davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

The great bazaar in Mandalay is ono OF
the sights of the city The building in
which it is held is the property of the mu-
nicipality, but IS leased out. 1t is a series
Of enormous sheds, with iron roofs ard
beaten earth floor. Each trade has a shed
or sheds to itself There is a place for rice
sellers, for butchers, for vegetable sellers,
for the vendors of silks, of cottons, of sug-
ar and spices, of flrowood, Of jars and Of
fish
Tho butchers are all natives of India
No Burman would trade in flesh because
he is forbidden to take life, and If he were
not forbidden he would not like to do so.
The only exception to this is with regard,
to fish. Burmans catch fish, but it is not
considered very reputable profession.
The Arewood sellers will mostly be mon,
as will also be the large rice merchants,
but nearly all the rest are women.
You will find the sellers of spices, fruit,
vegetables and other such matters seated
in long rows, on mats placed upon tho
ground Each will have a square of space
allotted, perhaps 8 feet square, and there
she viii sit with her merchandise in a has.
ket or baskets before her For each square
they viii pay the lessee half penny for
the day, which is only three hours or So
The time to go is in the morning, from
till O'Clock, for that is the busy time.
Later on all the stalls but the cloth and a
few other stalls viii be closed, but in the
early morning the market in thronged
Every householder is then buying his or
her provisions for the day, and the people
crowd in thousands around tho sellers. Ev-
cry one is bargaining and chafing and
laughing both buyers and sellers, but both
arc ve-y keen, too, on business Black
woJd's Magazine
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

If it is possible to sOlidify the English
speaking people, the final question is,
What would be the gain to them and to
mankind?
To all intonts and purposes war would
nv degrees die out from the face of the
earth-it would become impossible The
armed camp, which burdens the old world,
enslayes the nations and impedes prog
ress. would disappear If you had the An
alo-Saxon race acting on "a common
ground. it could determine the balance
of power for a fully people earth. Such
moral force would be irresistible and argu-
mont would take the place Of war in the
settlement of international disputes. Why,
if there was race great enough by sim
gle word to prevent it, should any two ma
lions throw the world into disorder by
FIGHTING with each other? If the arbitra-
ment Of reason takes the place Of the ar
bitrament Of war, it will at once be seen
what a new and noble world is unveiled
substantially the fighting machinery of
the old world-the arsenals and the battal-
ions-have been kept out Of the new. But
mutterings sometimes threaten, which ex-
cite the young nations of the new world to
think they must prepare means for their
own defense against some of the nations OF
the old. Therefore, unless Anglo-Saxon
union is realized, the doubt arises whether
war can long be kept out of the new world;
so. YOU sec, unity makes for the prevention
of war in the old and Obviates any proba-
bic causes of war in the new. An element
not fully dreamed of, which is being in
troduced, will immensely strengthen the
federation idea. The influence of woman,
now coming to be real factor in the
L. IL ]. J. ta.uaa
other cause, to mako nations unwilling to
nInpre into scenes Of bloodshed and use
less destruction of life and property. That
will be a blessed assistance toward the
peace of the world in this time of excite
ment, and so a bulwark for federation,
which is the creator of peaee.-Contempo
.orv RavieXv
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
JERUsALeMs SURPRISES.
a City where There Is Neither Mirth No
Cheerfn1 Life

a City Where Lhefe Is EelNner MiFth NOR
Cheerful Life.
The altitude Of Jerusalem is always a
surprise to the visitor who goes there Tor
the first time.
He knows, of course, that it is q moun-
tain city, and that it was built upon
Mount Zion and Mount Moriah, but he
does not realize until he makes the gradual
ascent that it is about 2, 500 feet above the
level Of the Mediterranean and nearly
4, 600 feet above the surface Of the Dead
sea-
AS high on one side as the Catskin
Mountain House. as high on the other as
the crater of Mount Nesuvius
Jerusalem is a city Of surprises. 1t 10,
apart from its sacred association, an in
tenseIy interesting spot even to travellers
who are already saturated with the hither-
to unfamiliar and surprising charms
Of Cairo, Athens and Constantinople. Its
size can best be expressed by the statement
that the journey around about the outside
Of its walls may be made by an ordinarily
rapid walker in the space of an hour
Its houses are small, irregular in shape,
squahd and mean.
Its streets, If streets they be called, are
not named or numbered. They are never
cleaned and in many instances steep,
crooked, narrow, roughly paved they are
vaulted over by the buildings on each side
of them.
Never pair Of wheels traverse them,
and rarely is horse or donkey seen within
the walls
The halt, the manned and tho blind,
the leprous and the wretchedly poor, form
salem, and with the single exception of the
Hebrews thay are persistent and elananrous
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
Deer Park, on the Crest OF the Al
leghenles.

