davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27

New YorlS's grade crossing bill deals with the electric roads in a thorough fashion. Hereafter the trolley com panies must cross steam roads above or below grades and must pay the entire expense. When an existing grade crossing Is to be eliminated 121s per cent. is to be paid by the State, 25 per cent, by the city or town and 621a per cent. by the steam and electric roads, the proportion to be determined by commissioners to be appointed by the Supreme court. New steam roads must avoid public crossings at grade and pay the cost of crossing above or below; and when established crossings are changed the company's proportion of the expense is 6212 per cent, the States is 121s per cent. and the remaining 25 per cent. Is charged to the town or city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
FASHION NOTES.
Worn Above inc Hair.
D. e.. F

W OFH lAUOVb INB IIEIIrs
 Fashionable bonnets have tiny high crowns like inverted chocolate cups. As brim there are a couple of points set a little at either side, and on each point is placed a big soft bunch of violets or a crush of roses, so that the points are not seen, but the flowers show. A band of ribbon passes about the little crown to tie in an absurdly big bow at the back and from it hang a pair of un- usually long streamers. This is the latest, daintiest and most becoming modification of the current bonnet into
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27

Al correspondent of the Boston Pilot says that the Propaganda has with drawn it's edict prohibiting Catholic students from going to the University of Oxford. It was the Bishop of Sal ford, now Cardinal Vaughan, who was instrumental in having the edict pro- rnuIgated. ABut times" says the cor respondent, ''have changed greatly since then, and the Professionalism of the English universities is not now by any means so dangerous as it was be- lore. Besides, special precautions will be taken to keep young Catholic stu dents together, and to form them by and-by into a college, affiliated to the university. This is the conclusion of dream long cherished by many in the face of opposition and Encouragement A petition from 800 distinguished Cath plies in England, sent to the Pope, has, ir all probability, hastened this result"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27

Captain Younghusiband. the well known explorer, read an interesting paper upon Chitral before the Geograph- ical Society in London the other even ing. He says that the country is just a sea of mountains, practically bare, except in the lower part, and only in small patches at the very bottom of the narrow valleys is any cultivation to be found. All the remainder is bare brown rock, only relieved by the snowy peaks. Of these the great mass of Tirich Mir, 25,OoO feet, is by far the most important It is visible from Chitral itself, and forms lovely ob- ject ss it is seen across the cultivated landg and orchards forming the snowy background to ridge after ridge along the valley. Except for these snowy peaks, however, the mountains are bare, as is the greater part of the val ley bsstSsm. But the villages, he says.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

1T might have been different" said
Mephisto.
They glanced up at the. iron lamp
with its dim light swinging like a CEN
scr above their heads.
1t will soon go out" said the Baron,
and then all Will be over"
In the meantime La Sainte Verge
ana her master Jacques were being
safely carried over the tallest tower of
the chateau.
He had seen the lights of the castle
just as the triumphant finishing blast
of the storm broke, and had vainly
tried to change the vessels course, but
1t was useless; she went over the chat
eau her keel a fathom above the flag
staff from which the pennants gaily
fOated.
On the feast of st. John Jacques and
Nanette We're married by the same
priest who had published their bans
and who prayed alone for the deliver
ance of his flock from the machination
of the evil Baron Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

The Leader, as yet has never takeg
any part in the fight against Internag
Revenue Collector Miller hy the diner
ent papers over the State. but there ha8
lately come to the Leader the Informal
ton. which Is believed ~ be- authentic.
that Miller has instructed that p Repub-
Hcan Of this town be aDpoined district
gauger under Gilkens0u. u this is rud
and the Leader believes il is-Mr-
Miller IS nothing more or less than 4
traitor to his party and a tool for ths
Republican party. II this is done every
Democrat In the SAFE should rise NJ
and demand the resigu3 Con of 4ir. Nix
Ter The party cannot D. seems, gel
shut Of the traitors .n ITS ranAs'-urlLs
ton Leader.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

