davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-11
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

-DR.VoN KOEHRING, ARR T, Office
Wickes' Building, Alamo Plaza,
next to Opera house. 4 10 If
leo. Clark, BOP and 3O4 Nacogdoches
street. Furniture repaired packed,
shipped, moved and stored; first class
work guaranteed. 223 Tyr
-Karls Glover Root will purify your
Blood, clear your Com plexion, regulate
your Bowels and make your head clear as
q bell. Csc, SOC. and 800. Sold by F
slteyer & Son and G. Schasse, druggists
Sa Antonio Texas.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
The Demoralizing Hummer.

An ear for music may be a great
blessing TO others as to its posSessore
but not so a tongue for music. Tbs
tongue for music implies nothing better
nor worse than Il continual cumming,
How pleasant it is when you are strain
ing every conversational nerve to en-
terrain your companion 10 have him
keep UP n constant "Tum- tum-ety- tum-
tum." If he deigns to answer YOU at
all his remarks are sandwicha1 with
such CALCULATIONS as these: "Oh, yes, I
had Il charming time-tra, In, In, lave
went down at 2:i0-la, lala. la-Stayed
until 9:15-tra, lala, IN, iala, Ia. Fun
every minute of the tine-tra. lala. In.
ira, ldla, Ia" The hummer doesn't
coniine himself to the decentralization
OF conversation. He demoralizes thought
rs well. You hear him on the elevated
train, in the street cars and at tho rail
way stations, humming merrily away
10 himself, distracting the ideas Of ey-
eryone about him, and, il might be
supposed, distracting his own, if il
were possible To suppose that the ''hum-
mer' has any ideaS.-New York Even
ing Sun
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

cluded ArchbiShops Elder of Cincinnati,
Ireland of st. Paul. HenneSsey of Du-
buque and Feehan of Chicago; Bishops
Rademacher of Fort Wayne. Burke of ST.
Joseph. Mo-, Keane of the Catholic Uni
vcrsity at Washington, BroIflel of He
lena, Mont, Macs of COvingtOn. Ky.
and Seaman of Salt Lake. Bishop Spauld-
ing of Peoria delivered the commence
ment address. At least 5000 visitors were
present. Gov. Claude Matthews and
staff were given a grand reception. Sa-
lutes were fired by the military and the
bands and military companies escorted
them TO the university main building,
where they were welcomed by President
MorrisSey.
After eulogizing the work ard progress
of the university and referring 20 the la
bors of Father Sorin, the founder, the
archbishop spoke nj considerable length
on Christian education. Of what il con-
sisted. the need of it ana the means best
calculated TO obtain it. referring TO the
question Of education and religion, he said
that education should bc made up of both
secular and religious knowledge. which
should be inseparahly connected. After
pointing out tho means best calculated to
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
SWEPT BY CYCLONES.
Three Distinct Storms Do Much Da m
age in the West.

Monday evening q cyclone struck Hart
ford, Kan. coming from the southwest,
and sweeping everything from its path,
which was clean cut and about 100 feet
in width. Several persons were injured
so badly that they are not expected to
live. No one. as far as known, was killed
outright. The storm after passing through
the town 10 the cast seemed to jump the
Eeosho river and then rise and disappear
in the air.
y very heavy rainstorm prevailed
throughout Nebraska the same day. In
the southern portion it was accompanied
by high winds, and in Richardson County
a cyclone did great damage To property
and crops No loss of life has been re-
ported yet. There were miraculous es-
capes and considerable loss of live stock.
The storm was first seen when three fun
mel shaped clouds came together and merg-
ed into one.
Monday morning n heavy windstorm
passed over Crawford County, Ia. and AT
places assumed the proportions of Il cy-
clone. The storm was worse in Paradise
township, near Kenwood. The house of
John Rose was demolished and Mrs. Rose
died from injuries received. Mr.. Rose
had his shoulder dislocated. Their baby
was carried some distance from the house,
but was found wrapped in a quilt I'M
harmed. The large barn of Joseph Dun
can was wrecked. August Eggers also
lost his barn and all outbuldings. The
McWilliams school house, three miles east
of Dcnison, was completely wrecked.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

