davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-28

-.->As s',s.I3s ss7Is' -
AT! THAT Sti you o. St: stood o aS, -
a.! And d. glorious to The sis ~ I'll
And al the roads Of ali y. ~ \.
Ihe very apotheosis % D. :,
OF gentle maidenhood. q -, ~
~: The low'y and the srsas' = fI DE- 20 a
10 gaze in wonderment w "a "
You in your regal stats. tue
But, ali! my love, in all n. lsed
That had been drawn 4 NY 8 III
One person only held thv eeads
And I, oh, joy, was be! Fas \
d bat
SIZE. ustor
Aud in your dream, pray t,l,. erped.
As stood upon that i ilsI,t 5dde,
Arrayed in shimmerine g,,.., roy
And glorious to the stsat.
There on that lofty pinn.e. lion Fl
w., As | in splendor stood, S@O
> The very apotheosis
OF gentle maidenhood- tico b
And' as the people pressed -,
The lowly and the greet, =,
10 gaze with wondernelt a. l
Ne in my regal state 8
Oh, tell me. tell me truly IN
And relieve my troubled N, - :, i,
As stood up there ii clo,, "
Did my skirts hang Straight,
Cleveland Is \
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-28

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-28

ut Potash
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1 GER
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
Learned Something Usefal.

A minister recently preached SER
mon on Gods tender wisdom in caring
for all, and illustrated his point by say
ing that He knows which of US grows
best in the sunlight and which must
have shade. "You know you plant
roses in the sunshine" he said, "aDd
heliotrope and geraniums, but If you
want your fuchsias to grow you must
keep them in shady nook" After the
sermon a woman came up to him, her
face glowing with pleasure. "oh, doc
tor, am so grateful for that sermon"
she said, clasping his hand and shaking
it warmly. His heart glowed fer a mo-
ment-only for moment, though.
"Yes." she went on, fervently, Il never
knew before what was the matter with
my fuchsias."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28

the Magyars were a tribe of Turkish
nomads, who, being driven from their
own territory by the encroachments
Of their more powerful countrymen,
wandered westward and eventually
reached Hungary by way Of the Lower
Danube in response to an invitation of
King Arnulph of Bavaria, who needed
their military assistance against the
Slav king of Moravia. For nearly a
century the Magyars settled in Hun
gary continued their primitive mode of
life as warlike nomads, undertaking
periodical raids to all parts of Europe
and capturing numerous prisoners;
these they employed in agricultural
pursuits, while the Magyars themselves
remained the dominant race. Toward
the close of the tenth century the Mag
vars embraced Christianity, and, blend
ing in one political body the various
clinical elements which had become
resident in Hungary, constituted the
Hungarian nation. For centuries the
Magyar minority continued TO rule over
the non-Magyar majority by sheer force
of their warlike and governing charac-
teristics. By the aid of their liberal
institutions and the hospitality which
they extended to foreigners they sue
ceeded in maintaining their supremacy
through all vicissitudes. From these
Asiatic nomads the present Hungarian
nation descended.
Prof. Vambery then went on to say
that Hungary had invariably formed
an insurmountable barrier against the
barbarism of the east. Had it not been
for the stubborn resistance offered by
the Christian armies of Hungary to
the inroads of Turkish hordes, the prog
ress and civilization of western and
central Europe would have been retard-
ed for hundreds of years. Indeed, it
could be said that Hungary had acted
as the sentinel of western civilization,
but in consequence of its being in per
petual readiness for war the intellec-
tual conditions of the country had re-
manned behind. During the past two
centuries this had been remedied, and
in all respects the progress and develop
ment of the nation had been remark
able. At the beginning of the pres
emit century the Magyar population OF
Hungary numbered only about 3,00o,-
600. To-day it exceeds 100000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28

slight evidence of the usual smaller
end of the face oval, proves one remark
able fact. e., the evidence of Stuart's
extraordinary jaws. These were square
set, full of determination, and the teeth
were, save one on the upper back jaw,
comparatively sound.
Stuart's drawing shows clearly that
his teeth were all in his head at his
eth year. There are other traces of
chronological Importance. The
frontal lobes, the constructive over.
hanging brows, the marks of ideality,
which once bore coarse mass of hair,
seen in Neagle's portrait as well as his
own drawing; the marks of harmony,
erengy, and so on, were quite evident.
The forehead slope, as well as the base
and width of the skull, are in perfect
keeping with the original form.
These facts are all that are known rel
alive to the spot where lay the remains
of the painter of King George Ill, of
King Louis XVI, and of the first presi-
dent of our republic, George Washing
ton. The record of interments and re-
movals clearly states that the remains
were placed in tomb 81, Central bury
ing ground, July, 1928, and there is no
record that they were ever removed.
Miss Jane Stuart, daughter of the artist,
who was the only one who would think
or care for their removal. did not know
the exact location of the remains, and
thus the facts stand, and theeyidence
seems to be conclusive.
Stuart's biographcr states that the
artist died ON Fort Hill in,poverty. This
is known fact, and has been attested.
He left few of his paintings, the only
property which his family derived from
him. Miss Jane Stuart, who was the
last surviving daughter of three, Anne,
Emma and Jane, sold these paintings,
except one, an unfinished head of a
noted Irish barrister. Miss Jane lived
In a small house on Mill street, New
port, r. l., and when she died made over
her estate in trust to the old family
housekeeper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
WILL BE SENT FREE.

