davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-07

TO lip and heart to heart, they fingered
one moment before they went out to-
gether.
1t was year afterward that Felicia
sat one night in the refulgcnt moonlight
OF the high prairie, after ii day OF heat,
tempered by the great gulf breeze blowing
over three hundred miles of flowers.
Are you sorry ] Gamer" she said.
"Are you?"
'po you know, il seems to me precisely
as If we were living on an outskirt of
the Holy Land, with ilocks and herds,
and the fig and the pomegranate and the
tender grape giving a good SMELL! she
said
Precisely And the floeks and herds
are prosperiEg so that we shall have to
take counsel of the prophet. Wasn't it
Isaiah that said: Enlarge the place or
Thy tent, and let them stretch forth the
curtains OF thy habit alton; spare not,
lgngthen thy cords, strengthen thy stakes:
Col Upshur lived in a tent over the range
youdcr for dozen years. But we may
build our house next year, fancy.
it'll roSes lying on the low roof and
ni.-ht blooming cereus cIambering across
tine gallery, like some OF the houses in the
old Spanish town there. don't know, but
/ like this better tnough-the lovely free
dom of ii. Oh, we never lived hefore!''
Are you sure you never regret?" he
asked.
Regret Well, confess | should like
to have heard Bah read out oar marriage
notice at breakfaSt-and Bab so bitter
the day before for fear Of il! But regret
those days OF littleness and idleHess and
gossip, the confiuing clothes, the cramp
ing lifel" And the large white lamp-lit
Toom, sumptuous with mirrors ard marbles
and carving and gliding, with bTOnZes
and paintings, with priceless rugs and
lounges, with it's voluptuous Roses and
great vases, hung for moment Before
her like the room YOU see painted through
q window in the dark. She saw the young
and lovely women, heard the sweet high
bred voices, heard her stepmothor's low
laugh ana Bab's shriller tone. And then
she looked around her, at the sky flooded
with splendor, at the vast, softly dark,
sIUmhering' land below, felt the rerfumed
The morning times., 1895-07-07
MADAME zExA1DE A. RAGozIS.
The Brilliant Russian Historian who

tiC ANu-SfdH ItiSibIidh w llO
Has Made America Her Home.
New York, June 29.-A new light has
suddenly appeared upon the literary hori-
Zon, Mime Zenaide A RagOzin, the Rus
sian historian, chronicIer of the most an
cient countries of the Orient from 5000
to 500 B. c.
So quietly has she been working away In
New York for number of years past, that,
though living in the very heart of the great
metropolis only the members of her own
circle have found her out But now the
Interested and aroused public will remain
in the dark as to her identity no longer,
and appeals to tue various journals are be-
ginning to bring TO Light some of the facts
n the life of this brilliant historian and
charming woman.
Born in st. PetersbGrgh, Nine RagO-
Yin is Russian of noble family. On her
fathers side she is of Oriental descent,
dating back to the time of Ivan the Ter
rhle, Tsar or Russia.
She has lived life varied and eyentfuI
In her native land she followed literary
career, being woman OF great natural
gifts, and the fortunate recipient of unusual
educational advantages. There she mar
ried, and twenty years ago determined to
sail for America and cast ber lot with
its people
Historical study and research being a
favorite pursuit with her, she finally made
up her mind TO devote her ume and talents
TO the writing OF a series OF eight volumes
dealing with Eastern lore. So great has
been this learned scholars success, that to-
day she stands alone as the author OF the
most complete popular history OF those early
and distant lands So teemjng with romance.
The volumes already completed are. The
Story of Chaldea, - The Story of AssyTia.'
Media, Babylon and Persia, - aud the new
one, The Story Of Vedic India she
writes very rapidly, and hopes TO finish
the series before very long.
She is altogether impartial and unbiased
in her work. She defines her methods and
position as 'On the fence, going down to
the bottom facts, simply, and leaving all
party feeling to others"
Her style is So delightful. her productions
so interesting and yet So truthfu!Iy exact,
that her readers GevOUr her books with
avdity, and call for more.
This spring she delivered a course of lee
| lures in New York on The Oldest Re
ligion of India also talk on The Cot
tagc Industries of Russia" all under fash
ionable patronage, for the erUdite lady is
very much of Il swell, aud the 800"
delight TO honor her
She is a member of the American Oriental
Society. the Societe EthnolOgiqUe of Paris,
the ROYAL AsiatiC Society of Great Britain
and Ireland. and many Others similar
Personally she is large and handsome,
rather Oriental in caste of features. with
dark hair, and fine, expressive dark eyes.
She is cordial and winning in manner, per-
fectly simple and unassuming, but bright
and full of gay talk and aneCdOte
This summer she expects to visit the es-
tates OF relatives in Russia and VIII collect
pictures to illustrate her books ard lectures
CAROLYN HALSTED
-
Get your Cabfnet Photo Free
The morning times., 1895-07-07

