davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
A TRAErS TRICK.

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
say mariner yer from NewYork. amt ye''
heard one tramp say To another the other day as
they sat summing themselves opposite sides OF the
path In Union Square.
The weary gentleman addressed made an evasive
reply Intended TO create the impression OF negative
without being one In terms.
Yes v'are" continued the first In an aggravating
lv persistent tone Of voice I've been watchln yer
an yerve been keepn that foot o yours movln all
the time yer Was asleep an IN amt hut one pace
In this country where the gazabos learn that. an
that's In city Hall Park. New-York where yer have
give the cops some kind OF excoos while yer set
tin up sleepin they'll yer in I've been there
partner an | kin do IL myself
But say" and the voice assumed "A confidential
contemptuous tons "you don't have 10 do II In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

Hamld with fictitious proofs that this or thal
official was plotting against him IN oroef 20
secure His MajeSty's permission for the PUNISH
ment Of the alleged culprit N manner that
seemed most suitable 10 the palace authorities
PROTESTS MEAN DEATH.
Hundreds. nay. even thousands, have thus been
put out Of the way some by drowning in the
swift-nowing waters Of the Bosphorus. others by
exile 10 cholera and fever infected regions Of
Arabia while others again have suffered death
within the Palace precincts like the seventeen
young students cr cadets Of the Turkish West
Point who. having organized petition In favor
Of the removal OF their disreputable director.
Ria Pa ma. one Of the palace gang and the
most intimate friend 81 Hassdn. were logged 10
death bv blows i'm the lowar part II the abdo-
men in the presence Of Hassan and II RIA the
latter being two days later appointed TO ths post
OF Minister OF Wa i'm the present ADMINISTRATION.
Does the Sultan know OF all these db0mina-
tons His friends say that he ignores them.
while his enemies declare that he is cogniZant
thereof and that II H. his completely IN these
crimes against humanity that gives the palace
gang so much power over him. since they assure
hin, that the revelation If their own crimes
would result in his immediate deposition But
10 this il be replied, why should ne nave
left Murad alive; Murad. whose existence is
source Of so far greater a danger 10 him than
any mere Corspring hey. e1endi or pachd?
These. then. the men who are huTry.ng
on the unfortunate sultan 60 his doom and de-
structiOn for their own selfish purpOses-these
are the men from whom honest said endeavOred
to escape when he took refuge az the English
Embassy the other day. rightly nesitating 20 ac-
cept the Sultan's offer OF residence within the
Palace precincts: and these. too. are the men who
are 10 he blamed for the horrible iUbrOglio in
which the Porte has become invOiVed-an i'm
broglio which would result in the disruption Of
the Empire We're ii not for the lealousies Of the
Great Powers. and which may yet eliminate IN
EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

Miss katherine's attention to baby. device which
merely caused n fresh outburst Of tears; whereupon
baby proceeded to hitch Itself along TO Katherine
with many repettIons Of the grunts and the mimetic
hnger-movements Katherine. fairly overcome by
TINS. took baby to her and smiled: at which baby
began to clap its hands and TO crow tracing this
time the course OF the tears down Its sister
10 illustrate rudnent OF genuine fellow-feeling
similarly II Is hard not TO recognize the signs or
sincere concern when child OF two runs spon-
taneously and kisses the place tina; Ia hurt: even
though II is be doubted that the graceful ac-
ilon has been learned through imitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
EA RI SINp11HT.
From M Lonlon spectaior.

From Inc LONDON Spectator.
Mr.. Sully, In his interesting ana popular book on
Studies Of Children devotes a good portion OF his
attention 10 the origin of sympathy In their hearts
and Is disposed We think 30 ascribe OF 10
imitativeness than we should think reasonable For
example, he tells tn" following very interesting
story adding a remark. OF which we should question
the truth. that concerns all such stories
"A baby, aged year and two months was
crawling the floor. An elder sister. Katherine
aged SIX. VINO was working at wool mat. could not
get on very well and began 20 cry BaDy LOOKED
up and grunted on on and kept drawing its fin
gers down it, own cheeks. Here the aunt eal!ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