the virgin would not permit such an
outrage.
In the meantime the Baron was very
much pleased ut the prospect of his
marrying Nannette by the star of
Alderboran, he said, she shall be
mine
on are WrOng-qWte wrong. You
should not allow sentiment to over
rule reason at your time Of life" came
from a squeaky little voice from a wine
bottle ut the BaIOn's elbow. Tt was
MephistO perched on a cork, his thin
legs akimbo
"MephistO. this is unwarrantable; I
didn't call YOU
No. but YOU would have; 1T was only
q mater Of moments" The Baron bit
his lip vexatiously, while Mephisto
continued. "YOu can't have Nan
nette, old chapie. Spring and winter
/ don't mix any better than oil and
water"
Cant have here" Numbered the Ba-
| ron, and who's TO hinder?"
Its so decreed."
"I don't believe YOU"
Sorry my business transactions
/ have not won Your confidence; how
I ever look I'm the crystal and see for
\ yourself, that can't prevaricate. Come
| it's only another year.
No. I'm done with the crystal. You
/ have had zoo many years already; see
/ how white my hair is. and he ran his
| bOny fingers through it
Owe it," suggested MephistO with
/ hideous grin. The Baron took no no.
tice of the imp.s impertinance, but
/ walked over to- the magic crystal with
/ the hesitancy of one about TO do some
/ thing against his will muttered few
I inarJiCulate words and looked again
I upon the clean surface.
"Ahl here she is. the same face that
I 7 shall soon see before me every hour of
the day. but. mon Dieu, who's that
beast of q man with her3
That's Jacques. answered Mephis-
to.
Curses on him"
Just then the Baron saw Jacques put
his arm around Nannotte, kiss her
with realistic fory0r and then bid her
adieu
Hes going on his voyage said Me-
phisto
"And he'll never return" said the
Baron. throwing down the crystal with
such force that 10 broke into a thOus-
and pieces. everyone OF which Quivered
and shock as if they. too. were possess
ed "Pav me-" said NephistO. passing
his brl-G5e hand over the Baron IS
face. every finger leaving a wrinkle.
"TU defy fato' shouted the Baron.
tUrrfar- r0f- 81 won do vOu'l be min0
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
AMONG THE EDITORS.
What West Virginia Thought Moulders Ara
Saying and Doing.

This evening at the court house 20
public meeting viii De held 20 considers
the condition Of affairs iu our city and
seek. is possible, 90 devise means or
bringing about a safer and more law.
abiding state Of Affairs The movement
is not based upon opposition 90 any par :
ficplar officer or officers. nor 20 any spel
cial violations Of the law, but 10 is pro-
Dosed 10 have a general betterment Oh
condi-inons for the welfare of the city.
The movement is one for good govern
ment and the enforcement of the laws
As we understand iLit ia am0yement on
the people, brought about on account 90
the frequency of crime and Che appa-
rent lassitude Of the officials in running
down and apprehendiug tho criminals.
Arrests for anything except minor mu-
n!c,pal onenses are almost ualnown.0
Parkersburg Sentinel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
prRpETrAI. N0TI0N. III? 7

Mr.. Billy Forner, one OF Cmedo'5 eHy
terprising young men, .s TO -as iron1
with what he calls perpetual mouon,
He put in SIX months hard work, ana
will send the model % Washington tnl%
week. There IS not magnet, Datteryl
or spring connected ID amy way, and ne
saws it has run continually slice june,
5th. The affair makes $50 revolutions
a minute. and parties who have seen IL
say It works to perfec,iou.-Hunling-oH
Advertiser. ,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

The kicking Maryland Democrats WIZ
do well TO remember that the story o.
the man who jumped into bramblS
busb and scratched out both bis eyes,
and then jumped back ana scraIcne'l
them In again, Is but fable. Wesl
Virginia had some Democrats OF thd
same sort some years ago, and they ara
sorry yet.-Shepherds-9Wu Register.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
ccAn1Nc - M0WER.

Jimmy Campbell Is running IKE z
scared hare In Ohio, and If ire IS not
elected Governor no viii give inc ChdIa-e
plon Moving Machine Co., his opponeta
a very severe scare.-Hampsl-fe he-
view.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
REAL DEMOCRATIC TIMES.

