davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
Writes to Loyal
MidlOthians.
Gladstone
Loyal
LORD ROSEBERY SOUNDS TOCSIN
AGAINST LORDS.
Aged Liberal Leader Refers to the Many
Parliaments in Which He Has Served
and the Great Men Whom He Has
Known.

London, July g. = Mr.. Gladstone's S
promised letter to his Midlothian consti-,
tuents in connection with his retirement
from political life, is published today.
After bidding farewell to the electors who
have supported him at the polls many
years past and expressing gratitude for
their adhesion to the principles he has
advocated, the ex-Premier proceeds to
say:
sit is beyond question that the country
is now experiencing benefits attending
the close of period of unexampled ac-
tivity. The changes which have taken
place in the masses have been in the di-
rection of due and beneficial progress.
The overwhelming proportion of reforms
within this period have been effected by
the direct action of the Liberal party and
by the direct action of such statesmen
as Peel, and Canning, who were ever
ready to meet odium or forfeit power
for public good. In all of the Is parlia-
ments in which served, people of Scot
land have decisively expressed convic-
tiQns in favor of this wise and temperate
policy. I trust the electors Of Midlothian
will continue to lead the people of Scot
land in future as they have in the past -
Lord Rosebery has written letter to
the secretary of the Midlothian Liberal
Association, in which he says: "The
government was overthrown by a vote of
cens1lre which was petty, but fatal 1t
is for Scotland Ireland, Wales and the
North of England to consider whether
they will allow their interests to remain
in permanent subsection to an hereditary
and irresponsible chamber With the
echoes of Mr.. Gladstone's eloquent and
venerable voice still ringing through the
lowlands, do not doubt their response -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
IN BOSTON.

The aggregate of sales this week is
nearly 5000, 600 pounds of which nearly
three-fourths was domestic. The amount
of wool which has changed hands during
the last three weeks is estimated at be-
tween 25 600, 900 and 2S,OOO,O 600 pounds.
1t is the opinion of nine-tenths of the
trade that this market willFremain firm,
and that users of wool will sustain the
theory. At this writing the market is
active and advancing.
IN NEW YORK.
A large movement is noticed this week
in pulled woods, and it is safe to say that
prices have advanced considerably ovel
previous values. The same might be sale
of territories, and there is every indica
tion that further evidences of a similar
character will be the feature Of the nex1
few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-04
Our Vessels Abroad.

ST. Petersburg, July 3.-The United
States cruiser Marblehead unexpectedly
arrived at Cronstadt today and proceeded
up the Neva for this city.
London, July 3.-The United States
cruiser Columbia which left kiel June
80, arrived here today. She was received
with hearty cheers as she entered the
mouth of the river. e-.~
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09

Linkshire) -Let the lunatic have it il
he must; it doesn't greatly matter.
Mr. Wilkins-Eighty.
Lord Linkshire (sotto voce)-Ncn'
sense. (Aloud) Ninety.
Mr.. Wilkins-A hundred.
Mr.. Vernon (sotto voce)-This is sim.
ply madness. Let him buy it, and il
you must have it give him his twenty
per cent. on it afterwards.
Auctioneer docking at Lord Link
shire)--One hundred pounds. Any ad
vance?
(Lord Linkshire shakes his head and
the hammer falls. The sale continues
somewh at fiat after this. Afterwardsl
MIR. Wilkins-I am much obliged to
your lordship. 1t was quite mistake,
for, as you know, certainly did bid,
and particularly wanted the coin.
Lord Linkshire So do !. l wanted il
to complete series, and thought that
perhaps you could sell it to me.
Mr.. Wilkins-I'm very sorry to dis
appoint your lordship, but we had a
commission, and, curiously enough,
our client men toned that it was to
complete series, also.
Lord Linkshire-And wanted to COM
plete it pretty badly, l should say,
judging from the latitude you had.
Mr.. Wilkins-Well, it was consider
ably above our own estimate, but it
was an open commission, and your
lordship's judgment in these matters is
so good that we couldn't be going far
wrong in following your lead.
Lord Linkshire (hopefully)-Per-
haps, after all, your client might pre-
fer to sell on hearing the price. Are
you at liberty to give me his name?
Mr.. Enthusiastically, Lord Link
shire; there could be no objection to
that, but it isn't "he" at all. The
purchaser is a lady.
Lord Linkshire "A ladyl
Mr.. Wilkins-Yes, we bought for
Miss Herries. Black and White.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09

