davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-09
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-09

Moods Pills are the best aftcr-dinner pills
assist digestion, prevent constipation. &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

given to the Prince OF Wales daush-
tiers, and with them she has always
been very intimate. She rides admir-
ably. is a good pedestrian, and inner
tied from her great-grandmother, Louis
Phillippe's queen, genuine love OF nll
housewifoly arts.
Princess Anelie's marriage TO tho
Crown Prince OF Portugal had about
1t that touch of romance which makes
the whole world kin. Dom Pedro was
calling one day on the French ans
bassadress. and saw portrait of the
Comtc de Parls's daughter. Possessing
n considerable share OF tho quality of
impulsivpness common to all Victor En-
mnnuels grandeons. the Duke started
for Paris, within a few days OBJ
tained AN Introduction to the orleans
family, and within n month the Pcrfu-
guose ambassador was instruct ID 10
make n formal demand for Princess
Amelle's hand,
The news OF the hctroth1i gave ex-
trome sntlsfactionto the Fronch lcgiti-
mists. and the splendid reception given
by the Comto and Comtcase de Paris
to their adherenta In honor OF their
eldest daughters maTrlage made q
great impression in Paris, and appar-
emily gave alarm TO the then president
OF the French republic and his cntour-
age; but for while nothing was said
which could give the Comte de Paris
any warning OF the thunderbolt which
was to descend upon him,
Prince Amelie was duly married to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10


Who would suppose thnt nIavi,r
cards were originally derived from tns
knuokl bones OF shcepf Yet such. saw
London Public Opinion, Is the Fact
Nobady knows how long aro fhex
were first employed for playing gamcsi
One day 1t occurred TO somebody tins
cube was better adapted to tho purJ
posc. That must have happened III
very ancient times. Tor tho Romans 81
Old had dice which were Just like our
own even to tho arrangement OF th9
numbers on tho faces /, G.. tho siSt
opposite the one, the 1--WE opposite tie
Two, aud the four opposite The tliree5
II VIII be observed that the sum 81
any two opposite numbers IL niwnya
seven. This may have something Ia
do with tho fact that seven used to be,
regarded as n magical number. OF thce
respect accorded 10 It there Is evidenced
In many passages of tho Bible. Tho,
most ancient oubical die known dates
back to GOO b. g.. that lie, $500 years
ago.
1t was found ut Naucratus a Creed
colony In Egypt, Tho earliest died
Were made In pairs, rights and lcttsi
always from tho right leg and th9
other from the left leg of the auimals
Two dice were usually employed. bed
causo there were two knuclSe-bones,
From that country they were carried
10 China, whence they have been dis
tributed all over the world. The chi-.
nese are great gamesters; they inventodl
n modification OF the dice, which ia
called the domino. Put two dice facusl
aide by side and you have n domino..
Dominooa are said to have been del
vised In tho year ii20 OF tho Christian
era by Chinese Emperor for tho.
Amusement of his wives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

y % I sa ~
been put on. war footing. and orders
had been issued for the return OF every
otficer TO hia pest before Christmas
Day. But In the execution OF his fixed
purpose the young Corsican patriot
was needless OF military obligations to
France. and wilfully remained absent
from duty Once more the spell of n
wild, free life was upon him: he was
enlisted for the campaign. though with
out position or money to back him.
The essay on happiness which he had
presented to the Academy OF Lyons had
failed. as a matter of course. to win
tho prize. the judges pronouncing II
too badly arranged, too uneven, too
disconnected, and too badly written to
deserve attention" This decision was
a double blow. for It was announced
about this time, at moment when
fame and money would have been most
welcome. The legacy Of the old Arch
deacon remained the only resource or
the family for tho lavish hospitality
which was required of a Corsican can
dldate according to immemorial semi
barbarous tradition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Washington Dispatch.
Hon. A. L. Conger. who has been for
some time the member from Ohio on
the national Republican committee, is
here. and delivered himself this morn
Ing Of an interview on the presidential
outlook especially in regard 10 the
situation in his native state. It VIII
be remembered that Mr.. Conger was
one OF the opponents OF the second
nomination of President Harrison.
Mr. Conger says that Governor Nc
Kinley win have the OHIO delegation
to the next national Republican con-
ventlon. and he adds that Ex-Governor
Foraker is going to the United States
senate.
"The only stumbling block IN the
way of this program viii be the an
tagonism on the part OF Governor Nc
Kiniey's friends to Ex-Governor Fora
ieer's candidacy TO the senate. II Nc
Kiniey's adherents try to put any OBJ
stacle In Forakers path, then square
cut issue Will be presented. and there
will not be solid delegation for afc-
KjnIey at the convention. believe.
however, that everything will work OUT
harmoniously for both men,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10