steps clear into the bows, where he could
Teach the anchor lachings
lie made one swing or the ak and cuts
nearest inboard. The anchors swing down
by the anchor stocks, and then their weight
ard the strain parts the for'ard lachings.
Splash! goes the two big anchors into
the sea. ard with swish came two black
sqnirming stre8ks after
The stre3ks We're the 900 niegers
They goes so quick they never knows
what's up. And the yank was so sudden
II left all their breath in the ship None
OF 'em even peeped.
And among the rest goes our captain.
He either tainted or lost bis balance. or
something, anyhow, he and the axe struck
the water along with the first OF the Guineas.
They, none OF 'em ever came up. weused
To miss that axe, too
How did we really get out? o. took
command Weail turned in and locked the
big Dow ports and sluiced the slave deck
clean. When the stranger came aboard
and she was a sure enough British sloop-
we was all ready We showed our papers
and lied out of it, OF course. he could tell
we was SLAYER by the smell and the way
we was fitted. But the niSgers was gone
and you can't prove no law case by Jest
smells, So after an hour cussin' on a side,
he throwed us loose
Bat I'd got enough took the Fannie
Bradford back 20 Guinea and came home
four months later in the Stowen
Who was our captain who went over the
bows that time? II Temem right he was
from up the PenObscot county some'e
His name was Royal-Capt Royal He
was an Al sailor: but there was heap OF
good sailor men in New England, my lad,
III the lay of the Fannie Bradford"
A Il l.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Copyright, 1885, 10y raebeIler, johnson &

Copyright, $50. 10y B2cheller, Johnson
Eaoacliprl
II was growing dusk III The drawing
room, bat tte Lamps were not yet lighted,
snl tie youE- women IN the picturesque
hats clustered ar3lui the little tea, table
a. closely as their huge sleeves and iL.in-
itable skirts allowed. and slipped their
Assam Pekoe between the bursts OF conf
dcucc proper to TIE half hour. They had
discussed tae rcicnin= tenor, touched deli
Cately on the last scandal, and were now
busy with Jack RotiHcy's naIna and money.
Alas, hc had DO money. A decision OF
TIE court had given his great Inheritance
90 another I".r. and thea hc lad gone
into WAN street and been caught on the
wrong Size OF The market.
Il can't picture it, said Sally Little
john. balancing Ter little gold spoon.
"What viii bccome OF him? The spoiled
darling, Thy. he w.I have 10 20 TO work.
"Po5rJacl'" SaiHArabe!la. He wouldn't
know himself out of his habits. How is
hc TO 60 without his horses, his club, the
opera. his London tailor"
4 don't believe he VIII try to-" said
FoHcia
why, what viii he do"
The only thing he can do-stop living"
"Oh. B4b, How horIid Of you. Jack
Rodney. tie dear, splendid fellow! Has any
one seen him? wonder what he is doing
now" said sally.
Walking on Ills uppers. don't they call
it, said Bah.
such a SHAME! And he haslent and given
The morning times., 1895-07-07
New York,s Cat skin Trade.

Among the vast crowds that visited the
cat show probably few were aware Of the
enormous traffic that is done in this city
alone in cats skins Their value lies in
the fact that they can be used as limitations
of other more valuable furS.
One wholesale furrier told a reporter that
last year he bought $4,000 cat skins,
gathered in New York aud Brooklyn alone
His firm is reported TO pay 10 cents for
every cat skin of any description brought
to. them in reasonable condition.
Mrs. Deviue, commonly called THE
Cat Woman" who obtained considerable
noterety as the head Of the Midnight Band
of Mercy claimed TO have killed 5000
stray cats last fall If she was in the
secret OF the furricrS she probably netted
a nice little sum by her so-called humane
mission.
Black cats and gray maltese are the
most valuable kinds, as, they supply sable,
but white maltese or tahby cats, after
dyeing processes, are allavailabe for genet
or French lynx
Pussys coat is also largely used by
druggists for chest protectors aud as a
cure for rheumatism, but it is for the
winter decoration of ladies that the cat
has become most valuable. New York
World
The morning times., 1895-07-07

wind fan her forehead, felt the precious
ness of the love that was hers, and it seemed
to her that to return TO that other life
would be like a butterfly creeping back
into its chTysalis II miss my father"
She said, and her lip quivered. But her
husbands arm clasped her, and the pressure
ofhis own lips quieted the sob Bat even"
she said presently, If he never forgives
US or comes TO see us, and If poor Bah
should never come down here and learn
what it is TO live, Shall be sure, shall be
sure, my dear, that love is best"
The morning times., 1895-07-07
HOw's ThiSi