With wheat going up WOOL gong up
cotton going uD and WAGES going up wa
are quite willing % acAl2",elge ulao
these be Democratic lme5.--onepneroa-
town Reg.sler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

There are some aspiring men IN Wessg
Virginia who have niiislone5 arounG
their necks In the shape Oh political Z
supporterg.-ShepherdstowR Register
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

Destroy His Rival-The
-vausd and the We'd
Illuminated as Orig
d-Tne Wicked Ba-
the Elements TO His
r Proved his De-
The herald., 1895-08-05
THE INDIAN QUESTION

Since the facts which brought about
the Bannock uprising have become
known the general sentiment seems to be
that there should be some change made
in our policy and method of treating
with and caring for the few remaining
Indians. Those best informed on the
matter have always advocated that the
Indians be placed directly under the con-
troll OF the war department.
The policy of the Anglo Saxon race has
ever been one of determination. 1t is no
more than far that for once we call halt
and allow the original inhabitants of the
country the right to live. If from this
uprising comes better understanding of
the Indian question, through investiga-
tion, then the blood spilled will not be in
vain. Undoubtedly there is q class of Sc
called whites who are quite as depraved
and quite as much menace to gooc scot
ETY. as the average band of Indians. With
the Indian department wholly under the
control OF the war department, both the
red Indians and the white Indians as well
will be under more complete subj ugation.
The army officers will stand as disnter-
ested parties, and are much more likely
to mete out justice than persons pecuni-
ariIy interested.
On this point the Oakland Times says:
When this cruel war is over. it will be
found that the Indians have been cruelty
The herald., 1895-08-05

sinned against. as well as SHINING. 1t
was an outrage to shoot down Indian
hunters for doing just what was probably
done by the hunters of Jackson Hole
themselves. 1t is another invincible ar
gument in favor of placing the Inian de-
partment wholly under the control and
management of the war department. 1t
'Soldier no lie; while agent lie like"
The Indians could be managed with
never an outbreak by the military. for
th,y trust soldier implicitly, while their
experience with the agent system has
been one series of swindling and outrages.
1t is to he hoped that this last nasco will
tend to change, by the placing OF the
Indians wholly under the control and
management OF the military; then there
will be no more Indian outbreaks, caused
by the duplicity and outrages perpetrated
under the present order of things.
The herald., 1895-08-05

, own standpoint and with an exuberance
OF spirit rarely eQualed. For example:
l. Timothy, 2:s-l5 beginning II de-
sire. therefore. that the men pray In
every place. lifting up holy hands With
out wrath and disputng. is revised as
follows: 1.-The adornmeut of q well.edu-
Gated mind and charitable spirit are
|, m ore to be desired than jewels or costly
apparel. The spirit of Truth. ,
which will show all things to those vino
seek. can alone give woman wisdom and
understanding. Every living soul has
thority exists to rghtfully command
silence and subjection. Woman. or tbs
feminine principle, led the race out of
ignorance of innocence. The feminine
principle in and by woman will LEAD up
to wisdom and harmony by bruising the
head of the serpent. sensuality. :"
Mrs. Chambers originality of treatment
extends even to her grammar. which is
about as btriking and original as her tone
OF criticism.
IN THE YEAR OF JUBILEE by
George Gessing, author of Ewes Ran
som. The Odd Man, etc. Appleton &
Co., New York.
This is No. 172 of the Town and
Country Library series and story well
up to the average of its predecessors. 1t
is vigorous and painstaking novel of
English life. and can be commended. Mr..
Gessing's other stories have been fully
referred to in these columns.
= q 4
Mr.. Jules Verne was asked recently to
prepare for New York periodical an ar
ticle on What Know of America. This
was his answer-"After what has been
written on the United States. after Paul
Bourgeois Outre-Mer, there is nothing
left to be said. it seems to me; and what
| myself know of the United States,
where only loafed about fortnight,
would be of no interest to any ybody."
Mr.. Theodore fils filton ha. just issued,
through the Oxford University Press, a
booklet OF sonnets ''to the memory Of
Frederick Douglass 1t opens with
these lines:
II knew the noblest giants of my day.
And he was OF them, strong amid the
strong"
and closes with these:
MY country. hark to me:
Let US, in yonder capitol of ours,
Mould hin, statue of enduring brass
Out of the broken chains of slaves set
free"
4 4 4
''The price paid to Mrs. Humphrey
Ward by Messrs Smith e. Elder for The
Story of Bessie Costrell.' says The
Atheneum, sis we'll over a thousand
pounds. The work has been largely SUBJ
scribed. as it needed to be under such
circumstances. That is, let us say for
convenience. $4,000 for the English book
rights. For the American book rights
$4,000 was probably paid and for The
English and American serial rights, some
$4,000 more. l dare say there was some
thing worth while from Canada and Au.
stralia; but even if there was not, $l5 600
is tidy sum for a story of not more
than $4,000 words. Sixty cents word
beats the record. Where are Mr. Kilping
and Mrs. Burton Harrison now?
The herald., 1895-08-05
CATHOLIC ABSTAlNERS
Questions That Will BE Discussed at the
Annual COnv ention