shown the same consideration and forDearance.
and mad Murad's lines been cast in any other
Asiatic country he would long since have been
removed" probably by means Of a more or less
mythical suicide during a period Of insanity.
sIlting from that drink ~ which. rightly or
wrongly. Murad is declared 70 be s. fond.
II must be borne in mind that in British India
and in the Gallo Protectorates Of Cochin China
and the Far East. the vassal rulers have no hes-
tation in putting out OF the way relatives who
might become a source OF danger TO their thrones.
the English and French Governments closing
their eyes thereto. No one. therefore. would have
been astonished 10 have heard long ere this Of
Murads death. nor would any great blame or
obloouy have fallen 10 the lot OF Abdul Hamid in
connection herewith.
There are two additional reasons why the pres
.nt Sultan deserves credit with regard 70 this
matter In the first place the legitimacy OF his
birth is open to question. Secondly. Murad is re
garded as the representative Of the so-called
young Turkey or reform party. which aims above
everything else at the re-enactment Of const-
tuition for the Ottoman Empire and the rein
,uguration of a parliamentary form Of govern
ment.
THE sI-I.TAN'S EVIL GENIUS.
Among the principal opponents OF these en-
ligntened ideas. and bitterest Of all the enemies
to reform Of any kind. is Hassan Pacha, the evil
genius OF the Sultan he was one Of the principal
factors in bringing about the deposition Of Mursd.
For some twenty or thirty years he has held the
office OF Minister OF Marine and during that time
the major Urtion OF the revenues assigned Cor
the branch Of the public service under MS orders
have found their way into his pocket. the result
being that the Turkish Navy. which at one time
occupied prominent position among the fleets
Of Europe is now in eror even 10 those Of Greece
and Portugal and the laugnng-stock Of the
civilized world.
Concerning this there is an amusing anecdote
current at COnstantihople. II seems That three
months ago when Said Pacha-"Honest said, as
ne is called-took office AZ Grand vizier. he called
upon Hassan 10 furnish him report concerning
the state Of the navy Hassan drew up the re-
port and proceeded at his next Interview to read
off glibly a long list Of cruisers which ne de-
scribed as in frst-class condition and ready for
service Suddenly Said stopped him with the
following remark:
when Won and were only Hassan Bey and
Said Bey-it was over thirty-hve years ago-I
Remember our being called upon TO furnish the
Grand yzier then with a report as TO the con-
dition Of the Navy And likewise recall that
you an expert in these matters, mentioned these
last three cruisers TO which you have Just re-
ferred as obsolete and as unseaw0rthy by reason
OF neglect and old age How. then can you pre-
sumo TO include them in your Iist?" That OF
course ended the interview and brought about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
BRIBERY BY WHOLESALE.

To render this ring subservient to his wishes.
Hassan has made use for bribery of half the
revenues Of the Marine Department, while the
balance has gone into his capacous pocket.
The palace eunuchs the chamberlans. even
the very menals of the sultan owe the large
fortunes which they have acquired 10 the brides
of Hassan Pacha, and are all of them blindly
obedient TO his will foremost among them being
II was this valet. by-the-way. whom said refused
to receive when ne came to him with verbal
message from the Sultan the other day. declaring
that in his official position a president OF the
Council II was impossible for him TO receive any
imperial message through a mere mental.
These men. that T. % say, Hassan Pacha. l!utn
Bev and the remainder Of the SO-caIled 'falace
gang" have during the last twenty years re-
peatedy worked upon the one defect in the sui
tan's character. namely his intense nervousness.
a congenital nervousness which his enemies stig-
Matte as rOwardice. Abdul Hamid during the
course of his life has been the witness Of so many
conspiracies. of SO many tragedies. that he is in
perpetual fear OF plots against his life and
against his throne. and Is ready to adopt the
most extraordinary measures To defend himself
against them. II is upon this weakness. weak
ness perhaps attributable to harem training
and to a study Of all the many sanguinary pages
Of Turkish history. that Hassan and his crew
have traded in order TO remove from their pain
ALL those who were in any way menace to their
course Of dishonesty. embeZZlement and cOrrup-
ton. 1t was only necessary 10 furnish Abdul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