The members Of the Young Peo-
ples' Society of Christian Endeavor
who are these days having their
attention drawn toward Washing
ton, ID. c., the city in which their
next national convention is to be
held, can secure very complete
guide to that beautiful city by adj
dressing j. M. Chesbrough, gen.
ersl passenger agent Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern railway,
Cincinnati. The Guide, as well as
full of Information covering this
most direct and beautiful route to
Washington, will be sent free. A
low round trip ticket rate has
been made by the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern railway.
5-5-tf DDS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
GRAVE FOUND!
Identified in the Old Burying
Ground at Boston.
Some Interesting Facts About the Painter
of King George Ill, Louis XVI. and
President Washington The
Skull Recognized.

The grave of Gilbert Stuart, the great
portrait painter, who died in 1928, the
locality of whose last resting place has
ben in dispute, was identified recently
by the exhuming of the skull at tomb
No. 81, old Central burial bround on
Boston Common. The grave was
opened by authority granted by the
board of health, under the auspices OF
the Boston Traveller.
When the skull, which was of remark
able size, was exhumed, each of the
searchers exclaimed in one breath that
the head was Stuart's, and their reason
for this was the remarkable size of the
skull, the comparatively perfect condi-
ton of the teeth, the square set, power
full jaws, the projecting brows, the Lack
of hair on the top of the head, the pres
ence of the side locks of hair, and the
whiskers, which came to the lower part
of the ears and there stopped. There
was no sign of hair on the upper lip,
nor anywhere else on the skull save the
sides and back. =
To be more exact, the relations exist
ing in the division of the face of the
skull correspond with those in the por-
trait of Stuart by Neagle, and also in
the outline sketch of himself, made by
his own hand, in 1920. The distance
from the roots of the hair, still evident
by the few hairs remaining on the side
of the head, to the end of the whisker
locks, which extend nearly to the end of
the ear on the upper jaw, are exact with
the drawings. The upper lip and the
lower jaw were free from hair. A ver-
teal line drawn from the top of the
skull to the lower part of the lower
jaw, allowing for shrinkage and waste
of flesh and fatty substances, and for
the lack of hair on the top of the head,
measures, instead of five equal parts,
as per the drawing, one-fifth being
credited to the hair, four equal parts.
The horizontal lines and division of
curves, the rise of the cheek bones. the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
Tree Destruction by Lightning.

DR.. Carl Muller gives statistics of the
destruction of trees by lightning in
Germany from 1879 to 1890, by which
it appears that so oaks, 20 or 81 frs, 3
or pines were struck, but no beeches.
Yet the proportions of the various trees
in the German forests are 20 per cent.
of beeches, IL of oaks, 10 of pines and
of frs. Beeches would seem to be
practically immune" from lightning
stroke and therefore a comparatively
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28

sa1e tree 10 take shelter beneath. Trees
standing in wet ground are more liable
to the stroke than if they grow in dry
soil. Trees rich in fatty matter and
resin during summer are less likely to
be struck than trees poor in oils. Wood
pines, though rich in fat during winter.
are poor in oils during summer. Liv-.
ing wood is worse conductor than
dead wood, hence trees with dead limbs
are more likely to be struck than sound
trees. sts' q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. Il q. N. RAILROAD.

Il ~ W. 4Ns nhAbAsonD'
NORTH BOUND.
Leave for Austin and the North 80 a a.%
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
Arrive from Austin and North. $50 An.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. u. .9.45 q N.
ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico 7.3O y. u .
M. K. & T.-FROM I. & G. N. DEPOT.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Waco, st. Louis and
Kansas City ....... ........ $50 y.
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Waco, St. Louis
and Kansas City,. 49,. $50 q. o.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. ........... u.2O ar
and New Orleans. ........... 1000 p.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. ......... TBS a. m.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. ...... AIS y N
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo ............. 49,. ......... AS pm.
Leave for Ell Paso and San
Francisco. ......... .......... 7.5O an
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass. ....................l IL. 90 An.
Arrive from San Francisco and
S. A. & A. p. z. EMISSION ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. $50 III
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Cristi.. -. ......... 2.l5 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. ....... 6.55 pm
Arrive from Corpus Cristi, Bee
Vile and Rockport. ........... l3C pu
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY
Leave Daily, except Saturday, for
Kerrville, Boerne and Comfort $40 u
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Arrive from Kerrviile. ........ $50 . E
LEAVE SATURDAY, ONLY.
Leave for nsrrville ........... 200 p U
ARRIVE SATURDAY ONLY.
Arrive from Kerrville, Saturday, $40 .. t
S. A. & GULF SHORE R.R
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave San Antonio.... 49,. 900 q. II
Arrive San Antonio..... 80. 200 .. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
THE FIERCE MAoYARs.
They Made Their First Appearance Ii
Hungary a Millennium Ago.