Annual Convention
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Questions of
paramount importance to the Catholic
Temperance union of America will be dis
cussed at its twenty-tifth annual conven-
tion to be held tomorrow week. The most
important business will be the election
of officers. The present president OF the
organization is James Cleary of st. Paul.
So far as is known no serious opposition
to his reelection has developed but it is
said that the friends of Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia. one of the strongest. apos-
ties of total abstinence among thesCatho-
lie hierarchy in the United States are ca
ger for his election. One of the questions
to be discussed is that of the
business substitute of the saloon. on which
some action may be taken. 1t is proposed
that this convention shall eliminate the
insurance feature from all the societies
connected with the national union in the
future. for it is believed by many that
this feature is a detriment rather than
help. An earnest attempt will be made
to make the temperance movement in
the Catholic church an entirely religious
movement.
The exercises of the convention will
begin next Wednesday morning. Mon
signor Satolli will celebrate solemn pom
tifical mass in st. Patricks catbedra,
with Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia as
the preacher.
The herald., 1895-08-05
AT THE HOTELS

J. R. Toole. ex-governor of Montana, Is
at the Hollenbeck.
Ben Goldman uf the firm of Goldman.
Peters & Wildman, at Tempe, Ariz., is
at the Nadeau.
Colonel George ". Prirchard, a promi-
nent mining man of Las Vegas n. NJ, is at
the Holenbec
A. E. Mckenzie of the Mckenzie Mo-
lasses and Syrup company, Denver Col. is
at the Hollenbeck.
d. Z. Hendsy, connected with the
Santa Fe at Albuquerque. n. NJ, is at
the Hollenbeck accom- panied by his wife.
Major Nat Burbank, editor and propri-
etor of the New Orleans Picayune, is at
the Hollenbeck accompanied by his wife.
Dan Murphy OF the firm of Monagha
& Murphy, leading merchants and MN
ing men at The Needles,js at the Hollen-
beck.
John ]. Wirtmer of San Francisco. J.
W. Beck of San Francisco and T. II. b.
minister.
A w. Howard OF Chicago is at the
Westminster. Mr.. Howard represents
Harris & Co. OF New York who recently
bought the Riverside honds.
NJ. A. New mark and fam lily of Los An
geles and Thomas f. Peck, attorney for
the Santa Fe company at Fort Worth,
are among the recent arrivals at Hotel
Broadway.
r. G. Lunt Of Los Angeles. Ed d.
Thon of ST. Louis. Miss Jennie Sawtell of
San Jose, f. H. Mcconnell and family OF
Los Angeles, MI. and Mrs. J. r. Richards
of Los Angles land Miss Armsworth of
Ontario are late arrivals at the Bellevue
Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Bell of San Farncis-
co, George W. Billinghum of Kansas City.
J. G. Bird, wife and daughter of River
side, l.. n. Noblette of Detroit. Mich. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Sanderson of Guthrie,
O. T.. j. G. Shultz of Louisville. KY,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Bennett of Chica-
go. are among yesterdays arrivals at the
Nadeau
The herald., 1895-08-05
BACK At THE Reservation
Agent Teter Reports the Ban.
nOcks Home Again
THEY HARMED NO WHITES
General Stilzer Says the Indians Are
Not BIameless
XIII Stock in q Promiscuous Tanner, and Do
Not Live Up to the
Treaty
Associated Pres, Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
MARKET LAKE, Idaho, August A.
When General Coppinger heard of tho ex-
element among the settlers of Swan val
ley he ordered Company c, Eighth in
Iantry. to proceed there at once. This
was before the o fiji ical investigation dis
closed the fact that the Indians in that
vicinity were all peaceably returning to
their reservations. The company will
probably not remain long at Swan valley.
A special telegram from the Bannock
agency says that Indian Agent Teter
wired General Coppinger from the reser-
vation. where he arrived last night, that
all the Indians who had been absent from
the Fort Hall reservation have returned
and that all is quiet. Agent Teter also
sent the following telegram to Washing.
ton to the commissioner of Indian affairs:
"All Indians absent from the reserva-
tion have returned. They held big
council and requested me to telegraph
you their heartfelt good will; had not
harmed white mna."
Adjutant Stilzer and Colonel Foote of
the Wyoming National guard and the
representatives of Governor Richards ar
rived here last night direct from Jack
sons Hole. General Stilzer says the In
dams are bv no means blameless IN the
affair, as claimed by Agent Teter; that
they do not respect even the regulations
of their treaty formed twenty years
ago, but trespaass on private property
and even drive antelope right into the
ranchers' doors ana kill them. Consider
able stock. he says. has been killed by
their promscuous shooting. General
Stilzer denied the assertions that the set
tiers will resist arrest He believes the
states will stand by them and will well
come any legal ties: of questions involved
as to the rights of settlers and Indians in
the Jackson's Hole country. He says
the troops have months rations with
them and will probably stay so long at
least. He agrees with all others who afe
acquainted with the Indians that their
nature will not allow the killing Of their
brother braves to go long unavenaed afteI
the soldiers are withdrawn from Jack
snnis Hole
The herald., 1895-08-05
AT THE THEATERS
'>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>,