Lord Linkshire's bid. / particularly
looked at You, but You never spoke.
Mr. Wilkins ~ OF course not I un,
derstood that you had taken the
twenty pounds as mine. / certainly
said it.
Auctioneer - Very well. Did any
gentleman hear Mr.. wilkins twenty?
II SO. he has the privilege of continue
ing the bidding.
Lord Linkshire latter moments
pause) y Yes, / did-confound it! Il
nodded and thought that you took
mine as guineas.
Mr.. Wilkins with alacrity) -Twenty-
five pounds.
Mr.. Vernon (sotto voce to Lord Link
shire)-Quixotry!
Lord Linkshire No. No, you forget.
This Caesars wife must be above suspi-
cion. (Aloud Thirty.
Mr.. Wilkins-Forty.
Lord Linkshire Fifty
Mr.. wilkins (visibly pale)-Sixty.
Lord Linkshire deliberately Ticking
a speck off his coat)-Seventy.
Mr.. Vernon (sotto voce to Lord
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09

shink of her exquisite profile almost
untouched by the rude hand OF man
defying age and
Lord Linkshire-Vernon!
Mr.. Vermont refer to Plotina, OF
course. Well, will go back to my
trouts; you must buy the aureus and
take it to Helena. and perhaps she
Lord Linkshire-Vernon, she shat
know how nobly you have behaved.
Mr.. Vernon That's enough; we are
both acting for her happiness alone.
Come on; he's going to begin.
They take seats at the baize-covered
table; the auctioneer mounts his ros-
trum and the earlier lots are disposed
off,
Auctioneer-Lot is. Here, gentle
men, we have a brilliant and exceed
ingly rare gold piece of Plotina. Kind
ly put IL in the bidding. What may |
say? Twelve, ten, eight pounds?
Mr.. Wilkins-Five.
Lord Linkshire-Guineas.
CThe bidding goes desultorily on un-
til twenty pounds is reached, when ali
except Mr.. Wilkins and Lord Linkshire
have dropped on .
Auctioneer-Any advance on twenty?
A very fine and rare example; You may
not have another such chance for years
Going at twenty; no adgance9 lBrings
down hammer sharply Twenty
pounds, Lord Linkshire.
Mr.. wilkins (excitedlyl-I bid twenty
pounds.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
Fashion Note..

handsome dress of soft satin has
'oe wide, faring skirt made with many
|sores' Each seam has a band of fancy
|gauoon or passementerie extending
~ sne iuil length from braid to belt.
ine waist has an Elton jacket-shaped
upper Tp portion, made of passementerie.
iaS curves away from the collar to a
|pOint Just below the arm-holes. From
.as soft Grape is pulled, forming full
|iOn'' which is in turn held in place by
passementerie corselet The sleeves
- OF satin and Grape. with points OF
|psssementerie set in at the shoulders
~ falling over the sleeve-tops. Skirts
s.e showing more trimming with every
|ssw Importation. One skirt has two
n. 4a'ed rufies arranged in deep scallops,
~ points OF the scallops finished with
Oss''e bows. Another skirt has a ten
~ nat, side-plaited ruffie. Another
.0ur.inch band Of Grecian embroi-
NY a. the helm. Another has wide
s. = OF galloon just above the hem.
~ YET another four.inch finish OF
\ yyrO,dery just above the braid. IN.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
LASSOlNG A BEAR.
A Bit of Exciting Sport in the Rocky
Mountains.