OF vision by their variety. lyves,v.ra
s , the Iiill OF Prayer. pines and
hemloeks shade what il now eomrnaniv
called the "Ravlue'' at the naaetins.
OF Two water courses, where Fotha.
Jogues hid the body Of his faitbful
companion. Rene Goupil. in the water
Whhe eastward the scene stretches
across undnlating fields 10 the sch ,s
H "a "a. sluggishly emptles itself In
Nenords of Auriesyinc.
Tho records of tho Jesuits go bscl,
i ~ ths time when the League of the
,hN Nations of the Iroquois Indians
,ne Mohawlts. the Oneidas, the onop-
uasas, the Cayugas and the senecas--
ned undlsputed sway over the conn
ny between the Mohawk ana INC Gene
see. on August A. 1912, Father Isnac
Iogues' Rene Goupil and William Cor
ture, with several Christian Hurons
were brought to ossernenon tAurias.
VINO, having been taken captive willis
carrying supplies from Quebec to tbe
huron mission. The savages, youne
ana Old, OF both sexes, were awnitinS
aiohg tho bank and up the hill, ranged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

parliament and married to sisters. They
lost an eye each while out shooting at
their father-ln-law's place In Sussex.
A similar rnishap fell TO the lot OF
the Hon. 1grqmont Dasosllea, the popu-
lar master of the York hounds; TO tho
genial earl of Londesborough and to
the Into Col. oliver Montague OF the
Life Guards. the great friend and con-
slant companion OF tho prince and
princess OF Wales.
Col Montague, who bore the reputa-
tlon OF being the most successful firt
in London. had one Of his eyes shot
out by that eccentric Individual. Lord
Henry Gordon-LennoX. tire bankrupt
brother OF the duke of Richmond
The loss OF his eye did not In any
way diminish his popularity win, the
fair sex. for I remember hearing the
Duchess Of pevonshire remark that
Given with only one eye. Noli was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

IN two lines. and armed with sticks or
Iie IRON rAmrods Of their muskets.
me prisoners passed in single 'ile be-
tween them under a shower of blows.
rather Jogues remembered that 1t was
the eve of the feast OF the ASSUMPTION
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Il had thought all along" he saws.
that the day of this great 10y In heavy
en- would be for us a day Of sorrow.
and gave thanks because of 1t to
my Saviour Jesus, since the joys of
sufrerings"
Rene fell beneath the heavy blows
and 1t was necessary to carry him to
the platform in the village, where the
public torture was to be inflicted. He
was 20 bruised and covered with blood
that Father Joguea declared there was
no white spot left on him except the
whites OF the eyes.
On the platform an old Indian sorcer-
er Obliged Captive Christian woman
TO cut on Father Jogues' left thumb
The prisoners, after a day of bitter
torments, passed the night, tied hand
and foot, on the ground Then the
children We're turned loose TO make
their apprenticeship in cruelty
They were dragged from village to
village for seven days, finding new
sunerlngs everywhere. In Tionnon-
fogue they met four new Huron prison
ers, whom Father Jogues found means
to instruct and baptise before they
We're put TO death. Rene's habit OF
constant prayer, and especially his
teaching the children the sign OF tine
cross, which the Indians had learned
to hate, had caused some among them
TO seek the opportunity of killing him.
Murder of Rene.
He had gone on September 90, tho
feast Of st. Michael Archangel, with
Father JoEues TO wooded hill near
the village that they might pray in
peace. Two young men came and or
dered them to return to their cabin
II had some presentiment," Father
Jogues relates. "of what was to hap
pen. and l said to Goupil: My dear
brother, let us commend ourselves to
our Lord and to our good mother the
most holy Virgin. l believe these mex
have some evil Intention
They turned their steps toward the
village, reciting the rosary as they
went. They had finished the fourth
decade when they came to the gate,
the two savaEes following them. One
OF these suddenly drew tomahnwt
from beneath his garments and struck
Rene violent blow on the head He
len, nun Nehut WIN MS laCe 10 tle
ground. uttering the name of Jesus.
Father Jogues. who on his knees await
ed n like fatal blow, was told to rise
that he should not then be killed. He
gave the last absolution to the still
breathing Rene, and with tears pressed
him to his heart. The savases tore
him away, and two more blows of the
tomahawk made sure their CHASTITY
work. Father Jogues afterwards wrote
in solemn words:
at was September 90 1912, that this
angel in innocence and this martyr of
Jesus Christ was inundated, at thirty
FIVE years of his age, to Him Who had
given His own life for his redemption.
He had consecrated his soul and his
heart to God. his hand and his exist
ence 10 the service of the poor saw
ages"
The missionary was allowed two
DAYS later TO look for the body and
found 1t at the foot OF the hill on which
the village was built, where, in Il ra-
vine, a rivulet Joins water course
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