summary demand from Said 10 the Sultan for
the dismissal Of Hassan which was. as usual,
refused
Every honest Grand Vizier that has assumed
office since the accession the throne OF the
present Sultan. and even during the reign OF Alb
dul Aziz. has stipulated for the dismissal Of this
scoundrel on the ground that he constitutes
obstacle to good and eff cient government. But
In spite OF all this and in spite too OF the
charges OF dsgraceful covardice in the Russian
war Of 1861 which were brought against him
by the English Naval -id2-de-camp OF the Sui
tan. Admiral Woods Pacha. he has been kept in
his place the strength of his position being due
TO the fact that he practically controls the clique
OF minor officials. mcnials and eunuchs by whom
the Sultan is surrounded. An autocratic ruler
Just as much the Car OF Russia, bound down
by an etiquette and system Of precedence in
finitely more stringent than those which hamper
the Muscovite Emperor obliged also To preserve
the decOrum and prestige which the people look
for in the representative Of the Prophet acre on
earth the Commander Of the Faithful is able %
have but little intercourse with the outside
world. and is therefore almost entirely restricted
II the company Of the palace Clique. lie sees no
newspapers hut what they put before him. no
foreigners hut those to whom hey have no OBJ
lection and no natives VINO could possibly do
them any injury In fact. he has become mere
puppet in their hands. an unconscious instrument
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
$3.50.
l5x:O INCHES.

sinsl, lane. or entire WINDOWS Of whatever and
shape may rich and beautiful features
Of an apartment any there being pictures suitable
for the nursery dning-room the drawns-room The
mu sc-room boudoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
$500.
20x21 INCHES.

The masterpieces % famous reproduced vtn
marvellous blending OF coors. and accuracy which
makes them almost equal in beauty 10 the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
$3.50.
l3z.xl32. INCHES.

have so vast an assortment AMI variety Of subjsoo
that every and be supplied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-14
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

NRs. ii. III. CAMPBELL is the leading
druggists in Green River. Wyoming.
WOMEN of Cleveland. a.. have formed
a party, the object Of which is TO keep
the schools out Of politics.
SOME Ohio girls have formed an asso-
citation TO wear the bloomer costume.
Twcnty-four have already adopted the
short dress.
FULL woman suffrage in South Aus
tralia is an accomplished fact. Queen
Victoria has signed the bill. and it has
become law.
WOMEN are employed in telegraph
Offices and in post Offices in Russia. be-
cause corporations find them more &C
curatc in details and more careful &c
please customers.
MEs. LorIs AGAssrz has contributed
largely 10 scientific literature, writing
Jointly with her husband and her step
son. She has also written for children
DIR. JULIA HOLMES SMITH. OF Chicago
has been made member OF the board
of trustees Of the University OF ILLINOIS
10 succeed DIR. John II. Bryant.
MARY CowDrN CLARKE. the compiler
Of the concordance to Shakespeare.
Is now eighty-six years old, but in spite
of her age takes a vivid interest IN liz
and books. She lives in Genoa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-14
CHURCH NOTES.

In ancient times churches were with
out seats. The worshipers had to stand
or kneel. Some of the aristocrats
brought pieces Of cloth with them, to
keep their knees from contact with
the stone floors.
PARIS wants TO build q mosque for
the convenience Of its Mussulman visi-
tors. A committee, on which are the
artists BENJAMIN Constant. Delaunay,
and Bellevillc, Gen. de Gallifet and the
prince of Arcnberg. is trying to raise
the money needed.
THE Presbyterian missionary board
Is in arrears financially on last years
business. TO the amount OF one hundred
and seventy six thousand dollars This
is loss of seventyfour thousand dol
lars from the receipts of the previous
year. and Is about one-fifth of what has
been the average income.
CHURCH union is progressing in Great
Britain. The Free church congress
lust held in birmingham brought for
ward the fact that the various evangel'
ical churches represented have formed
councils for declarations in over one
hundred and fifty British centers OF
| population.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-14
NOTED BEAUTIES.


JENNY LIND was petite, and blonde
OF the Swedish type.
SApPHo is said by the Greek writers
TO have been blonde.
ACCORDING 10 the teachings OF at
least one rabbi Eve was blonde.
EMPRESS ELIzABE1H of Russia was
one Of the stoutest women OF her tine.
Mrs. SIpDoxs was large. with very
striking features and an air OF great
personal dignity.
AsPAsIA was typical Greek beauty
with regular features and very large
expressive blue eyes.
THE fair Rosamond was an English
blonde. with fair hair and blue or light
gray eyes.
NINE. DE MESTEsPAS had beautiful
eyes. Several Of the poets OF her time
celebrated their praises
CATALISr. the famous soprano was o.
medium height. and had Irregular
though very pleasing features.
JEzEBEL, the queer of Ahab, accord
ing to one of the rabbis. had "blaci
eyes that were set on FIRE Of hell"
EMPRESS ANA Of Russia was yer.
portlv. and the flcshiness of her fac
greatly detractsd from its good looks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-14
l.v., Curure for Potat toes.