Bit of Exciting Sport In the Rocky
Mountains.
After an hours weary travelling down
the winding way we came out on the
plain, and found small cow outfit be.
longing to Mr.. Stevens, and under a
tree lay our dead silver-tip, while =
half-dozen punchers squatted about it
1t appeared that three Of them had
been working up in the foothills, when
they heard the dogs, and shortly dis
covered the bear. Having no guns,
and being on fairly good ground. they
coiled their riatas and prepared to do
battle.
The silver-tip was badly blown, and
ne three dogs which had stayed with
him we're SO tired that they sat up at a
respectful distance and painted and
lolled. The first rope went over bruins
head and one paw. There lies the dam
ger. But instantly number two few
straight to the mark, and the ponies
surged, while bruin stretched out with
a roar. A third rope got his other hind
leg. and the puncher dismounted and
tied it to tree. The roaring. biting,
clawing mass of hair was practically
helpless, but to kill him was an under
taking.
why didn't you brand him and turn
him loose?" asked of the cowboy.
WELL" said the puncher, in his
Texan drawl. I'VE could have branded
him all right, but we might have
needed some help in turning him loose. "
They pelted him with malpais, and
finally stuck knife into vital part,
and then. loading him on a pony,
they brought him in. 1t was daring
performance, but was regarded by the
'spunchers" as a great joke--Frederic
Remington. in Harper's Magazine
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
PRISONERS OF WAR.
A Century Ago These Unfortunates We're
Brutally Treated.

| Brutaliy Treated.
Little more than century ago pris-
oners of war were treated with sys-
tematic brutality That gave John
| HowaAi his first task. Providence
made him a sufferer in his own per-
son, and thus pointed out the special
field in which his philanthropic i'm
pulses were to find employment.
Howard's pity was reused by the tales
of wretchedness he heard from Lisbon
after the great earthquake. He took
passage on the Hanover brig, with the
intention simply of helping those I'M
fortuuates. But the Hanover was
captured by privateer, which carried
it's prizes into Brest. Forty
hours the crew, with Howard,
Law in the bare and sitting
hold. A biscuit each was thrown to
them before the matches were closed,
but no drop of water did they receive.
On arriva at Brest no one needed their
cries. They were thrust into dun
geon underground, damp and filthy
beyond description, and several
hours" passed before the goalers
brought food or drink. Opening the
door then, they actually pitched" a
leg of mutton among the throng, to be
scrambled for, and torn to pieces with
the teeth.
Six weeks Howard remained in this
fearful place with the sailors-men of
peace, be it observed, following their
lawful business, bat in time of war.
Relieved then on parole, he applied
himself to ransom his fellow-sufferers,
and afterward travelled to other forts
and stations where Englishmen were
confined. 1t seems impossible that
any of them could have been more hor-
rible than Brest, but Howard found
such; at Oman, for example, where
Ihirty-sik poor wretches were buried
in one day. Returning home. he in
vestigated the English arrangements
for prisoners of war. and found them
not less horrible. 1t is well to recol-
Iect that when Howard appealed to the
royal commissioners for the sick and
wounded, sending in detailed report
without moments delay orders were
issued to correct the abuse. Moreover,
the commissioners transmitted his
statement to France, and the French
government was not less prompt in
acting upon it. But for how many
generations had that awful state of
things Standardization Standard
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09

