocking
horse that must remember to take
home to the baby. In short, there
are many interesting or COMPOUNDED
things to do in his not inactive
world that | have no time and no
inclination to bother my head about
Hawaii. If the Hawaiian oligarchs
are in a state OF perturbation for an
nexation purposes, what is that to
met Why should l care about iti
Does any American citizen care
about it' In the words OF the I'M
known, but noble poet, 1 don't think.
In the unfeelipg language OF Mr..
Artemus Ward, when the clsnking
of the chains OF his enslaved fellow
creatures from Africa was brought
to his ears, "Not nut h. Let I'm
clank." Besides, il the Hawaiian
planters had an intelligence that dc.
served respect, they would not want
to be annexed to the United States.
They would feel that they had
trouble enough already. - Boston
! paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-23

There is a shortage in the accounts
OF the American Church Missionary
Society at New York, and the Secre-
tary and Treasurer have been re-
moved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-09
o. c. enberg's sash, door and blind
ware house. at Fond du Lac. Wis -,
burned Wednesday: Loss $4,000.
More Homestead Decisions.

Anather batch OF homestead decision.
In the Canal grant cases was promulgated
by the local land Office Saturday. Al
were in favor of the settler and all fol
lowed aud referred In questions OF
law to the decision In the Patterson case
recently printed IN full In these columns
Twelve decisions in these cases have sc
far been rendered, being those Of Mrs
Ann Patterson, John Lynch. Huge Finap
Barney Finan, +. Il. Williams, N. f.
Fisher. Mrs. Mary Z. Collins, Jane,
Mcclure, w. r. Hopkins. w. l.. Porter
Peter Paul and NJ. j. Michel. In al
cases the local officials hold that the
claiments had proved settlement May l.
1888. under the terms OF the forfeiture
act and IN accorda nee with the decision
o. the Supreme court in the Cunning
ham ease were entitled TO the land
-Four more eases have been heard Ia
which dects'ons have not yet been died
The hearing 81 the remaining cases
about sixty five IN all. were IN prorres,
this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-09
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR,

Everybody knows of the fate OF "Pool
dog Tray"
A. G. Johnston went to Sidnaw Mon
day on business.
Judge Ryan. OF Redruth, spent Satur.
day and Sunday ut Michigamme with
friends
Mrs. Alex Dingle returned Monday
from Lake Linden, after a months visit
with friends
Geo. w. Hayden, OF Ishpsmiag. trans
acted business at Michigamme Friday
last.
Miss Grace Johnston, Of Sldnaw, was
the guest of her brother, A. 6. JohnstoR
Sunday,
Quite number Of Spur and Michigan
me people went TO Marquette to day to
be made full tiedged citizsns of America.
Mrs. Joseph Chompgin, of Even. died
last Friday. The remains were brought
to Michigamme for burial. Funeral
services were held at the Catholic church.
-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-09

Thereowas great decrease in the
activity of the locomotive Industry dur
ing 1894. The American Machinist re-
ports total Of only 695 locomotives last
year against 2.0ll In 1898. Three COM
panies which built ninety in 1898 did
not build one last year. In 1892 the to-
tai 2O92. In 1891, ., 1865, and in 1890, $500.
The great falling off during 1894 doubt
less was due IN part to decreased railroad
traffic, and in part to tn desire OF the
railroad companies TO keep their ex'
penses within tho smallest limits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-09
PEoUAMING.