We offer One Hundred Dollard Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 6 CO, Props, Toledo, o..
We. the undersigned, have known F j..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, O.
WALLDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timonals free.
nj
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Cotton Bird's-eye, very
soft finish, in pieces of 1O
yards each.
Is in. wide, worth 60c.. ..49e
20 in. wide, worth 69c. SIC
p in. wide, worth 75c.. ..59C
"a in. wide, worth 79c. ..64e
27 in. wide, worth SOC. $50
The morning times., 1895-07-07

10c Pure Linen Bleached
Huck Towels, colored woven
borders, 10x36 in DC
The morning times., 1895-07-07

18c Bleached Terry Cloth,
very soft finish, for Turkish
Towels, 2O-in. wide. l5G I'd
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Extra size, superior grade
of Fine German Linen Dam
ask.
39c Towels, all shades of
borders, 25x52 In ..... De
The morning times., 1895-07-07

15c Fine German Damask
Towels, knotted fringe,
fancy border r......................I I2sr
The morning times., 1895-07-07

15c Fancy Striped Brown
Terry Cloth, 18-in. wide, per
yard ............. ....................... DC
The morning times., 1895-07-07
EXTRA.

A. Knotted Fringe Che
mile Standor Machine Cover,
worth SOC A5e
The morning times., 1895-07-07

12ac Pure Linen Huck
Towels, extra heavy, 16x36
in, l0G
The morning times., 1895-07-07

If you have taken MERCURY and Iodide
of Potash and still have sores in the mouth,
sore throac. eruptiurs over the body. sores
on the scalp. hair fails out, ulcers, mucous
patches on tongue or lips, tumOTS, red
spots on the skin III you are afflicted with
primary, secondary, or tertiary, syphilis,
affecting the body, throat, skin, and
bones, consult DR. Carlton at once
Worst eases solicited Not one failure
in five years from 900 cases treated Rap
idly and permanently.
We guarantee TO cure every case where
other treatments and hot springs have
failed
The morning times., 1895-07-07

15c Bleached Terry Cloth,
very firm nap, 18-in. wide,
per yd &c
The morning times., 1895-07-07

o. Knotted Fringe Che
mile Table Cover, worth
$1.25 q8e
The morning times., 1895-07-07

25c B1eached Turkish
Bath Towels, extra heavy
and large size, 21x56 in. 2IG
The morning times., 1895-07-07

29c Heavy Brown Turkish
Bath Towels, extra large
size, 26x56 in ...................-..2l .2le
The morning times., 1895-07-07

18c Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, long nap, 22x46
III. u.......-...--...--..-..-.. .----....-..-.-- Z2G
The morning times., 1895-07-07

15c Brown Turkish Bath
Towels, 22x46 in lIG
The morning times., 1895-07-07

2Oc Extra Heavy Turkish
Bath Towels, 22x46 in l5c
The morning times., 1895-07-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

=
other treatments and hot springs have
failed.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; a
lack of animation or energy, often with
confused head, depressed mind. weak mem
ory, or with debiliJating, involuntary dis
Charges-the consequence OF excesscs, in
discretion, or mental overwork-
MARRIED OR SINGLE MEN afflicted
with organic weakness, lost or declining
yIgoT, the result or former eXceSSas or 500
great mental strain, which units them for
business, society, or marriage, can b. rapidly
restored by Dr. Cartoons unIailIng meth
ods.
Doyou feel more tired in the morning than
on going 10 bed? Do you have melancholy
spells? Are you unable to concentrate your
mind? Have you poor memory? Do YOU
feel unfit either for business or society, feel
shy, desire to be alone, lack confidence in
yourself, irritable, deSpondent, and almost
demoralized, feel generally used up, and
that life is losing its charm for you? Ii so
Consult DR.. Carleton.
NINETY PER CENT.
OF men at some time of life between the
ages OF twenty-one and fifty become af-
flicted with organic and nervous weakness
and LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER, partial
or complete. No other ailment is so disaS-
tronS 10 mans happiness. So intimate and
direct is the telegraphic line of communi-
~Cation between the brain and the repro
ductive system that the man, conscious of
organic weakness, is weighed down by
miserable fOrebodings, doubt, disability,
fears, and embarrassment. The condition
demnraliZeS man; he loses dignity, be-
comes respondent, sometimes thinks of
committing suicide, sees nothing to live
for, and feels generally discoutented with
himself and all the world
Do you begin to realize that you are
drifting into the above condition? That
you are not SO vigorous as formerly, have not
the old tim energy nor vitality, are
losing your grip and lack the vim of other
days?
PRIVATE diseases of any nature,
scalding, burning, smarting. frequent
urination, discharges, irritation, glee1,
structure, etc.
VA RICOCELE worst cases, radi-
caliy cured by my unfailing method
Dr. r.Carleton'sUnparallei inc fleet
Ing cures is due to his superior methods
expert skill, and the deep interest which
he takes in every case intrusted to his care
Consultation free Hours: to 3, to 8:
Sunday, 10 til, 2
DIR. CARLETON. 5o7 18th ST. n. w.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Blood Poison,
Chronic
Diseases,
Nervous and
Special
Diseases
BLOOD POISON.
DR. nI CARLTON

