davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
Fairgrounds on the Roof,

It is now proposed that the roofs of
schoolhouses in New York City should
be utilized as Fairgrounds, and in the
plans of a new school 10000 feet of
space is allotted thus on the roof for
this purpose, at an added expenditure
of 81, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
One Redeemine Feature.

"This is terrible world said the
misanthrope. GA dreadful world"
ssY-a-a-s," replied Cholly, sit does
seem so at times. Still, the pWince of
Wales lives on it, you know. Wash
ington Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
Harper's Weekly
In 1896.
In 1896

HARPER'S WEEKLY. is a journal for the
whole country. It deals with the avents of the
world that are important to Americans
In carrying out this policy, in 1895, JULIAN
RALPH visited China and Japan, and journcyed
through the West; RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
took q trip through the Caribbean Sea; the
evOlutiOnS OF the new navy were described and
illustrated by RUFUS 4. ZOGBAUM; FREDERIC
REMINGTON presented studies OF Army and
Frontier life; POULTNEY BIGELOw attended
the opening of the Kiel Canal
In 1896 like attention will be given to every
notable happening. The chief events in art
literature, and music and the drama viii be
artistically presented. w. D. HowELIS, in
the new department. Life and Letters,
will discuss in his interesting way books and
the social questions of the time. +. s. MAR
TINS sprightly gossip of the Busy World
viii be continued. The progress of the Trans
pOrtatiOn Commission around the World will
be followed, and CASPAR w. WHITNEY will
conduct the department. of Amateur Sport.
In 1896 will occur a Presidential election. In
its editorials and through its political car
toons the WEEKLY will continue to be an in
dependent advocate of good government and
sound money
In fiction the WEEKLY will be especially
strong. It will publish the only novel of the
year by W. ID. HOWEBLS and stirring serial
of a Scotch feud by S. r. CROCKETT. The
The short stories selected are of unusual eX-
cellence and interest In every respect HAIR
PER'S WEEKLY will maintain It's leading
place in the illustrated journalism Of the
world
xHThe Volumes OF the WEEKLY begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the Number current at the time of
receipt of order.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofice
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
gxg Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express order of Harper
& Brothers.
HarperS Periodicals.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE one year 81 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY = 90
HARPER'S Bazaar 90
HARPER'S ROUND TABLE . 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada. and Mexico.
Address HARPER g. BROTHERS,
p. O. Box $50. N. Y. CITY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09

A Middle Weight.

Fisticuff-That fellow seems very big
In the stomach for prize fighter.
Wittimuff-Well, he's a middle
weight. you know.-NeW York World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09

The Volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions VIII De-
Gin with the Number current at the.time of
receipt of order. As1 p FssNss 49,
Renittances should be made by Post Once
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
~ Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express order OF Harper
& BROTHERS,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico
Addres HARPER & BROTHERS.
p. o. Box $50. N. Y. City
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09

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Sulphumc- Write for cur book giving full
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Removes oily secretions, and
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One bottle of SULpHuME pakes I2 splendid
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For Sale bv Woodward 81 ConIeV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
Harper's Magazine
In 1896.

/. BriSeiS, a new novel by WILLIAM BLACK
written with all the authors Well-knOWH
charm of manner, will begin in the December
Number, 1895, and continue until May. A new
novel by GEORGE DU MAURIER, entitled, The
Marian. will also begin during the year. 1t
is not too much to say that no novel has ever
been awaited with such great expectation
as the successor to Trilby. The Personal
ReCOlleCtiOnS of Joan OF Arc Will con-
tinue and will relate the story OF the failure
and martyr dom OF the Maid of Orleans Other
important fiction of the year viii be novel
cite by MARK TWAIN, under the title, Tom
Sawyer. Detective; a humorous three
Muddlety, by LANGDON ELwYN M1TCHELL
and short stories by OCTAVE THANET, RICH
ARD HARDING DAVIS, MARY e. WILKINS, JU-
LIAM RALPH, BRANDER MATTHEWS, OWEN
WISTER. and other well-known writer's.
Prof. WOODROW WILSON will contribute six
papers on George Washington and his times,
with illustrations by HOWARD PYLE POULT-
NEY BIGELows history of The German
Struggle for Liberty, illustrated by E
CATION WOODvILLE, Will be continued through
the winter. Two papers on ST. Clair's defeat
andsMad Anthony Wayne's victory, by THEO-
DORE ROOSEVELT, with graphic illustrations,
will be printed during the year.
noteworthy feature OF the MAGAZINE
during 1856 will be a series of articles by CAS-
PAR w. WHITNEY, describing his trip OF 26VO
miles on snow-shCes and with dOg-Sledge trains
into the unexplored Barren Grounds of British
North America in pursuit OF woOd-biSon and
muslz-O oxen. Mr.. WHITNER'S series VIII have
the added interest Of being illustrated from
photographs taken by himself,
The Volumes OF the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers for June and December OF each
year. When no time is mentioned Su5scrlp-
tions will begin with the Number current at
the time of receipt of order.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
90 Newspapers are not to copy this adyer
tisement without the express order OF Harper
& Brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
The Proof Reader