Hungary a Millennium Ago.
In connection with the approaching
Millennium exhibition, Prof. Vambery,
of the Buda-Pesth university, delivered
lecture at Vienna on the origin and
development of the Magyar race, to
which he has for many years devoted
special study.
Prof. Yambery began by stating that
there was a scarcity of trustworthy
historical evidence relative to the earli-
est origin of the Hungarian nation.
All that was known on the subject
had been derived from a Byzantine and
an Arab writer. According to them,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
wealth of the salvation ARMY.

The recent troubles in the Salvation
Army have brought to, light the fact
that this organization owns property
valued at more than $4,000, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28
ATTENTION.

Contractors, Carpenters and Con-
sumers of lumber. Get prices from
VIM. Cameron & Co. before buying.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-28

! !; !. !. ] !. J
Did you ever won-
/A\ der what that heavy
E&&{!S<AN weight on one side
IHSSN of a locomotive
2SrS7B wheel was there for!
NCNlM>$y Anyone who under
$3.50 W stands mechanics
knows the need of
a counter-balance to
equalize power and keep the machinery
going with steady even motion. With
out it the machinery would wrench Itself
out of shape. 1t is the same way with the
machinery of the human body it needs
TO go on steadily and regularly to be in
good health-not by fits and starts. The
sudden wrenching medicines which peo-
pie sometimes take to overcome consti-
patton, give violent strain to the intes-
tines which weakens them, so that the
costiveness is afterwards worse than be-
fore.
What costive people need is a natural
laxative like Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
which are powerful without being vio-
lent. They move the bowels gradually
and comfortably but surely. You can
regulate the dose - one, two or three
"Pellets Exactly as you need. They
strengthen the intestines to do their own
work, so that after their movements have
become regular they keep on naturally
Of themselves.
The Pleasant Pellets" gently stimu-
late and invigorate the liver to throw off
biliousness and tone up the stomach to
secrete the digestive juices, and over
come dyspepsia. The entire digestive,
or alimentary, tract is put in motion in
the regular steady way of nature and
health. This is what makes the "Pleas-
ant Pellets" so immensely superior to
tire numerous purging pills which wrench
and weaken the system. Druggists may
get more profit out of those other pills
but yon don't.
The Pleasant Pellets " are tiny sugar
coated granules-4o or more in a little
one-inch vial tightly corked, hence, al
ways fresh and reliable.
Send Fl one-cent stampsto cover cost of mail.
ing only, and get his great book, The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, absolutely FREE.
address Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, No S3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25
Once More the Turk.

Under policy to which this country
is committed and which undoubtedly
Is right, the utmost our government can
do is to go on record with a formal ex-
preston in regard to the sultan's
slaughter of Armenians. Senator Gull
lom expressed regret. yesterday. that
IL is not in order for the United States
TO send a fleet into Turkish waters and
put a stop to the atrocities. That Is a
philanthropic sentiment The fact re-
mains. however. that the United States
does not take part in the adjustment
of power in Europe: and that is a wise
policy. 50.
There is no doubt that Armenia has
been the stricken witness Of a carnival
OF crime and slaughter The wonder is
that the powers in Europe do not take
action respecting 1t. That is 10 say, the
lethargy OF the powers would be a Won
der but for the notorious fact that each
government stands in jealous dread of
what its nelghbors might undertake TO
do were the sultan called to account
and disposed of. 1t is true. as Mr.. Gull
dom said yesterday. that the sultan
himself is a mere nobody-he could be
put out Of the way in a day. The treaty
Of Berlin stipulates that he must rule
in an orderly manner and that. failing
TO do this. Russia, Germany and En-
gland can dispose OF him summarily.
Doing precisely as he pleases and
employing his forces for the exercise OF
unspeakable bar5arity. the sultan as
sures himself thai the rivalry among
the Christian powers Is his safeguard.
Thus far MS reckoning Is right Ta-s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25
To Fit the Case.