THE BURBANK-Miss Ethel Brandon,
who appeared at this popular play house
last evening for the first time, was COM
plmented with an audience sufficiently
large to occupy every seat in the commo-
dious theater. The play was the great
drama The Shadows of Great City, il
lustrating New York life.
The special feature of the occasion was,
OF course, the initial appearance of hand
some Miss Brandon, who can well claim
the honor of having no superior on the
American stage today as an emotional
actress and most beautiful woman, with
most acceptable stage presence. The
handsome actress was accorded warm
welcome and full measure of appreci-
ative applause. She carried out the dual
characters of Annie Standish, poor wo-
man, in acts one and two. and Helen
Standish, daughter of Annie Stand 'sh, in
acts three, four and five, in a manner that
at once made a most creditahle inpres-
sion. The lady was strongly in evidence
and made an instantaneous hit by the
tender feeling in which she played her
parts where they allowed of anything OF
the kind. Certainly the role she assumes
is one for which she seems especially well
adapted and her presentation of the parts
last evening was charming throughout.
Miss Brandon can certainly be counted
a decided success. Her acting is pleasing
and delightful and the principal was well
gowned in the last three acts.
For the rest the balance of the cast were
good, all OF whom were fully equal 10 the
Requirements of their respective roles.
The play was well mounted. the stage set
tings being very artistic. Altogether the
company did admirable work-wor: that
has seldom been equaled at this house.
Mr.. Carl Berch scored another success in
the character Of Tom Cooper. His por-
trayal of the part was ceptionally fine.
The Shadows OF Great City every even
ing during the week with a matinee on
Saturday.
The herald., 1895-08-05

Beecham's pills are for'bilious-
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1ot and
a5f box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales moro than G COO. eco boxes
The herald., 1895-08-05
nONDAY. AUGUST S, 1905
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out of town
during the summer can have their pa
pers changed and secure regular delv-
cry each morning without extra trouble.
The Herald is delivered every morning
in every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-08-05

English, French and American ship
builders competed for the contract to
build steamer designed for the Orinco
river trade. The American firm was
awarded the contract. We ce rtainly can
build ships if we could but get the
chance,
The herald., 1895-08-05

Carl Browne is reported as having
deserted his wife, nee Mamie Coxey.
Evidently the redoubtable Browne found
that the matrimonial march has Its di fiji
culties as well as the"On TO Washington"
movement
The herald., 1895-08-05

Not all admirers of the beautiful ras-
turtium have given thought to the deriva
ton of the name. Nastr rtium is from
two Latin words meaning nose" ana
torture, in aiusion to the tendency of
the Rungeut blossom 20 cause him who
bites it to make wry face.
The herald., 1895-08-05

A PITCHED battle in which many shots
were fired and three men injured. took
place the other night IN a saloon appro-
priately enough called the Fort. How
very appreciative OF the eternal fitness of
things were the brawlers!
The herald., 1895-08-05

Mason. Ohio. has case of bloomers.in-
church excitement on hand. The organ
ist. Miss Coleman, daughter of the rich
est man in town, wore pair OF flaming
red bloomers to church and when she
mounted the music stool a number of the
gresation left the church. They
thought there ought to be a distinction
made in the costume worn when working
the pedals of church organ and those of
q bIcyCle.