in the modern Babylon, the capital Of the
great British Empire. 1t is an event
which marks an epoch in the history of hui
mainly; an event which shows that hu-
man society is beginning to How in new
and n0bler channels.
1t was in 1873 that a number of farm
crs' wives rose up in revolt in Ohio against
the village saloon system. Times were
hard. crops were poor, and the few dol
lars which the husband spent across the
bar represented pair of shoes for the
wife and a new dress for the ragged
daughter. 1t was no mere moral spasm:
it was no sudden burst of prohibition prin-
cipleS; it was the dire necessity Of daily
bread The women took counsel together,
and then acted. Their action within nine
ty-siX hours developed into and became
known all over the United States rs The
Crusaders" There was no unanimity ar
first in either plan or performance. In
some communities they merely prayed
and sang; in others they resorted To moral
suason; in some they held Indignation
meetings. and in others fell back on brute
force. AS the war progressed it was soon
noticed that prayer and praise. persuasion
anu pOllcntSS, klnlHeSS ana HenJleneSS
had gathered Il rich harvest, where the Ak
and the club. the mob and the petard, the
missile and the dynamite cartridge of
speech had resulted in naught but harm.
1t was victory for Christianity and true
temperance. And the victors organized
upon this basis. Christianity and temper
ance. and thus took their name. This IS
how the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. the now famous w. c. T. l., came
into being.
The recent session Of the Worlds TEN
perance Union marks the elimination OF
the greatest demonstration of tcetotalecs
that has ever taken place. The two hun
dred temperance mass meetings which
were addressed by the members of the
wOman's temperance associations of the
United States, England and other coun-
tries were even more of 4 success than
had been anticipated. and ii is probable
that the demonstration Will have 10 little
influence in the political world. The SEES
sion of the British association was pre-
sided over by Lady Henry Somerset who
in an address eXtOlled the work for the
cause of morality in the large cities o;
the United States. Hundreds of visitors
from America were present.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
@32&7[}j5|Dl2Ga...l'sS|sIp
G. gg0 p! go

The President has accepted an invita-
ton TO visit the Cotton States Exposition
at Atlanta Oct. 21.
Postmaster General Wilson delivered
the annual address to the students OF Cen
trail College at Fayette, Mo.
Secretary Herbert delivered the Grafton
at the commencement of the Alabama Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College at Au.
burn.
]. Walter Blandford, who was private
secretary to Mr.. Olney while he was At
torney General will hold like position
with him as Secretary OF State.
The trial of Capt Henry w. Howgate
on two indictments charging forgery and
Justification of accounts while disbursing
officer of the signal service in 1879 was
begun Monday.
Minister Ewing informs the Department
of State that new department-the min
istry of industry and labor-has been ere
ated in Berlin, and Nyssens. member
of parliament for Louran, has been ap-
pointed to direct the office.
T.. Il. Baldwin, auditor of the Treasury
Department, has issued circular requir-
Ing the action or appraisers, SauSers
weighers and measurers to be in duplicate
and requiring entries, invoices and GER
titicates to be forwarded to the auditor
for the Treasury Department.
The Post Office Department has issued
a fraud order against Wilson Foster and
Fosters Art College of St. Louis, Mo-,
excluding the company's matter from the
mails. Its scheme was TO sell tickets for
crayon portraits, which, il is said, were
never delivered.
The President has denied an application
for Communication of sentence of death
imposed on Joseph A. Beam for the muir
der in Washington of his stepdaughter,
Miss Anna Leahy. Beam was sentenced
to be hanged July 26.
No official information has been received
at the Indian bureau concerning the
charges made against the chief of the
Greek nation and the treasurer of that
tribe as to unlawfully paying out funds
of the tribe. The supposition of the Off
Gals at Washington is that the whole
trouble is nothing but q political SQUAD
Nle.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

Eugene Busch, who tasted for forty
days at South Enid, Ok, has been sent TO
an insane asylum.
1t has been decided to employ 800 la
borers at the Pacific terminus of the pro
posed Panama canal.
Joe Hayes was arrested at Huron. s.
D., charged with having started the fire
which destroyed $4,000 worth of prop
crty.
Daniel Weishart, Upton County. Ind.
farmer. whose mind gave way broodine
over ruined crops, was found hanging to a
tree.
Cigarmakers at Detroit object TO "an-
mex" shops, where boys and girls are
taught the trade, and 30 of them have
gone on strike.
Carter & Co. of st. Louis. have been
awarded the contract for rebuilding the
union station at st. Joseph. re.ently de.
stroyed by fire. The new building is to
cost 100000.
Rhodes j. Taylor was taken from the
custody of the sheriff of Burt County
Neb.. tarred and fcathered and ordered to
leave the country. He had been arresfed
on the charge offassault.
Mime. Lambert, the sister of the pre-
mier. Nj. Ribot, was accidentally killed a,
Calais. She was stan9fdEht railroad
crossing just as train vas Approaching
became frightened aud fell upon the line
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
The earliest Cuctxoo Sooy