Bird Citizen, OF L'Anse. was in towr
last Wednesday.
A. j. Jones returned from the Cedar
camp on Monday last.
Miss Nina Wallace called on Pequam
ing friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter called on L'Apst
friends last Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Johnston called on
EAnse friends Thursday.
Mrs. A. McGraw called on L'Anse
friends Thursday afternoon.
John j. Robinson was shaking bands
with friends on Sunday last. IA
A. McGraw, Of this place, made busI-
ness trip to Chassell on Wednesday.
TIC. Rogers aud +. w. Hsbard were
calling on Houghton friends this week.
Preparations are being made to cele-
brate the wearing Of the green ribbon !.
March 18th.
T. j. Donlan left last Sunday tor Ann
hIUOl, MiCu, WuClC DSh'"h 10
receiving medical treatment.
f. w. Hebbard and Chas. Fisher made
flying trip to L'Anse on Wednesday In
the Flying Cloud" Time,o1G minutes.
A. j. Donnclly, foreman OF the single
mill has commenced mason work at the
MIL which looks like rushing the season.
Joha Dexter has returned from Green
Bay, Wis. where he has been attending
the business college all are pleased to see
John back.
The Finish Temperance Society gave
lecture and social on Thursday OF last
week assisted by O number of friends
from Baraga and the Entry.
A. MORGAN. j. Chandler, j.. Wolfe and
Chas. Hebard returned from tho cedar
camp at Lac LABEL, where they have
been spending the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Duouette mourns the
loss Of her aged mother, who died 10
Canada, February 22nd at the advanced
age of eighty-seven years.
Miss Allie Mckenzie entertained the
Ksweenaw Club at the Pequaming Opera
Hall on Tuesday evening. About fifty
HAnse and Pequamng young people
spent avery pleasant evening at progre-
sive pedro and dancing. Delicious re-
freshmen:s were served in the hall.
Mr.. Aug. Sherbert for a number of
years resident of Pequamiug has gone
into the meat business at Warsaw, Wis,
The boys will miss August's genial smile
In the shinge mill but he claims there is
more money in working fer No. than
in the mills OF Michigan Mr.. and Mrs,
Sherbert have host Of friends in
L'Anse and Pequaming, who wish them
we'll in their undertaking and business
man OF Mr. Sherbert's capabilities is sure
OF success being upright, honest and
ebliglng. We again wish them luck in
their undertaking and many years OF
prosperity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-09
LAIRD BREEzEs.
Politics are but neeting show,
For mans illusion given;
The father OF them Qiars) reigns be
For there ARE no politics I'm Heaye


For mans illusion given;
The father OF them Qiars) reigns below,
For there are no politics In Heaven.
The Lair,l-town spring election cam
paign has opened at last, and the excite
mont which is a natural accessory to
such occasions is Of a more intense ma
ture that usual this year. Would-be
township officers are busily engaged In q
lauaable effort to run each others
characters. and they all appear to be
making the job bowling success. Men
who heretofore have scarcely realized
terrestrial ball, now grasps us heartily
by the hands and with much sOlicitude
in their tones, inquire after eur health
and extend the hand of brotherly love
and an invitation to come up or down or
over to dine with them-accOrding to the
way the land lays-and solemnly pro-
job on the road II we will only vote for
them; and when, at last, We take our
leave, with many shakes OF the head he
gives us solemn admopition to have
nothing to do with the opposing party
IL we wish to see prosperous times for
they, and they only, are the saving
grace Of the township as far as politics
are concerned. The burly young atL-
lets who last yeal was proprietor OF the
powder can" that supplied the ammu-
nition to our "Poor-eyO" neighbors for
political warfare, no longer deals out bug
inice, but has HE'D himself away to the
dense forest and while cuaslng the fero-
cious gray back is improving his time by
learning to talk Finn. or course. they
are all certain of being elected. No man
would be so blind to his own interest as
10 vote for the other fellow. However,
we are of the opinion that although
There is blood on the moons round ''phiz,'
And to oblivion will be sent
Many who on town offices are bent,
While the band plays annie Rooney" at
their funeral obsequies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-09

The city of TotIo. japan. has a popu.
lation Of over i,s5s,OC0. thus ranking
next to London, Paris and New York
among the worlds great cities. Toxic
has more than doubled its population 10
twenty years. and the increase during
the last four years has been over 500,
900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

M n NPEUIAE NOTICES.
NJ OTICE.-Notice is hereby given, that after
~ this date the Board OF Education of the
Township of L'Ause will pay no bills con-
tracted for b. teachers and jaritors OF schools
without a written order from the purchasing
agent Dated. Lhuse, Mich, May LIST, 1924
c d. SHEA Crk Board of Education. S5tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-09

Our TinwareStock is complete. Also building paper and
Building Hardware.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02

iTariia para Ia publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
BOLETIE aHBR(aI1IL DR PTERVO.RICO,