,,...:,,. N ", Feb. 14.-Although
IA ssl h..,,sa states has been blessed
u ~ men and women whose lives
". "A M; yIrtuous and heroic, none of them
~ been honored by u place In
~ ,..aor of the saints of the Ro-
rs,bollc church. In the twenty
|,'.rta private session of the Third
~, council of Baltimore the COM
n. an new business reported the
,.ss, If the fathers of the Society
,.. IN the Holy See for the intro
IN of the cause of the beau-
~, NJ Isaac Jogues, Rene Goupil
/ !, r,,barine Tegakwltha. The faith
/. !, the council by unanimous con-
.,bs,rlbed to the postulntc. Many
[.-,.rs of the Canandlan hierarchy
d, ,venty indian nations have sent a
4. ,.,,.ion. There is reasonable
E-,rad TO believe that the petitions will
+. ranted.
r,,ber Jogues and Rene Goupil were
E,,vrcd IN Auriesville, where catha-
n, Tsrakwitha, "the Lily of the Mo-
|,.tsp was born. The site OF the
lrhrdom, known as the Mission of
|uysrtyrs, came into the possession of
/, soslety of Jesus in 1884, and
t;ss has been erected on 1t in honor
Elm Lady of Martyrs. -Pilgrimages
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

moro fascinating than any other two
eyed thing IN Great Britain"
Queen victoria's eon-in-iaw, Prince
Christian OF Schleswig-Iio lost
nm eye two years ago while shooting
~ Osborne. and although tho accident
WIS laid at tho door OF the duke Of
connaught. who accepted the blame as
far as the public was concerned. tho
real culprit is known 10 have besn
the unpopular Prince Henry OF Batten-
berg.
Baron Alphonee Rothscliid now wears
glass eye, since his left optic was
destroyed by the cnreieagness OF ono
OF his g1esis in tho coverts around the
Chateau OF 1rerriercs, near Paris.
And The Right Hon. Henry Forsyth.
who. although totally blind, held office
under Mr., Gladstone as postmaster
general OF England. lost both ey0a by
the carelessneas OF his own father, who
shot him In the face.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
The Name of the New American
Cup Defender,
SHORTER THAN THE vIaILlST
A Ccnterboard Yacht With a Tobin
Bronze Hull.
TO Cost over $i25,ooo--nearinT the
Proud and Patriotic Name,
She WIN lie sure to Prove n
Winner.

Bristol. r. l., Feb. SOFA Glory
will be the name which will float from
the topmast OF the new American Cup
defender.
A companion piece to that streamer
will always wave aioft. 1t will be the
grand old flag from which the craft
will take her glorious name,
Nat Herreshom has already begun
work on the craft, which every sport
lover in America fondly hopes will prove
to be the ileetest craft of her kind that
the world has ever seen anoat,
In the modest ship-yards of the Her.
reshoffs in this city the work OF con-
struclion has been under way for sew
eral days.
II was begun as quietly as It is being
conducted. and this divulgenoe of the
secret will probably surprise the able
designer as much as 1t win C. Oliver
1selin, one OF the syndicate that Is putt
ting up the large amount OF money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Winchester az the lattcr's place In
Hampshire, and while cat IN th> mrnip
icldH after birds a Bnot. believed 10
have besn from the gun of his noble
ht ST. penetrated ole " his eyes. COM
rlctcly destroying its sight.
IL Is astot.shiug how larFc II tho
number of titled personagca both Ia
England and on tho continent who have
had their vision interfered with In this
manner.
In England there ia the chamberlain
OF the princess of wales, Lord Colvlllc.
OF Culroes, who has lost an eye. Thon
there are the two Penn brothers OF the
great marlno engLne fonndry. both In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