| I came back last night. And you? You
are back sooner than you intended?
Lord Linkshire--Yes, only ran up
for this sale. return tonight.
Mr.. Vernon (suspiciously)-There is
nothing very particular here-nothing
in your line, that is? Nv;
Lord Linkshire No, there is nothing
Byzantine. but there Is rather out
of-the-way aureus Iwantyou to look
at it y. VIZ
Mr.. Vernon--An aureus?
Lord Linkshire Yes, lovely little
piece; in the highest condition, too.
It's a--what's the woman's name? Lot
Is, l think. (Consultsscatalogue.)
Mr.. Vernon-Not the Plotina, Jack.
Don't say you've come to buy that!
Lord Linkshire-Yes, that's it, the
Plotina. Cooking up) Scott, man!
You don't mean to say that you came
for it, too?
Mr.. Vernon (resignedly)-Yes, Icalne
on purpose for it, too. Well, suppose
I must retire, as usual. / cannot COM
pete against you.
LOTo lluhSulTc-oLls uOuScubo, you
have as much right as I.
Mr.. Vernon--But not as much money.
Lord Linkshire-Rot! Toss you who
stands out!
Mr.. Vernon-Why do you want it?
You don't even collect imperials.
Lord Linkshire No. but Miss Herries
does. know she wants a Plotina to
complete period. Next Wednesday
is her birthday, and so She is
very enthusiastic about collecting just
now.
Mr.. Vernon-Yes, it was l who first
started her.
Lord Linkshire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
that does give you sort of claim. On
the other hand, it follows that it is
entirely through you that l am here.
Mr.. vernon-Why ever did you
come? If only you had written and
commissioned some one you would have
got the coin and this would never have
happened.
Lord Linkshire-Hang it, Vernon!
leave one bit of sentiment. Why not
get ones engagement ring on approval
through the Exchange and Mart?
Mr.. Vernon-Right, old man; but
how curious that it should be the sport
of fate that we two should always be
rivals for what is best and most
beautiful. First Helena Harries; now
the Plotina.
Lord Linkshire Tin burst of gener-
osity)-Vernon, have Helena; you
shall have the Plotina.
Mr.. Vernon-No, Jack, it must not
be. / cannot allow such sacrifice.
And if deprived Helena of it | could
never meet her again. But when l
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
Was Wondering.

Little Jack-Where are you goin' this
summer, Mr.. Softchapp?
Mr. Softchapp-Um-why doyou ask
Little JaelS-Sis said when she found
out where you was goin' she'd know
where to go, and was wonderin' where
Sis wasn't goin'.
Mr.. Softchapp-Is your sister still in
the city?
Little Jack-Yes, but she is goin
away for the summer as soon as she
finds out where you're goin'.
Indeed! So she wishes to go where
I do?"
mo. She wants to go somewhere
else. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
A Shorthand Joke.

Lawley expert shorthand reporter
Il say, James, the boy from the news
paper Office has called for the report Of
that lecture. Is it finished?
James Ia novice)-All but a short
sentence in the middle of it. and
can't for the life of me make oat from
my notes what it is
''Oh, just put in great applause and
let it 60"
James acts on the suggestion, and
the lecture is sent for publication with
the doctorcd part reading: Friends,
I will detain you but a few moments
longer. Great applausel "-Tit-Bits.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The old Brandywinc Baptist church
at Chadd's Ford, Pa, has just cele-
brated it's one hundred and eightseth
anniversary. Geo Whitefield preached
there in ITO.
The Baptist year book shows the
largest number of baptisms in any OF
the states during last year was in
Texas, "a, sol being reported. Virginia
comes next, with 10000.
The Greek Catholic( Uniates)church
in the United States is larger than
might be supposed, having fourteen
organizations and 10. $50 members.
They own thirteen churches, the value
of which is $63,3oO
--Fong Foo Fling, a Chinaman of San
Francisco, is an enthusiastic and eff
cient member of the Salvation Army.
1t is rumored that he will soon be sent
to China to organize and lead an evan
gelistic movement of the army in that
country.
During recent revival services at
Fultonville, n. Y, saloonkeeper was
converted and emptied his entire stock
of liquors in the gutter. In the even
ing huge bonfire was made of the
barrels and fixtures, the evangelist
preaching to great crowd assembled
from the top of an empty whisky bar
rel.
At the university in Christiania.
Sweden, all departments of study are
thrown open equally to both sexes;
and as public officials of the state
women are given fair chance, many
having been appointed postmis-
tresses. The only career absolutely
closed to women in Christiania is the
legal career.
The Methodist church in Colorado
voted recently to admit women as lay
members of the general conference in
future. There was long and ami
mated discussion over the proposal,
but when it came to vote the ballot
ing was sixty in favor of admitting
women and none against, but fifteen
members refrained from voting.
The last commencement at West
Point military academy was attend
ed by five thousand spectators. On
the platform were generals who
had fought in the Union and con-
federate armies. They were present
to see their sons receive diplomas. Gen.
Rugglee gave the address and delivered
the certificates to the graduating class.
Bishop Turner of Georgia, of the
colored Methodist church, has returned
from Liberia and other parts of Africa.
where he goes regularly in the inter-
ests of his church. He reports that
the o27 colored colonists who went
from the south last spring to Liberia
are doing well and are contented. He
thinks more of the colored people in
south should GO to Africa.
Rev. DR.. Rufus L. Perry, who died
recently at Brooklyn, was born in
slavery in Nashville. He escaped to
Canada at the age of eighteen, and
there gained the rudiments of an edu-
cation. Later he entered college at
Kalamazoo, and after graduation
studied for the Baptist ministry. He
was one Of the most learned preachers
of his race. being fine Hebrew, Latin
and Greek scholar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
Limit OF Possibility.