Love always finds way; so does the
Dun weekly market report. Before
Christmas times were bad because, the
report said, the merchants were not
stocked heavily with holiday goods.
After Christmas things were dull be-
cause the merchants were taking in
ventory, and were too heavily stocked
to make purchases. This week things
are in an unfavorable condition be-
cause the senate "still Injuries all busi-
ness by doing nothing" According to
an announcement made yesterday, the
senate will reach vote in a very few
days on a pending free-coinage meas
ure. 1t will pass; and that will give
Dun, Bradstreet and the rest of the
wise ones an opportunity to remark
next time that the week was a bad one
because the senate did too much. These
machine-made weekly summaries of the
financial situation are always ready to
give any reason except the right one
for trades languisning condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25

the Gold Coast colony, but they were
not received. the governor insisting
THAT they were not qualified to act for
the people of Ashantee.
Meanwhile London was assured that
the king would easily be brought to
terms and made to pay the cost OF the
expedition against him-the proposition
in London was to exact a territory of
about forty thousand square miles,
rich in gold and agricultural lands.
Assuming that their ruler was not ag-
gressive enough, the Ashantee subjects
started trouble at home. The outcome
of It all is the complete overthrow Of
Prempeh.
1t was an easy triumph for England;
royaltys contribution to the affair Is
the life of Prince Henry of Battenberg.
who was dispatched to the west coast
of Africa ON some mission incident to
the Ashantee trouble and whose death
was announced two days ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1886.
With Al Owanc:.

This mornings news sends the Cuban
patriots flying and discovers the
Spaniards in full pursuit. Details of
recent operations are given out at
greater length than was the case when
Campos was winning battles over tele-
graph wires.
Doubtless the patriots are having
struggle; we can believe that they are
wasted and worn and hungry. How
ever. we are not prepared to believe
that the commander recently arrived
from Madrid has made brilliant with
victories a campaign which Campos
lately left in a hopelessly bad way.
All news from Cuba needs confirma
aion. especially the reports which wire
TO the world the assurance that Gomez
is a dying man. For an invalid he has
managed to make things uncomforta-
bly, lively within the lines of the Span
ish regulars, and our hope is that he
will live to fight some other day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25
They Mention Caldwell.

The populists appear disposed to go
20 the law for their presidential mate
rial. A few days ago the report was
that they had their eye on venerable
Judge Trumbull. who probably could
run pretty swift in spite of his handicap
of eighty-six years. 1t now appears that
some of the populist leaders have had
their attention directed to another law
yer in the person of Henry c. Caldwell.
He is a United States circuit Judge. ne
has held that Office since 1890, and a
mighty good man he Is.
Arkansas isn't exactly the ground
where presidential timber is usually
sought. in fact that state has never
figured conspicuously in administration
circles. Yetftis one of the older states
it has been in the Union sixty years.
barring the era of secession. Arkansas
Is an older state than Michigan: 1t is
nine years older than Texas; 1t is ten
or twelve years older than Iowa or
Wisconsin. Yet Arkansas never fur
nished a president or a vice president
or a speaker of the house or a member
of the supreme court or a cabinet off,
NcIs tANfBN Audt tINSAltilN NltNEiduu,
his firstterm. assigned the office of attor-
ney general TO Mr.. Garland. who gave
brilliant promise at first but was Sc
verely criticised before he finished.
But r. doesn't make any difference
which state Judge Caldwell hairs from;
he's a good man. When trouble was
rife along the lines OF the Pacific rail-
roads. the Dundys and the Jenkinses
had the railroad employees so tangled in
the web of alleged law that the men
couldn't back or go ahead or work or
quit or even plan or think without the
written permit OF the receivers.
Judge Caldwell Strengthened the bust
ness out in short order. He talked sense
and acted Ike a man. We can think of
several tenets in the populfst catechism
10 which We feel sure Judge Caldwell
would not subscribe. Somewhere We
have read that he is a free-coinage
man, but we are not sure whether mat
Is true-we hope he is. because he is an
all-around pretty good man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25
An faSy Conquest

English soldiers. with the ease OF
dress parade. brought the kingdom OF
Ashantee 10 terms. The submission OF
King Prempeh is complete. and Great
Britain win exact a heavy indemnity.
The English government started in
last October 20 deal with the Ashantee
question An ultimatum was sent from
London demanding that the king place
his country under British protection.
with a resident commissioner. on the
ground that he had violated his treaty
obligatlon-since 1898. the kingdom of
Ashantee has nominally been tribu-
tary 20 the British Gold Coast colony.
II pleased King Prempeh and his sub
5ects TO be independent. Against the
viii Of those people England, insisted
on extending her protection" and so
sent TIE October ultanatum. The king
rejected Il. declaring that he preferred
war, for which he asserted himself
fully prepared. In November the king
sent two messengers 70 the governor OF