To those contemplating trip to the noun
taius 10 search Of health and pleasure, Deer
Park, on the crest of the Allegheny noun
taius 900 feet above the sea level, offers
such varied attractions as delightful aimos
phere during both day and night, pure water,
smooth, winding roads through the noun
taius and valleys and the most picturesque
scenery in the Allegheny range. The hotel
is equipped with all adjuncts conducive to
the entertainment, pleasure and comfort OF
its guests
The surrounding grounds as well as the
hotel are lighted with electricity. Six miles
distant. on the same mountain summit, IS
Oakland the twin resort of Deer Park, and
equally as well equipped for the entertain
ment aud accommodations of its patrons
Both hotels are upon the main line OF the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, have the adj
vantages of its splendid Vesttbuled Limited
Express trains between the East and West.
Season excursion tickets, good for return
passage until October 81, will be placed on
sale at greatly reduced rates at all principal
ticket Offices throug bout the country. one
way tickets, reading from st. Louis, LOUIS
willie. Cincinnati Columbus, Chicago, and any
point on the B 4. o system to Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York. or vice
versa, are good to stop off at either Deer
Park Mountain Lake Park or Oakland, and
the time limit will be extended by agents at
either resort apon application, to cover the
period of the holders visit
The season at these popular resorts COM
mences June 22nd
Forfuiliuformation as 10 hotel rates, rooms,
etc. address George b. DeShielGs, Manager,
Deer Park, or Oakland, Garrett County, Nd
Nav 10 at.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
The ersat Mountaln obatauqua.

The Paradise Of the Mountains, on the sum
init Of the Alleghenies Thirteen years OF
splendid history; $3.50. 900 invested IN beau
tifyiue the great park Of 500 acres. Spleen
did hotels and cottage accommodations at
from So to SIS a week. The summer school
vith twenty departments Of important study.
under the care of the best instructors out OF
leading universities August 9TH to 27th The
Great Mountain Chatauqua meets August
9TH 10 the 9th One hundred professional,
well known 10 the entertainment field, Will
fill the passing days with pleasure aud pront
II is the coolest the cheapest the most in
spring place in America to speud a summer
vacation. It is on the main line ofthe pic
turesque B & o Railroad, express trains
with sleeping and parlor cars to the doors.
If YOU are interested, the 10 page, handsome,
illustrated, detailed program viii be mailed
to YOU, if y,u will send your name and ad-
dress 10 the Agent Of the B. & o. z. r Co.,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
A colony For Lunatics.

When a patient arrives in Gheel, in
Flanders. he is lodged, in the first in
stance, at the asyl patronal, a large build
ING which was erected in 1858 and serves
ns the headquarters of the colony, There
his condition is carefully studied by the
resident doctors. Ii he is found to be suf-
fering from suicidal or homicidal MANIA he
is promptly sent back to his friends, for
these are forms Of madness with which the
Gheelois do not attempt to COPE The
length Of time the innoment stay in the
asyl depends entirely on their condition,
far they are always boarded out as soon as
ever, in the opinion of the doctors, this can
he done with safety. 1t is rarely found
necessary to Cetain them there more'than
few weeks. The greatest care is takon to
insure that each one Of them is placed in a
family where his surroundings will be
oongenial to his tastes.
The nourriciers, as the Ghoelois who
fake charge of the innoments are called, are
now all under the direct supervision Of the
doctors. who see that they do their duty to
their charges and that they give them
proper food and treat them with kindness,
They are carefully classified, for most Of
them are specialists, with particular skin
in dealing with gone one form Of insanity
Some Of than are persons in quite comfort
able circumstances, who provide their
pensionnaires with certain amount of
luxury, whilo others have nothing much
to offer theirs beyond a seat by kitchen
fire and plain, wholesome fare.
The charges for board, lodging, etc.
range from about 5000 francs year 10
500 francs, but certain number Of pa
tients are there on nominal terms. A
nourricier, as a rule, receives only one in
moment into his family. Some of them
however, have two or three. IT, as hap
pens sometimes, though not very often, a
patient docs not "take' to his nourricier
If he does not seem to feel at home in his
house and to be on friendly terms with all
the members Of the family-he is at once
removed elsewhere.-COrnhill Magazine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