"Mamma?'
"Well?:'
"You licked me last week for whal-
ing Jimmie Watts and papa licked me
yesterday cause Johnny Phelps wal
Hoped me-"
.'Well?-
SIN wondering what'll happen some
time when it's draw. Chicago Rec
ord.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
ALoricaI Deduction.

Mamma. do the streets Of
Heaven flow with milk and honey?
Mother-So the Bible says, dear,
Bobby-And is that why the angels
have wings, cause the walking'E &C
bad2-Puek-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09

l, c me old Brandywine Baptist church
49, -sads Ford, Pa. has just cele-
M: ea us one hundred and eightisth
- 4 Geo. Whitefeld preached
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
He swvre.

gong to prove it?p
80 swear to you by -"
bOr,." eAr Oy something OF supreme inn
||iie itselfn 1eAr " you -
w. ruel,a, swear to you by my SAL
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09

ORD LINKSHIRE
You here, YER
non? How lucky.
l wanted a good
o p i MON. But /
thought you were
still whipping the
Avon?
Mr.. Vernon-No,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
AN OPEN COMMISSION.

h M y kssesHlHH' virsuosi
MR. WILKINS, OF Messrs Bond q Marks, Coin
Dealers and Antiquarians.
M Actioneer
Geapa.-A Cnin Gola ~ CoxhnL-.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

tHUy admit the fair sex into Tue secret
ch,mbers thereof lest they shout 3
LOOK into tue iacos OF husband, sons
aud nienIs and knowing Of their
irichury and cunning, they should
to withhold honor and difference
In the sacred precincts Of home and IN
She midst Of al uususpeciIng family.
SO woman suffrage, lest man should
be compelled 10 gloriIy HE honesty and
manhood by lljurlrg tho methods
which everywhere prevail and ofe
Acknowledged without tlngo Of
shame.
The leaves o. q certain tree woro "ior
the healing Of the nnt.ons." The
nations are aick, aud qu1ckcry only De-
Invoked TO win tlu sufferer back Go
hoalth. Tue "hoaI De- lick, TIE heart
is i1lntn tho pulse b. htlul, iovetlsh or
hnruiI, az % tho crisis had arrived,
and tuu oud was not Gar Oh. Social
turpituis nhunls iisolG 70 u1s-
possession OF the courls, it fills tue
pages Oi the newspapers the sexual
relation by abuse lss necome "u1n.
mon Rni uncIpau;" i,s error, siBa aud
crimes sr0 familiar 90 the once uuto.
phltNcalud youth; divorces are ground
oui iu tie judicial mills with a nom
cha.ancc, frequency and detail which
would have h0frful our ftIlfs aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