on its way to the river. II was already
nlanrled by the dogs, and TO save IL un-
III such time as he might return with
shade and give 1t burial he placed 1t IN
the deepest part of the stream. weight
I'd down nv stones. Two days again
nassed and when he was at last able
IN return TO the spot he found nothing
and the savages only answered MN
with lying stories. The poay hAu IN
reality been hidden In a WOOD nara py'
as rather Jogues learned IN the en-
suing spring.
Gathered the Homes
"After the melting Of the SHOWS he
saws ~ belook myself to the place
noInted out to me ana gathered togsth,
or n few hale-gnawed bones wnlch mao
been left by the dogs, the wolves anu
Inc crows. especially head clelt IN
several places. l kissed win respeoe
these holy relies and ma theth ~ ~, .ns
e 60 S -, will | may enrich with them
20 hoiv and Christian soil. He de-
sS-,,ea Inc name martyr NOT only pc
,snss he was killed by the enemies OF
GO ana of His church and IN the eH-
er.isa m an ardent charity toward ms
',a,,,btor. but partially because ne was
itt,Iea an account Of prayer ana Ca
,,.as~Iv for the holy cross"
pans tioupil entered the novitlate OF
80 Society OF Jesus after having Dsen
oSnnsted as physician. III heAi.h
comnelled him to leave the socie,s.
S,,t later on he became dohne 10 ~
ssthers Of the Canadian fnlssion-s i,t,
Is one who gave his services
ously TO the missionaries. :, ,sta
During the winter months o, iois
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
A ROYAL EMILE.
The Orleans Princess who Is Now
Queen of Portugal.


A melancholy interest attaches itself
Just now to the young Queen of Portu-
gal. for she was the eldest daughter
and favorite child OF the late Comte
de Paris, and Il was owing more or
less directly to her marriage to the
then Duke of Braganza that the
French government passed the ex-
pulsion bill against the direct heirs OF
families who had once reiEned ia
France.
Amelic Louise Helene d'orleans was
born at Twlckenham thirty wars aGo.
on September 2S. 1866. She had always
shown a marked partially for Eng
land and things English, tho whole of
her childhood having been spent In the
country which has so often been the
refuge OF exiled royaluea
Her glrlhood was passed at the Cha
teau d'Eu, the Comte dc parss beau
tiful Norman home, but the Orleans
family remained In constant commu-
nlcatlon with their English friends.
and Princess Amelie's training
and education closely resembled that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

QUEER ACCIDENTS IN clio ENGLAND.
alshaps Which Have BsIalion Mrny oil Noble
Birth.
The Latest English Hunting Accident
Recalls n Long List OF Victims sa
high rinces--Lords and Duke. vita
one Eye Each.

A curiosity OF casualties is recalled
by the latest aceiient 10 an English
nobleman.
Sir John Hcathcotn-Amny. head of
one OF the best-kuown families In Dew
onshire. is the victim To carelsssness
While out hunting.
He was guest OF the marquis Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

dentists surgery after, fccovsrif.f. & * 5Y
the application of gas. II was iff5i}' ;; /.
that the girl had habitpaiiy laced her
self. She was then wearing stay,
nearly iive inches too small, The lcfi
SIDE or the heart WINS greatly contract 4
cd ana the right much distendsd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

EedIer. Tex, FEB. s.--sherif A. ,
HuRhes OF gheiufAn. Tex. and J. 4
IIaclslonnns OF this place arrested To'
Mash OF Georgia. charged With cotnWi
ting rape upon a lady IN that staa|
Nash denies tho rape charge. put 70 6
he Will not deny having had irnprop'
reiafiona with her. The sheriff y
expected from Georgia after him
n Few days. Two hundred dctl4-e :,
ward was ofgsred Tor IS Assssf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

london Public Opinion.
A verdict OF suffocation from tight
lAcing was returned at the inquest
held at Preston as to the death OF
Amy Buddsn. servant. who dad at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