GRADUATE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUR
GEONS, LONDON, ENGLAND. OVER
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

drawing room car, because the truest
economy admonishes her not to wear out
her strength. She is guided by common
sense toward herself and consideration
toward her neighbors.' On the other
hand, there is the woman whom Mrs.
lierrick calls "fussy" She carries bag
closely resembling that of the Swies
Family Robinson. Among the things
she produces from it's depths are pillow
slips, soap. sponge. slippers, bedside
shoes, overshoes (lest it be raining at her
journeys end. extra stockings, COM
plete change of underwear. knitting or
fancy work. a bible, n prayer book and
the family photographs, bottle of CO.
iogne one OF salts, two or three simple
medicines, thin wrap as well as a thick
one, scarf for her head, stationery. etc.
!ut why continue the list? Think Of
all the things one might or might not
want and they will be found there.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
quarry there, but their wagon broke
down and they were out of money.
FLOG HUsBA ND-BEA TOO,
This Ones IL Terror, i:ut Her Spouse l.
safe for Ninety Days.

This Ones II Terror, i;nt Her Spouse I,
safe for Ninety Days.
81 think, like Commodore Gerry, that
wifebeaters should be Hoggeu," re-
marked Justice Burke in Essex Market
Court yesterday to man accused oi
wife beating. The very next case was
that Of a husband beater
"fes," admitted Jane Dillon Of No lOl
Monroe street, with her arms akimbo
IL beat my husband. What of it,"
"s'he's Il terror" growled the husband
''and she's better of on the island. She's
drunk now"
"Im weak from hungor,'' said tho wo
man.
you'll need better excuse than
that smiled tho court.
Its the TRUTH" exclaimed Mrs. Dil-
lon. my husband gives me 10 cents Il
day to feed myself ana two children, and
the only way can got money frou Niln
is to take him by tho throat and give
him a hcating,'
"Threo months" said the justice.
81 don't mind" she replied, "but wait
until get out" she addol, TO her hus
band; I'll break every bone in joul
body New York World.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
SOLVED The PROBLEM.
Body Of Determined Suicide Found
in Deserted Cabin in
Helena.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
HELENA, Jan. 1S--This morning a
couple of boys found a man lying in a
pool of frozen blood in deserted cabin
on Harrison avenue. The body was rec
ognized as that of Thomas II. Coulter, Il
wood dealer, of Butler. lie was last
seen Wednesday going in the direction
of the cabin and had probably been dead
two days. For some time he had acted
strangely. A week ago he tried to OBJ
tain poison but friends would not lot
him have it. Two revolvers we're found
on his body. From ono two bullets had
been fired, one into the mouth and the
other into the eye. The coroner's jury
found that he came to his death at his
own hands.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
JUDGE KICKS.
His Friends DO Not Believe That lie VIII
EO Impeached.