serd your address to H. E. Bucklen s. Co.
Chicago, and get free sample box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pi Is trial will convince you o
their merits. These pills arc easy in action and
are particularly eff esiye in the cure Of constipa
ton and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troables they have beer proved Invaluable They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every
delelri0us substance and 10 be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken BY their action, but by CIV
ing tome to stomach aud bowels greatly lnvigorate
chs system. Regular 8ize 1bc per box 6eld by
Rb,Ece & Rleasantons Druggists.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
HANDSOME Book on Summer
Travel

The baltimore & Ohio K. R. Co has just
issued a handsome book descriptive Of the
vstious summer resorts in the mountains
and bv the seaside, adjacent to or reached
By its system oflines.
1tis finely printed and illustrated BY a
number Of very fine cuts. Send 10 cents to
chas. o. scull, GenI Passenger Agent
pailinnnre. Nd. lor a copy. 6.aIst.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
Reduo.d &c to Baltimore.

The B. so, R. Co. announces that
round trip tickets will be placed on sale
rom all points on its lines east Of Ohio
River to Baltimore and return at one fare
for The round trip Tickets will be sold
July 10th and 18TH valid for return passage
until August 5th For time Of traius and
H., details call on or write nearest B. & o.
Agent. o-at;3t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
Eczema Isn't
A Nice Disease.

It is painful, irritating,
observation-disclosures alike to the
sufferer and his friends. The little
watery, blistery eruptions itch and
tingle. Scratching doesn't help.
You may scratch to the bone and
only make it worse, but it can be
cured by using
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08
She Makes q General Denial Re.
garding the InsurreOtiOn.
vAHAOrrr OF CLARK aunsrrosrD.
Ex-0ueen Tells OF Her HRovenents ON
the Day When the Rebellion Cen-
msnOed-Hsld Family Prayers Afssr
Taking Ride on sanasy.

The trial Of Mrs. Dominis was prac-
tically concluded yesterday afternoon,
and all that remains to be done Is to
hear argument OF counsel. Judge
Advocate Kinney and Paul Naunaann
viii sum up the case this morning at
10 o'clock. ss
The attendance yesterday was quite
as large as on previous days. The
most interesting portion Of the days
proceedings was the reading Of state
ment written by the ex-queen, which
was afterwards placed or file as por-
ton of the records of the case.
A number OF witnesses were placed
on the stand to prove that Charles
Clark's reputation for veracity was
not good,
Mrs. Domtnis was placed on the
stand also, but nothing Of an inn
portant nature was elected.
Professor G. =. Lyons was the first
witness. He stated that he was handed
a bomb to examine. .He was also given
the piece OF shell that was found on
the ex-queen's table at Washington
Place. He was Of opinion that the
bombs exhibited were all made In the
same mould.
Bert Peterson :-Knew Prof. Lyons;
he delivered bomb to him on the
16th January; the bomb was brought
into the Marshals office BY Robert
Parker.
Captain Robert Parker He saw
| found them uudergEouads he found
some firearms alE0 this was on the
18th Of January. Witness gave list
Of the arms that were captured.
Cross-exanined:-- :-- He gave the
bombs to the Marshal he was present
when Peterson was handed the bomb
he couidnot identity the piece Of bomb
in court.
e. L. Hitchcock :--DeIivefed q piece
of bomb 20 Professor Lyons on Wed
nesday night. It was the same as exc
hibited in court.
/ The bomb and piece of shell were
| placed in evidence.
George Townsend Was commits
stoned by Nowlein to meet foreign
schooner; she had arms on board
went out with Warren in Waimanalo
| by Nowlein's orders steamer landed
arms on Thursday night, January Sd
he saw arms landed : same were used
| in fight at Diamond Head; he returned
| to town to Washington Place and re-
ported to Nowlein on Friday morning.
Charles Warren corroborated Towns
ends statement.
Atttorney-GeneraI Smith said that
| the first information the Government
received about the lauding OF arms
was on the afternoon of the 9th JAM
uary; there had been rumors, but
nothing definite was learned until that
Sunday afternoon; seareh-warrant
was made out and police sent to search
Bertelmann's place. The uprising
was unexpected by the Government.
Judge-Advocate Kinney announced
that the case for the Government was
closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08
A Different Version.