The very earliest cucko song dates
back to the reign Of Henry III. QooT-
~. and il Is worthy Of note that ths
music to which it WAS sung has also
been preserved along with II. The
words and thought are far more pleas
ing and poetic than those of the crude.
but much lauded, lode to the Cuckoo"
of Logan or Bruce. whichever Of them
wrote it, even in their modernized
form, as they are given in Hartings
"Ornithology of Shakespeare"
Summer is come in,
Loud sing Cuckoo;
The seed groweth and the mead
bloweth,
And the wood shoots now;
Sing. Cuckoo
The eve beats after the lamb.
The COW lows after the calf:
The bullock starts, the buck yerts-
Merrily sing, Cuckoo,
Well singeSt thou, Cuckoo,
Mayest thou never cease.
The Gentlemln's Magazine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
THE ACCOMPLISHED GIRL

"A girl should learn to make a bed,
To bake good biscuit, cake and bread;
To handle deftly brush and broom,
And neatly tidy up room.
"A girl should learn to dress with speed:
And hold tight lacing 'gainst her creed;
TO buy her shoes to fit her feet;
IN fact. above all vain deceit.
A girl should learn to keep her word,
To spread no farther gossip heard,
Home or abroad to be at ease.
And try her best to cheer and please.
A girl should learn to sympathize,
To be reliant. strong. and wise;
To every patient, gentle be,
And always truly womaniy.
A girl should learn to fondly hold
True worth of value more than gold:
Accomplished thus with tender mien.
Reign, crowned with love, homes cher
ished queen.
New Orleans Picayune.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
<|61ffEB;ABYgD>
s. IS ll5 TlEBjI5

Paul Bourget has turned again from
recording impressions TO writing nov
els. His next book will be called EN-
Marche"
Charles Dickens the younger has sue
ceeded the late James Slime as liter
airy adviser to the house OF Macmillan
& Co, in London.
Anthony Hope has written a series
of four storytelling dialogues which he
calls bad Matches" They are said
To be particularly witty.
1t is said that the demand for Hall
Gaines 'ManXman" shows no signs OF
abating In the United States the novel
reached a tenth edition some time since.
The mantle of the Pail Mall Budget
has according TO the New York World
fallen upon the shoulders of Black and
White. James y. Dunn. the new editor
Of Black and White has taken many
Of the old staff OF the Budget with him.
The great fricze for the Boston Pub
lie Library painted by Edwin \. Alb
hey, is now in place. The pictures are
to be reproduced in a small volume Of
popular character. giving an account Of
the work. its meaning and origin. TO
be written by Mr.. and Mrs. Abbey,
with the assistance Of Henry James.
A forgotten and practically unknown
poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes was
printed recently in the New York Sun.
1t is A College Sketch" dialogue in
blank verse between two college stu
dents. and after reading it one is not
surprised that it has been omitted from
Dr. Holmes works. 1t was published
In New York newspaper called the
New World in 1910
1t was when Henry Harland. editor
of The Yellow Book" was q young
lawyer. that he made his first attempts
at literature. In order 10 gain time
for this work. he fell into the curious
habit of going to bed Immediately after
dinner and rising at two o'clock i'm the
morning. Then, fortified 10y cup OF
black coffee. he would work assiduous-
ly with his pen until office time. In
that way he wrote his first novel, ''As
1t Was Written"
The perishable nature OF the paper
modern books are printed on is not an
unmiXed evil, as a correspondent OF the
Nation points out:
The prospect of the utter annihila>
ton Of nine out of every ten current
novels. poems, and magazine articles.
and of many of the ordinary textbooks
for schools and colleges, is hardly one
TO make the judicious grieve. But pa
per varies in quality even as the stars
differ in luster, and unfortunately the
best books are, rs rule (alas for the
exceptionsD, printed on the best paper
which in these degenerate days is, il
must be confessed, none too good
While some of the good books must
perish, it is the worthless that will first
decay. from being printed on equally
worthless paper. Behold an example
Of the great law of the survival of the
| fittest, and let US hope that ii will clear
the way for a generation of writer's OF
higher ideas and of a less meicenary
/ spirit
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Worlds Temperance Congress.