PBRIODIcO CON- A9RADp y La 4skF N<a a1EsLos IN.
TEkBsEs Ma letAALks FN.sM9I.I q ORGANG
DE Los ESPANOLEs INcoNDTCfON4LEs .EN pTn.RTco.
CoNDlOIONES GENERATES G0dadas por Ia Dtreccs6n
para toda oose de repitdos y anuncios.
La PnDhauon de los snuncOs precOs
convencicnaies que M deeTninsran emilio $4,000
Los munidos remidoy gsctHas ben con
hrma DEL Auo qun ssuua sesponsad ds
mas con Ia de persons Responsible
Los egnaes remd0 gncstas anpnios no ae,an
devusltos annque pubiquen.
No responds de extrsvio de cidn6s.
largo seE - AZ -. q ~ : 80 sD
El eonnn
publication
10 100 soLfs el sNs8s -
Ell anunaDte ene CICHES
tsndra ana Dnhcseon de 10 loo aohr af
0uando importe nnuncios exceed. Al EZ i
Ward ell primer ndmero Y a6@s ~ als - =
Para lOs no ds escss eomunca
lido remdo, sscc6n oaYA EZ EV0S
Los suscptorss tsndn q 100 de b0fca6n po Dc
import: De lss 'u'epons' snuH ssI r.mdo. sOmuu
81 mprsvsta asss de- q psrtdo tepsur,pt
IdiAdo de sair 81 ieQ aao41s aa -7 80 - - - -
ITarifa para Ia publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
GRAN VARIEDAD DE TIPOs PARA CARTELONES PRO.
GRAMAS DE TEATRO CIRCO ANUNCIOSl

os rAsaos az aass cass recommends
pof mpesa pronaud sqad&d los presios ga.
dos sempresen eaci6n a sGmevo d ssmpares IL esad
pape Ia elass de eon2oifion rada, hien Dsgro
coorss. plata eFesnassogras egoaopografia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
STlglRGIMIGlIO lIPG AIIOGalEItv'
& A. L v APOR
DEL BOLETIN MERCANTlL

En-eseeass peementc, montado ar"egio Ios
dernos adeantO de los A5aa hacen inpreone
hpOgkGcaa togsfcas de odOs generOa dvesof idiom
para c0meco indus administrator, eonpaBiss de
e0n de h&nea ecIones poxas pe6dieos sen6eos m
rAFcs pubcaconss broa smor4s catsogos
anUncios de pubedad dosxmenos adUars diplomas ess
cambio circuaren eornsss arlat scsu
rscnes, prosDesto1 ssca etc "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
TADLA RXLCTl
De CUENFAS FORAADAs

= W 80 - AUAD
|aplicables al 0obfo de jorna.
les, .fraccionados estos en- Z,
Itayo de die, princlpiando pc.
mn cuartoy terminando en- 7
dfas, con precios escalonadcs
desde un real fneyte hasta tre,
pesoG, y expresando cana fre
ci6a su valorintrfnseC0 en- pe-
sos, centavos y centimos de-
centavo.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-05
SHOT A WHITE BULL.
General Maury's Adventure That Landed
Him In IA Cactus Bush.

General Maury's Adventure That Landed
Him In Cactus Bush.
General Dabney II. Maury, the war vet
eran, has fund of ancCdotG and plenty Of
wit for spicing it, and his stories are lis
tened to with much pleasure. His favorito
tale is of his battle with cactus bush:
ut happened when we were stationed in
Texas upon the banks Of the Rio Grande,
and being little anxious one day regard
ing u small speck saw moving in the dis
lance l determined to go softly forward to
investigate it. l did not tell any one of
my movements, fearing to Sc laughed mt
as false alarmist. AS | crGpt through
the brush toward the moving speck it sud
denly grew much larger, and l saw it was
coming straight toward me. l had no
fcdglass, but as 1 enjoyed an adventure
determined to meet the enemy, no matter
what it was. So 1 stood boldly up and
waited.
"In minute it was in shooting dis
TANGO of me, and then l saw 1t was spleu-
did white bull. Now, l was never afraid
of Taurus, though l had had several oXpe-
rienccs with him on the prairics, so, stand
ing my ground, let fly ut him with my
rifle again and again.
II think l must have struck him, for he
snorted and charged toward me. l shot
again, the shot taking effect in his head.
But my shot only angcrod him and gave
him fresh strength. With II terrific below
he lowered his head and made for me.
took one look at his horns realized that
there was no time to fire again and lodged
him. l jumped to one side into pile Of
underbrush and landed right in the midst
of great cactus BUSH Do you know
what cactus bush isl In its wild state
it is bundle of razors newly sharpened
and turned blade toward you, and fell on
top of 20 keen knives.
~ lay there until could find courage
to crawl through the blades and, terribly
cut, crept home. When told my story,
my comrades did not believe me. GO over
there half mile, and you will find white
bull dead in the brush, said. He fell
us lay on the cactus points, and if had
it to do over again I'd take my chance
with the bull. New York Recorder.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-05
A Vigorous Quarantine.