The latest boxing club to be formed
In Cincinnati Ia the Melbourne Athletic
club. which Is said to have no end OF
Strong personal and financial backing.
As Australian" Billy Murphy Is the
present particular pet In that city. the
club IL trying to arrange match for
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

the Duke OF Braganza. in the Cathe-
dral Of San Domolngo. at Lisbon,
amid an immense gathering OF rela-
tons and friends.
Within month OF the Comte do
Paris's return from Lisbon the law
was passed which condemned him to
life exile. and perhaps the member OF
the family ON which the blow fell most
heavily was the young bride, the inno-
cent cause OF her much loved father
and mothers misfortune.
The Duke OF Braganza succeeded his
father Ave years ago. and since that
time both he and Queen Anelie hayo
won golden opinions both from their
subjects and foreign critics. The Queen
has remained a thorough Frenchwom-
an in her love for her children and In
tense clinglng to all her old home ties,
but In everything else she has become
thoroughly Portuguese, and che takes
an active interest In all that concerns
aueer Custom at Southampton.
New York Advertiser.
or the many quaint and picturesque
surviyals OF old English customs surely
one OF the Oldest and most delight
fully suggestive Is the engrosment and
presentation on the 9th day of Novem-
Dor every year. Mt Southampton. OF
gravely worded certificates vouching
for the fact that no carraclss of Genoa
or galleys Of Venice have arrived at
the port. Poetry is not to be looked for
IN official documents, but-if this youch-
err be read between the lines, Is It not
verltably a three-centuried sea song OF
the freshest and breeziest, full OF the
brilliant color and strange cireum-
atancQs of old world ahipnlpr9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Peter Jackson does not intend to re-
t,trn 10 America for at least four
months. He is making money giving
exhibitions In England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
4 i lNERIGl'S L0URDEs
,,,ilIs, n. VI Where Many
aarlys Died.
rlsrlns 10 THEIR sSH'Afs.
!. !, ,.,s,r Petition Rome Icr Their Bsail-
G.aiion

4 =, ,...,,,,,s,sr yogues picd-Boncs of
e. ns c,sn,,,. VINO Was Tortured
yohaw,ss, Rest In the TIA
,..s y me mi of Prayer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

The Century
Before the close OF his trip his fur
Tough had expired. his regiment had
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
Among our Cotton Ven.

Beautiful! weather il the cotton belt
yesterday.
LIvgrpool future market declined
l tlth, closing quiet and steady.
United States ports received 1882
bales cotton. against G,Ol3 bales last
year and s. ISL bales IN 1872.
New (o:k future market advanced (
to . points, closing dull. May, GA to
80; August 6,26 10 G.27. Sales, 20, 100
bales.
New Orleans receipts for to day are
estimated at from 10000 to II, 900
bales, against $50 bales last year.
The five lending Interior towns hrve
received 50 far this week 2G.g53 bales
cotton, against l3, 15S bAics last wear.
stocks al the interior towns have lost
&c, 700 bales this week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
BRAMBLETON.

MIR. IL. Z. Waddington and lady. of
Lynchbnrg, Va, have made their resi-.
deuce ut us ilamliu avenue. Mr.. Wad.
dington Is engaged III The auditors of
ice OF the Atlantic and Dauyille rail.
road.
ohicer Halstead, Maltby avenue, has
oeeh unable to he on duty Tor several
Gays, owing to severe ludispustlon.
Dr. /. Il. Chlles, BramDluton ave.
nue., who has been sick for IL number
OF days, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Cherry, Maltby
"verue, hive two very sick children,
one OF them extremely so.
hevival meeting are being carried
on nj Trinity NJ. f. Church. The
crowds are large and much interest IS
manifested.
~ the regular weekly meeting of the
Mchendree Epworth League 1t was dc
cldeu 10 change the time of meeting
from Monday night to "Wednesday
liGGt, following the regular service.
he puOhc meeting VIII be held next
SUNDAY afternoon III the lecture room.
when an enjoyable Programme will be
carried out.
Two services Mt st. Peters to day
nj . p. III. aud $ p. III. That at uight
IS Tor men ouly.
The children of Mckendree Sunday
school appreciated the service o. Mr..
". W. wear. Of Queen Street NJ. f..
hutch. IN TIC stereopucon lllustra-
tons gwen last night OF the lessons of
scripture studied last quarter. His
explanations OF the scenes OF lie life
OF Christ were very impressive and his
ADVICE 10 the young very valuable.
The large Attendance IN the auditorium
OF The church wns well instructed and
highly pleased by the exercises, Mr.
Vicar paid the children n fine comm
ment iur the napier III which tney
answered the questions lie pat 10 them
ON the lessons OF the quarter.