Almost everybody now agrees that
level culture produces the largest ana
best crops of potatoes. But IT IS I'm.
possible to have level culture unless
the seed potatoes are planted deeply
enough for the t-bers TO form under
the soil. The constant tendency OF the
tubers is to rise as they grow. ms, Il
the seed has been planted only one or
two inches deep. makes il necessary to
draw dirt around the hill. making
mound which sheds the water on either
side. This also cuts the potato roots
in the middle Of the row. II requires
dry and rich ground TO make success
ful deep planting and level culture
possible. But soil without stagnant
water near the surface is always nec-
essary for the potato crop. IL the sub
soil is filed with water through winter
and spring. it Is impossible to grow
good potato crops on such land the for
lowing season by any method. Prairie
Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-14

January the price often used To run 40
high as 80 and 60 cents dozen, while
in the spring and early summer the
supply was drug and dear at from
TO ; cents. The eggs were packed In
oats or sawdust and also in preserving
fluids. This process was far from salts
factory. The preserving fluids had a
tendency to weaken the shells proc
ess came into use by which the eggs
were dried by artificial heat and
ground up into the shape OF meal for
packing. Such egg meal found favor
with bakers and was practicable for
use on ocean vessels
The cold storage system OF preserva-
ton was hit upon as the most success
| full. and il has assumed vast proper
| tions. millions of dollars being ex'
pended in plants. Chicago has several
OF the largest concerns of the kind IN
the country. The old method OF using
ice is being gradually dispensed with
in view Of the improved facilities OF
the big storage houses Chicago ha'
sufficient capacity to hold 23o,ooo,oo'
eggs al one time. Notwithstanding
alleged discoveries bv which eggs car
be manufactured no process has beer
found successful up 10 date. No egl
has ever been manufactured except q
a greater cost than the production 0
the natural one.-Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-14
TIE BOOK WORLD.


MIR. W. ID. IIowELIs has written an
introduction to the English version OF
Tolstoi's new story, Master and Man. I
The Appletons are bringing out the
book.
Mn. NEvrxsoN's "Slum Stories OF
London is 10 be succeeded bya volume
81 Tenement Tales Of New York, Y
written bv Mr.. j. w. Sullivan. who has
closely studied the poor Of that city.
A COLLECTION Of essays entitled The
Emitted Church Of the United States,
has been issued by Scribner's. The au-
thor Is DR.. c. Woodruff Shields, pro-
fcssor in Princeton university.
RoprRr BRrpoEs. who writes for life
over the pseudonyrn "Droch. has about
ready a companion volume to his Over
heard in Already" called Suppressed
Chaptcrs.- II will deal with authors o.
the day.
THE Macmillans have commissioner
Mr.. Hugh Thomson to illustrate oil
Jane Austen's works. bit Of new
which viii delight all wise enough Z
appreciate his quaint, humorous and
fastidious Art
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-14
A LIVING SHADOW.
Remarkable Transformation OF .
North Carolina Man
Strange. But True. story from the Luusbss
Regions Of = south~rn State-ver-
ified by Personal investigation

IRON fhs GrssHrAls. " C.. Hsfecfor)
The following Interview has Just been
given our reporter by Mr.. q. A. Baker, the
overseer at the farm OF Col Isaac A. Sugg,
OF Greenville, y 4. twill interest any
one who has ever had Typhoid fever. Mr.
Baker said in part
Il was living in Bea. fort county, and on
the 2d day OF October, 1893, ] was stricken
down with typhoid fever. ! had the best
OF physicians TO attend me and on the 18th
day OF January, 1894, was allowed 70 get
w. l was emaciated. weak and had no ap-
petite could only drag along for short
distance and would be compelled TO sit
down and rest This continued for some
time and began TO give mp hope Of ever
getting we'll lost my position In Beau
| fort county and having secured one In Pitt
| county, cerkng in store, / undertook il,
bu, was so weak could not do the work,
and had To ri e il up. The disease settled in
my knee, legs and feet. | was taking frs
one kind Of medicine and then another. but
nothing did me any good was mighty
low spirited / moved out 10 Col. Sugg' 5
! about four or five months ago and com
mcnccd taking Or Williams Pills took
three day for about three months. began
20 regain my appetite in weeks time
and then my weakness began 10 disappear
aud hope sprung up with blessedness thai
l. beyond all telling AT the expiration OF
the three months was entirely cured anc
could take my axe and go in the woods and
do as good a days work as any man was
troubled with dyspepsia and that has disap
peared. II j. also a splendid tonic for veal
people. | say. Mr. Editor. God bless DR.
Williams May he live for a long time.
know he viii go up yonder 10 reap his re
ward. for he has done wonderful lot .
good Tell everybody that asks you about DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People that i
they will come 70 me can certainly satisf.
them as 10 their merits. | always carry
box Of pills with me and whenever lee
bad take one
We were forcibly struck with the earnest
ness Of Mr.. Baker and his statement may
relied on
DR. Williams Pink Pills contain. in
condensed form. all tine elements necessaf
10 give new life and richness 10 the bloc
and restore shattered nerves. They are a
unfailing specific for sucisdiseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, st Nitu'
dance sciatfea. neuralgia rheumatism
nervous headache. the after effects OF
grippe, palpitation Of the neart. pale an
salow compilations, all forms OF weakness
either in male or female. and all diseases y
sulting from vitiafed humOrs In the bloos
Pink pills are sold by all dealers. or Will
sent post paid on receipt II price go CEN
n box. or six boxes for $50 by addressir
pr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenee tad
1 NY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-14
OUR RIVER NAM ES.