The eastern man in tough part Of Tex
as was present at chain lightning trial
of man charged with horse stealing
that is to say, he was not charged" with
it, he had been caught in the act, and the
rope was about his neck. The eastern man
thought it was time to do something, and
he lifted up his voice.
"Gentlcmen, he shouted, you must
not do this thing"
The crowd stopped in amazement
whats the matter with your" inquired
the leader coming up close to the easterner.
81 say you must not do this thing" re-
peatod the stranger.
"Why notY" asked the leader.
"Because it is against the law"
This was II new reasoning, and the lead
er staid the proceedings moment.
Say" he inquired, "whar air you
frumy'
"New York, responded the visitor.
The gang yelled its disapprOval.
81 reckon you'd better scatter, mister, +"
said the leader menacingly. ''We read the
papers, we do and we air dom this thing
fer quarantine agin the brand Nv morals
you fellers keep on tap in that town. Tex
as amt no paradise, but it amt no New
York nuther. Now you git, mister, and,
boys, pull all together on that thar rope!"
New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-05
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.

Day golden kisses cannot win from thee,
Oh, fair, enchanted flower, so still, SO white,
The secret sweet, the scented mystery
Within thy olasped petals folded tight.
Passionless, calm until the waning light
Calls forth the stars and soft winds from the
sea,
Opening thy lips, yielding thy honey breath
But to kiss Of thy true lover, night
And falling straightway into fragrant death.
Like woman's heart that sleeps a charmed
sleep,
Though loves soft spells around it thiclIly
fall,
Until a voice thrills through the silence deep,
And answ ring, rs to some magician's call,
1t gives the wealth it would no longer keep:
cart come, my own belovedP Take ALL Take
alll''
And having at the last seen love go by
Shuts on itself, cchoing Thekla's cry:
"Oh, have lived and loved Now let me die. /"
Eliza G. Hall in Kate Fields Washington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-05
IN TESLA'S LABORATORY.

Here in the dark what ghostly figures pressi
No phantom of the past or grim or sad,
No wailing spirit of woe, no spectcr clad
In white and wandering cloud, whose dumb
distress
Is that its crime it never may confess;
No shape from the strewn sea- nor they that
add
The link of life and death-thc fearless mad
That live nor die in dreary nothingness-
But blessed spirits waiting to be born
Thoughts to unlock the lettering chains Of
things;
The better time tho universal good.
Their smile is like the joyous break of morn;
How fair, how near, how wistfully they brood
Listen! That murmur is Of angels wings.
Robert Underwood johnson in Century
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-05
outward Signs as to Religious Belief.

A west side Methodist minister said to u
reporter: "Do you know, can almost al
ways tell with what denomination per-
son is connected by studying his face? 1
can't explain it except partially, but the
fact that it is much more difficult and
sometimes impossible to distinguish be-
tween "A Presbyterian and a Congregations
alist explains the matter in part. You see,
it is on the same principle as the ability to
tell a man of good habits from a dissipat-
ed person. The effect of their lives shows
so plainly in their every feature that even
the Impractical eye can read their lives.
"With us ministers we are so constantly
given occasion to study character that we
can distinguish the variations between
these extremes, and these variations are
brought about by the various crceds and
the resulting lives of those who choose
them. A man came to my church last Sun
day whom l had occasion to notice par
tiCularly, and after the service 1 told him
he was not a Methodist. He said, How did
you know?' l could not tell him any more
than L have told you, but 1 was right. He
was church member, but not a Metho-
dist. OF course person who had only re-
Gently joined the Methodist or any other
church could not distinguish, but those
who have been brought up under certain
Influences all or n large portion of their
lives do certainly show it. Those persons
whose creed, are very similar in being
largely of rites and ceremonies are most
plainly distinguishable from those whose
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-05
YOUNG MISS.

Young miss, she gone ter meetin
A-lookin fit ter kill.
She dress up so, she make a show,
She'll ketch dem beaux, she will.
She up en- out TO sun up,
En- all de COW she milk.
She stir roun some, en- dat how come
Young miss she dress in silk.
Dc rabbit say, "Sho COMM"
En- hol his ears up high.
Do moclSin bird, he hear dc word
En- sing as she go by.
Her han DIES sof' ez peaches,
Her face dcs red as rose,
En- dat what make dem brier take
En- ketch on ter her cloze.
Do sunbeam run 'longside er her,
Des like it run n race
De river stop its quollin
En- try ter steal her face
En- when she git in meetin
Dc organ start ter play.
Dc preacher look en- shut the book
En- dunno what ter say.
En- yet she rise TO sun up,
En- cook en- sweep On milk
She stir roun some, en- dat how come
Young miss she dress in silk.
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.