msnts ouirsu Tue .uuts Of limitations
nsauIm.rru long wears pg.. They
ags dead letters bro suvua.tont4r c the
business community" Rev. H.. u.
Higgins gave His view that o chief
cause Of thu Trouble els d5c,fur
widely nuIu. in tie Christian
churchos. 10 10 tho doCtrlpe that q
man can bo avgi by faith alone Boz the
vlgnr0us atJusmout % Jesus Chr.s.
Tins doctrine IaneiucaIy opposed
10 the dootuns that Ike 30! a man oo
born again be cannot Foo tho kingdom
Of HJii' taught 10y our SAVIOR IL ls
thus a doctrine wholly without ioun'
lnlion in acri,i.i'.'
The picture sHlE.s,ai Dy THIS discus
alon Of lho suta". H Tag ifom oeing
pleasant but ns o. ihes % must oe met
aud thus may uglus'iuciivo as q warm
log u o,hcft, There might oo H'me
WHO would sulua iH.', uaiet sulh dee
tofiphIua San riaueitc' is ABOUT 'ho
"'caoicsi city boo lHr country, anu la
luilo T,aly iD bho ia place Win
n3dom aud HHmJfn., yyi lhis conc'u'
a'.h j. not Justified Ivy general JHsyrVH-
uon elsewhere lu Los Angeles, iJr
Instance, it haa been tusses'ci tIA' the
city should tu.l high board icncet
along tho ouis.-ug Of the sidewalks on
rprtnIu ntfrtg LID that lhuHu who ride
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

it feeds upon" and habits are more
easily hzgl than overcome. E1mu
give "a ry theil means from aatsull.
dom 9tAets that they may be thought
literal and they fell 70 and trust the
unworthy. Come cell Tor rll they
uu GEL never expecting to see
their customer again. Others buy
90 tuapiCIJusIy, exhibit 90 much
fer uf tie dealer and COa-
dlcgce "a Themselves, that they pro-
woke a man 10 take advantage against
bis Will. Some cell without Ju sment
buy without discrimination, trade With.
uut Cosu.aancB OF tho outside m1talt,
ADD credit Without Thought Of security
or reputation; uat each uus Of tutse
/ writes his own u#.UpI, "Ao died o.
violation %. law"
Men sow 10 Ignorance and expect TO
reap intelligence. they neither lIa-
vide mental foyd Tor themselves or
their dependents. Tine movements o.
uaualud, the discoveries OF scloEcc,
lhe progress by machinery, the 1n-
larramgat o' oommorcc, the quys.
lions OF political economy, ami
lAe elements Tor GA Increased
power iu social NE, arc oh
unknown. Tnry cat aud live,
they vsgola,e and die; tho animal
wauil ace sll thcto f. o. man; "as Their
iathts d!Ifu uo lhey" They remain
marrow, giJ1um.oSugd, living in o.
email shell, 200 o. speak. Their c0uccp.
/ tons Of the sutgr world are mauguf aud
without attraction; its progress, grand.
tGr development, arc without interest
pDi,y.0us ato they save to their owl
i.tiu c1fu.p with 900 cnmrcd cJu,i.
ton AMI H.n.us a.E Inry may per.
/ le.u.is their Blind; tloy afe sausHrff
auI 80 WILDE ia,,s NsuautIu uHivU
awakened uy tho moral earthquakes
which Providence gli.I8s i,Om umg
10 tur.
Muu ofIaln p1I...cf, they uo'g BY
strategy, they tivr n,i.rs uaI llEc
t4um. Ia spou tgau .lttf,y lay tbgIt
/ IAa.. lIsy manipulate ,.g maasJs D.
'e.r. through u. approximation l..y
I ln.I .aDr opponents and yul. ss bee
/ y2a4 uguu-a those whose lllu.lor5
tauY secure. Nothing Dol sacred hut
tH..s own sn..uui aU.lIpg ulvaluu
Except DO lu.i 90 tugif interest," aud boo
] ono knott .HT....u# IrI .H..f.........