PArApsco signifies "black water"
UAcKrSsAcK means hook mouth. '"
PFSoBscoT means 1.-THE rock river.
THE word Juanita means "a stone. '
PAwcATucK means "a clear stream.
NAHRAGASsETr means near the
point"
PoToMAc is "place OF the burning
pines
PrscArAouA signifies 1.-THE great den
place"
MoSoNGAHELA means failing In OF
the banks"
TIE Indians called the Kentucky
river the Glencoe.
PAssAMAQroDDy means great water
FOR haddock."
OSoxpAoA means "the marsh at the
foot OF the hills"
THE word Gasconade is French and
means booster"
ONTARIO was at first Onontc, 1.-THE lake
By the village"
MIAMI was originally Mi-on-me- zah
''stony river"
OcMrLGEE was originally Oko-mul
gee, boiling water"
OsAGE. the name of a Missouri river
means 1.-THE strong"
EsrrRrru SANro Bay, in Texas. i
"the bay OF the Holy Spirit"
LEuIGu is a corruption of the Della
ware word lechan. "a fork"
MUSHROOM. the name of Michigan
river, means plenty of fish.'-Globt
4 Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-14
THE EGG INDUSTRY.



Chicago owes large debt TO the hen'
considering the fact that the city con-
sumes from 6 to SIS worth Of eggs
every minute. Last year Chicago n,ed
the enormous amount OF 3l3,o4-,ooo
eggs
The magnitude OF the egg produc' OF
the United States is vaguely und r.
stood by those not directly IN tae
trade. Tie leading cities OF the coan-
try consumed 6O0,0oO.OO0 dozens 81
year. Laying them end TO end ti'ey
would form a line 1904 miles long
In other words, they would strei.h
around the world over seven times, and
would 90 around 1t once forming Q
band fourteen inches wide. The PROD
uct handled for daily consumption last
year at an average price OF IL cents
dozen ma ISes total Of over 500, ooo,-
600, while the value 81 The wheat crop
was less than $500, 100000.
| Eggs are used in many ways that the
general public seldom thinks Of IL
the hen should stop laying not only
would the gourmand suffer. but the
arts would come in for "A large share OF
hardship. The number of eggs used
by photographers. artists. painters ana
paper hangers. bookbinders and chem
lists. and in the mechanical arts in gem
eral. is something enormous
Even tie poor. despised bad egg has
come To be necessity for certain uses
other than those Of the stage A few
wears ago il was discovered that :
volk ana decayed parts made the finest
Of preparations for finishing leather.
When properly worked up the bad egg
il barreled and sent to France. Ger
MANY and other countries, TO say
nothing Of large quantities used "a
home. 1t has become inaispclsa BILE Y
, morocco and kid dressers as we'll as Y
glove manufacturers. The proportion
Of bad eggs coming into Chicago ha
been reduced TO a minimum since tn
,, Gambling system has come into vogue
This has been reduced To almost
science. Experts are required Tor IN
. work. Before being shipped to tn
city markets the eggs are taken into
: dark room and examined in front OF
} candle. by this means any spots sho"
ing signs Of decay are discovered an
|, only good ones are sent to marke
|, thus saving the freight on poor stool
a while the housewife is saved ammo,
!. ance.
|. In the early DAYS of the commerce.
|. history of eggs farmers employed prin
o tive methods for the preservation
: epgs in store for the winter month
!, when the supply is almost cut on an
the market price abnormally high.