A worlds council of women. \ conven-
ton whose delegates came from every
English-speaking community upon the
face of the globe and from every land
yhere civilization and Christianity have
raised the people from the low levels of
savagcry. A congress of women who
have attained distinction as orators, au-
thors, journalists, church workers, mis-
sionaries, temperance advocates. suffrage
leaders. moralists. reformers and philan-
thropists This is what has just been held
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OLD.
Harriet Dcccher Stoves Birthday
OuictIy Rcrneu, bered

Mrs. Harriet Beechcr Stowe completed
the cighty-third year of her age Friday.
While there was no formal celebration Of
the event it was observed by her rela-
tives and many of her friends throughout
the world. She received numberless con-
gratulatory kilograms and cable messages.
The famous old lady keeps her physical
vigor in n rcma rka BILE degree. and is now
in better health than she mas enjoyed for
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

many months. The copyright on Uncle
Tom" expired two years ago. SO that Mrs.
Stowe now has no claim on the receipts of
her famous work. Through the courtesy
Of her publishers, however. she still re-
ceives bonus from the sales. although,
of course, not an equivalent of the royal
ties that were hers lawfully before the ex-
nj ri ton of the cnnNriwhf
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
The Spring.

People born during spring have I'm
general stronger constitutions than
those born during the other three sea
sons. Births and deaths happen more
frequently during night than day time.
and it may also be added that it is only
n quarter ofathe male population who
attain the pr6scribed age for carrying
arms a.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

Patrick III. Nicholson, contractor. liv-
ing on Sixtieth avenue twesD at Duluth,
was aroused by some one in his house. On
making an investigation he was attacked
by two men armed with knives. who cut
him severely and left him for dead, after
taking several hundred dollars found in
the house.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

Cholera still continues i'm Russia The
official reports from the government Of
Volga show there were 106 cases and SO
deaths from April II to April ~. Six
cases were reported in St. Petersburg.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
NOTRE DANES BIG DAY.
Many Distinguished People Partici.
pate in the Golden Jubilee.

The golden jubilee exercises of the
University of Notre Dame were held re-
Gently. The college buildings and grounds
were beautifully and tastefully decorated
The list of church dignitaries present in
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

After all. the only practical sense Is
that shown by lazy man. /,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
WELCOME TO WOMEN.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET OPENS
w. G. T. u. CONVENTION.

Hundreds of Visitors from America
in Attendance ard Their Presence
Used to Illustrate the Remarkable
Advance of Woman.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

make good, upright citizens he closed with
an appeal for Christian education and
morality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

PAUi1, Jan, lO.-In the Cham or OF
Deputies today, ". Millctaud, socialist,
moved that tho Chamber order the 10.
lease OF M. Gerault Richard, newly
elected member who 10 now unHof-
ruirg imprisonment Tor attacking
Pflugnt Caslmit-Perlur In L4eichO.
nafI.
Premier Dupuy admitted the right
Of tho Chamber OF Deputies 10 order
The release but DC begged them not 10
use this right Tho members m the
Iuit loudly prairsiru against this pr0Ia-
elton, NJ. Dupuy mld the govern.
mont would resign u the release OF Nc.
Richard were yuieI.
The motion OF NJ. Millnraud was re-.
Juclud by vote OF 800 10 9ls. A vote
VI confidence IN the government wnp
then adopted by vote OF 3Ij ~ l6i
aud the Chamber adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
TnE CATrLE TRADE
fully 10 60 Expectations aS Far ~
MeNiru ~ S1ncrrurd.