"A. F. Anderson, the hero of a
lengthy article in an afternoon
paper, desires to say in explana-
tion of the pretended practice
out at Waikiki, Wednesday night,
that it was a ''put up Job" by the
officers in command of the detail
to which he had been assigned.
The explosion of the Chinese bomb
frightened his horse and caused the
animal to get beyond his control.
Anderson says he has had previous
war experience, and is willing to
brave danger of any sort and at
any time and place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08
TunIus Kaae Under Arrest.

Among the passengers from Ka-
uai by the Iwalani yesterday were
Junius Kaae and wife. They were
brought down by Senator W. ii.
Rice on order of the Marshal.
Kaae and wife are wanted in con-
nection with the insurrection. They
endeavored to leave Honolulu
some weeks ago, but were prevent
ed by officers. Both are under ar
rest charged with treason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Captain Kinney made an explana-
tion about q remark that he had made
at the station-house. It referred to
the findings of the Commission. He
told several prisoners that three men
had been sentenced to be hung. He
simply quoted the, statement as 1t ap-
peared in an evening paper. He did
not want the Commission to think
that he was making public the fnd-
ings Of the court.
Alfred Carter corroborated Captain
Kinney's statement.
Mr.. Neumann called Captain Tripp
for the defense. The witness said he
resided in Honolulu, off and on, for
twenty-five years; he knew Charles
Clark; his reputation for truth and We
racity was bad the witness would not
believe him under oath. ~
Cross Clark was MEM
Der OF the ex-queen'S household; could
not say il Clark had transacted any
confidential business for the accused;
Clark belonged to one of Kalakaua's
companies; the witness had had trOu-
BILE OF q financial nature with CLARK;
he looked on him as being tsno good"
Redirect CLARK was weak in this
way; he would take money that did
not belong to him.
Luther Wilcox:-Knew Clark since
he was boy; his reputation was
very bad.
Cross-examined CLARK was en-
ployed around the palace for many
years; latterly he had been around
Washington Place; he has lived at the
latter place for the last two years;
could not say what position he held:
James F. Morgan knew Clark for
fifteen or twenty years; his reputation,
-. that =
a blk and no good; his general reputa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08
SHE TELLS THE SAME LOSTORY
Statement Of Liliuokalani Dominis
Read in Court Yesterday.
nESOUNcEs M1N1srAR STEVENS.

Makes q Plea for Misguided HawaiiAns.
IL willing to Abide by Decision OF
Court Martial-Review OF the Early
Events In the 1893 Revolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08
The ex Queens Statement.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE will be
issued today in time for the out
going mail. It will contain the
only full report of the trial of the
ex-queen, including her statement.
No other paper can touch the GA
zETTE as a news furnisher. Send a
copy with your letter today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
AA that sne will attend limited num-
Der OF patients. Address at b. M.
Ehltney'ss King st.. Bell Telephone 76,
The Forrest City times., 1895-03-01
iMPERSONAl POINTS.

A CLERGYMAN in Springfield, Mo. has been convicted of horse stealing. He goes to the penitentiary cheerfully, for he expects to acquire fame and fortune by writing book on prison life.
 EVERYONE is familiar with the smooth phrase ''misfit parlor," but it was reserved for a Brooklyn old clo' man to find more agreeable term than cast-off clothes. He has substituted for it the harmless phrase "left-off gar ments."
 A WOMAN in Jacksonville, Fla, while cooking, mashed her finger. She rushed ou: of the house, screaming "Murder.' 'Fire!" An accommodating neighbor kindly turned in an alarm of fire, and in few minutes the fire department was at the woman's house.
 LONDON TRUTH is responsible for this story: A bishop of St. David's confided to an old Welsh clergyman his diffi- culty in mastering the Welsh double L.. The parson replied: Put the tip Of your Apostolical tongue in the roof of your Episcopal mouth, my lord, and then hiss like a gander."
The Forrest City times., 1895-03-01
KNOWLEDGE,