His Friends DO Not Believe That He VIII
30 Impeached.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.--Brohericls of
Kansas today submitted to the house the
minority report of the judiciary commit
tee on Judge Ricks case, declaring at
is our conclusion that Judge Ricks is
not guilty of any offense; that there was
no intention Of wrong doing and no
moral turpitude attached. We, there
fore recommend that the resolution re-
ported to the house for his impeachment
be not adopted" The judiciary com.
mittee has decided by vote of 7 to 5 to
reopen the case by extending an invita-
ton to Judge Eicks 20 appear before
them, il he SO desires, with his witnesses,
and to give like invitation TO the other
side. This action is regarded as Il prac-
tica defeat for those who favored i'm
poachmont, at least as far as this con
grcns id concerned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

An incunsdrrate woman on Il Journey
has it III her power TO annoy her follow
beings in manifold ways. Ono Of them,
we are told, who had taken thirty-tv
minutes to make hcr toilet apologiled to
the angry, waiting crowd when ehc
emerged from the washroom: "Nou must
excuse me, ladies, for taking a whole
bath, but I'm goin homo and | haven't
seen mother in two years" At this sea-
son, when everyone, more or less, is going
home to mother, or returning, It is sin
Ceroly to be hoped that such inconsider-
ate travellers are few ard far between.
Mre. Terhuno is the authority for
this story in the January Magazine
of Travel. Her account Of the practicel
traveller Is of equal appropriateness.
This wise virgin carries a compact
stock OF toilet necessities, fresh towels.
vinNigrette and IA couple of fresh hand
kercaiefs, flannel dressing sacque and
Il pair of slippers. Sho takes a seat in a
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

but they must remember that speed
would detract from the dignity and i'm
portance that hedges about the body
and to degree lessen the weight of its
decislons. A case in point occurred yes
terday when counsel on both sides in the
matter Of Debs and his associates sub
mitted Il stipulation for hearing of the
case and an agreement that pending the
hearing the defendant should be adj
mitted to bail. A layman would natur-
ally suppose that the able counsel knew
what they were about when they en-
tered into the stipulation, and that the
question of bail would not occupy a mo
monts consideration by the judicial
mind. There is where they would have
made a mistake. The chief justice him
self gravcly informed the lawyers that
the subject of bail was one of the great
Get Importance and would hav. to be
carefully considered by the court, aud
that it woul! take some lime to do so.
The chief jus ice evidently knows what
he istaiking about, for he is paid a large
salary for knowing, but 1t does seem
strange that man who is supposed to
knoW aa much law as he should ask for
time to consider go simple a question as
admitting defendants to bail pending 4
hearing, no matter what the merits of
the case. However, the court vas 10
doubt and instead Of giving tho prisoners
the benefit of the doubt he took adyan-
tage of it himself, and AZ a result Debs
and his associates will remain 10 Jail
until the books are consulted and a con-
cusion reached.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
TROUBLE IN HAWAII.
a Revolution in Progress and No
United States Vessel at
the Scene.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 19.-Sacretary
Gresham has received official informa-
tion of the attempted rebellion in Ha-
waii. lie has been in consultation with
Secretary Herbert relative to the imme-
diate dispatch of a cruiser to the islands
Gresham at 1O:;'O a. m. was at the white
house in consultation with the president
on the same subject. Secretary Herbert
also went to the white house to take part
in the consultation. The impression at
the department is that the flagship Phila-
delphia, with Admiral Beardsley, will be
dispatched to Honolulu.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
UNIQUE ENTERTAIN NJ ENT.
The Japanese Minister Gives a Party to
His EsienNs.

His Fsiends.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The Japanese
legation was the scene of large and
prominent gathering in honor of the
birthday of tho minister, M. Kurino. 1t
was revelation in Japanese hospitality.
The program, for which performers
we're brought on from New York, in
cluded dance by Miss O. Shidsu;
'Magic Butterfly,' by Miss Iioto, and
tezuma by Mr.. lutaro.
Then the guests were requested to
participate in the "fukubiki," or drawing
of prizes. Each guest was supplied with
a slip OF paper with number printed
upon it, each corresponding to number
on prize All the prizes we're elegant
and unique, and of strictly Japanese
character. One was Il handsome tiligree
harpin representing the first victory of
Japan over Corea,
The second portion of tho program
comprised Il slack wire performances by
Miss O. Shdsu, magic fire by Miss Koto
and iugglery by Mr.. Yutaro.
A stage for the performers had been
erected in the dining room, which was
elaboratcIy decorated with the com
bincd Japanese and American flags, Ian
terne, and other ornamentation such as
full suit of Japanese armor as worn in
tho dance. The decorations of the other
apartments were in white and red, the
national colors.
In tho absence of hostess Mrs. Oney.
wife Of the attorney general, received the
company as assistant to the minister
The supper included a novelty called
"Nippon cake" typifying "long life," es-
pecially imported for the occasion, Mazal
wine, and the trio punch.
Those present included the members
of the cabinet, representatives of tho ju-
dietary, and ladies from diplomatic and
private circles.