fully IN 60 Expectations as Tar IA
urNtru IN NunCNrurd.
KANsAs Cuy, jan. H. rne cattle
trade between Mexico and thu United
states IL fully up TO expectations as g.
the number OF cattle coming htTO,
Colonel Albert Dean, agent OF tha
bureau of animal Industry Tor the
sOuthwosl, has lust completed his re-
port " tho number OF cattle that have
crossed the border Into the United
States from September 25th, when tho
shipments FIRST commenced, up TO De.
CemUOr 3lst. 1t shows that 1880
cattle were admitted from Mexico, All
OF the'e were from tbs states Vi Sonora
ami ChlhauAau.
Fiom tho state Of Coahulls, an a..
footed district, II ,O1i cattle crossed the
border Besides THESE, II 10 thought
5000 more have como into the Unitei
States since tue tirsl % tho yoar, maxi
log the number OF Mexican cattle ad-
miI1ed into the country sO lar over bO, :
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-Captain Max
schmiJbsfgvr, whose confessions were
one OF tho tolBatiJrs Of the LuEOw
committee hugsiOn last month, has
tern before tins grand jury tue lnsi Two
dhyE. HIS counsel, VIM. u. Howe, Do
quoted 900 saying;
"5ghmlituurl0r IL telling tho grand
jury all lac knows, That means iar more
than no tgld Senator IlEOw ami bis
awocIatug. Isis needless 10 say bis owl
iuuCn s. most important"
IL Is said the captain's ttatomen; Inn
pliuatya many captains and many high
officials whose ramos no has not men
toned hitherto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
Chapel asa CHAPEL.
one Bcuouncss the other NJ n Men
unCtuus lfumhur


dnCtuus ifumhur
ST. Louis, Mo- Jtu. II. -Bllas
Chapel, VINO married ltittio Muloah y
In THIS city the other day, told his
bride and all her relatives ana friends
that he was nephew u G. II. ebay
pei, vice PRECEDENT anu general man
agUr OF the Chicago AMI Alton Rail.
fOHd company, who livUa in Chicayu.
q. 4. Chapel Ia in the city stopping
at the Planters. He was seen iu rela.
ton 10 young 5llas Chnppo's repeated
declaration that tins latter is bis
nephew, lu response 90 O. question ns
% the Truth Of the story, Biz Chapel
remarked:
"rhy young man iau liar. Holano
nephew Of mine. / do not even know
him"
Mr. Chapel was Informed that tho
young man declared ho had been
reared by him 90 Decatur, III.
~ never nvtd no Duoauur,n he To-.
| piled in answur % the lnioimaligu.
Mt. Chapel EniI that hu had no
/ nephew bUhring the name Of Chapel.
The fret he ever heard OF thig young
fellow who claims 90 nonr telatiJuship
/ 20 him was The night whom the latter
| was married. Hu received a Telegram
irgm him dated 81. Louis itquirug
whore hr had seat him railroad putses.
81 was gt my resiIuncc whom / ru-
caiyai tho telegram" enid MrCbappu.
81 had mover lslri 1i such person
| before, ani naturally ptvsumel u was
/ some ono who had made "a ItqIrgt fur
/ pliHus through the tiliyp. When
went down Il my Ole the next morn.
| iug / iIuIIrtI aud found that NO such
person had mato "A request Tor pat-ts.
/ shortly afterwards 1 picked up a st.
| Louis paper and noticed thu slosyOi bis
marriage, his claim that ho WIS my
nephew and bis subsequent u.Capndu.
| / clipped tlO article from the pgpgi
anu enclosed II ~ letter 10 Mr.. 4. =,
/ WHuu,oi the freight department Of tht
| Alton here, informing him that the
fellow was fnuI. { suppose Mt.
/ Wnun notified tho police Department.
Young Chapel suIl Ucrai-ls that b,
is o relative Of tue Aitun's genera
| man fgef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

bACRAMrNrO, Cal, Jan. i0.-Boih
senate aud assembly this morning
Unanimously adopted concurrent
resolution liking noon tomorrow Tor
tho Inauguration Of GOyctnOl-eieui
BudJ.
Resolutions wpts Intro duced pcu.
uOuiug Congress Tor two appropriations
% 100000 each Tor tho Improvement
OF tho san joaquin aud Sacramento
lvofs. Ia the afternoon Lieutenant
Governor Roddick called tho joint
assembly 10 UIdO. The vote By cuun.
Ties Tor governor was read without Oh.
lection, chewing Budd's plurality 20 he
l,2yd. Bud was ,len declared elected
amid loud cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
MN. IaIle AnnIhor Town.

YOKOHAMA, Jan. ll.-Auothur Of.
nulal dispatch received here tOday
slatus that lhe division u the Japancsu
army commanded by Gen Nozl com.
meucod an attack on kai Ping at half
past i've O'Clock yesturday morning,
AID Ia tout hours tho town wno In tic
hands OF tle japanese. rhu Cuiuofe
lied towards Hal ShaS Hai win the
loss ~ unknown.
The INST JRpine7e rrmY, while
moving ila headquarters to lACn Nugn
was warmly welcomed by tho in
hauituuls, VINO mani'ya,ci % ulfOng de-
sire 10 remain under Jupaaesu gule,