Brings comfort and improyem.,, , hcnds to personal enjoyment ss s rightly used The many, who l;v. asa ha ter than others and enjoy life mora ,s;.s us Less expenditure, by more pramn.,a ns adapting the worlds best produc,. y the needs of physical being, will s....s the value to health of the pur. rsN., laxative principles embraced in s .sa remedy, Syrup of Fga.
 Its excellence is due to its nrs..,,,- m the form most acceptable and nl..s ant to the taste, the refreshin and trr,. beneficial properties of rfec. l.9 stive; effeotually cleansing ,e ,v,,.. dispelling colds, headaches and t.v.. and permanently curing constip,toa 1t has given satisfaction to millions ,rs met with the approval of the medlc., profession because it acts on the K1 neys, Liver and Bowels without weak,,- ing them and 1t is perfectly free frou every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drn,. gists in Soc and e1 bottles, but 1t i. mas ufactursd by the California Fig Sym, Co. only, whose name is printed on eyer, package, also the name, Syrup of Fin and being well informed. you will so, aooept any substitute if offered.
The Forrest City times., 1895-03-01
TRY.

TAPIocA in any white soup.
 USING boiling water as soon as it boils
 BRonINe the larger pieces of lobster.
 RUBBING steel knives with very lit tie oil on cloth to prevent rust.
 A FEW stalks of celery in any small birds that are roasted without stuffing.
 CUTTING piecrust in narrow strips, winding them around smooth sticks to bake and then filling them with jam or jelly.
 COOKING dried peaches by soaking at least three hours, cooking slowly, add ing sugar when nearly soft, and setting away till the next aay.-Good House keeping.
The Forrest City times., 1895-03-01

Lity.
 The resolution was earnestly discussed pro and con until time to take up other business and postponed for future action.
 House business being the order a number of bills were read for the first time.
 By unanimous consent, Senator A B. Will jams moved that the senate do now adjourn in commenoration of the anniversary of the birthday Of George Washington, the considera- tion of which was postponed.
 The consideration of house business was re sumed and large number oI bills were read and placed on the calendar.
 The senate then went into the consideration of Senator Williams resolution to adjourn and. motion, the senate adjourned until Monday. February 2a at 9:30 D. m.
 The house met yesterday morning pursuant to adiournment
 After the usual morning routine, Mir. Baird moved that the house adjourn Tn honor of Washingtons birthday, but the motion was voted down.
 Several petitions were read and referred.
 report from the superintendent oi public instruction was referred to the committee on education.
 Messrs. Witt and McKie were added to the committee on state charitable institutions
 The ways and means committee reported the general appropriation bill which was read and 500 copies ordered printed. The bill shows material reductions from the last bill The amounts appropriated to the various depart ments are as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1895-03-01
IegisIative Notes,

The New York and California legislatures have defeated the anti-theatre high hat bills
 Legislatures are peculiar. few days ago the North Carolina legislature resolved to ad- Iourn out Of r s9ect to the memory Of Fred Douglass At prior date they had refused to adjourn on Lees rthday Result-Great in dignation in North Carolina.
 The Arkansas senate adjourned out Of respect the memory of Washington while the house refused 10 honor ia that manner the Father Of His Country. thereby causing more or less com. ment. The ways Of legislatures are peculiar.
The Forrest City times., 1895-03-01

IN England the rows of curls on the wigs of footmen are indications of the rank of those whom the footmen serve The queess lackeys wear eight rows. the prince of Wales seven and the lord mayors six.
The Forrest City times., 1895-03-01

AN asylum for incurables of all creeds IS icing erected by the sultan of Turkey not far from his palace. It will con. tam a synagogue. mosque and a church
The Forrest City times., 1895-03-01

HE Sahara is crossed by mountains suficientiy high to be at times snow. covered, while in other parts it is much below the sea level
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-06
RALEIGH, N. G.

yxyIGs, Whiskers, Grease, PaiHts, Spirit
NM Gum, etc, for Masquerades, Parlor.
School, and Stage Entertainments, Nous
taches &c. Full Boards soc. Negro, Buffalo
Bill, Farmers, Chinese, Bald or Ladies Wigs,
75 cfs., each any color, postpaid. Catalogue
Marshall, Loekport, N. Y.