From the Proofsheet.
Above the printing presses frets and Jars,
In q high room near to the sky and stars,
Where earnest thought and patience rule alone,
Unerring, sits the power behind the throne.
Not the turned q escapes his watchful eye,
Nor false Greek accent which Is lurking nigh;
The phrase misspelled, misplaced, ~ misspplied,
These are his prey, and many a faui. beside.
When the great statesman's ardent speech. which
rings
And stirs the blood OF commoners and Kings,
Comes to the proof room, hlled wlth.errprs thick
He sets 1t right before the types can click.
The poets verse OF mingled dew and nre.
The preachers word which lifts the soul up higher,
Anon he deles that and queries this;
The setting of the Jewel, It is his!
When punctuation drives It's victims wild,
He who reads proof alone Ia calm and mild
He knows the use of every dash and dot.
He takes the proofs and conquers on the spot.
Well Is he named "corrector of the press!'
Through him alone the author nnds redress.
Though types may p, competitors rebel,
With him to make the copy all Is well.
Yes, the proof readers art shall still be known,
Alert, intent, the power behind the throne;
Nor think his hidden fame or fortune hard,
For him the doing Is its own reward!
ELEANOR W.. r. BATES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Not Fair to tho Rector.

From tho Washington Capital.
She was Just a wee. bewitching, fairy footed winter
girl;
She was tired of ball, and dinners and the dizzy
social whirl;
So though she nirtcd on the sly each Lenten time
before.
"Severmore!'
holden gray,
She carried little prayer books in such a winsome
way,
The rector fell in love with her: he never loved be.
fore:
And he said. ''Do you refuse mer" Quoth the
maiden,
"Nevermore!'
The Lcnten time was ended, and in rainbow gar
ments digit
Each maid emerged resplendent. as dawn from
darkest night.
The rector met his fancee, o Paris gown she wore,
He said, "When may I see your" Quoth the
maiden,
"Ncvermore."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
DRrAuEn or nuRIrD MONEY. AND,
Strange tn say. Use - More Than Twelve
Hundred Dollars Ahead.

fNffN nv y N"f lffNANN ' 'Nlf fNNAs ~ wv
LFRN>oN, Ind, March ~. The citizens of
the western part Of this county are all agoe
over the strange stories told 10y William N.
EirhnrIsun, a farmer. About Two years ago
MIR. EichHrI-uu'r mother died. During her last
vars she WN~ very eccentric, and before her
dcath she told various persons that She had
buried large sums ~ money on different parts OF
her farm, OUt she HINHis refused to dlvulgO the
hiding places. .Aitrr her death u large part OF
the d~uUTyHrl ANA garden was dug up, but no
trace IT the uiadru wealth was found, and the
matter VA d%ruuuri.
Ahnut three months ago Mr., richardson had
n dream Ia which he was told to visit a clairvoy-
ant II indianapolis and hr would learn some
THIS cream, Mr.. Richardson says, was re-
urlt"G az FREE vent intervals, and h" finally de-
cUi.rl tn test thr forum" tylirr's ability. Going
To- Indianapolis. Lee gained an audience with =
q. icy uAIuttsi who, lac rayS, told him he would
Hul 81 .-Uu hurlC! 10 a uuiut Ia his orchard.
WITH much 'AuI'iclsm Mr.. richardson fols
lu,vd lur dtrcct, uu~, aud receive. cd q tin can
Cu.tai ing Sl,2ia.-u. with this money hO
paid III "a mortgage On his farm, and had about
kpci.t the rut re amount when ms sister de-
mHudrl half OF the funds a. one of the heirs OF
their M thrr, aud - lawsuit was for a short
time lmiliucut, but the claim was finally COM
promised,
Krrrully he had another dream. which again
+ tIumuuri hlu hutnrc the uSlmi.t, and he ans
~wcrri "a the call on Ihur~iaN, On his re turn
he vent Ia On uf hi, CREDITOR. who resided in
Lebanon, AVID odd Inn hr l,ul OVcn told where
10 hud Shaun more, tut could not obtain IL for
seven day. and askrd that much extension on
the note ina WH>due lie says hr - cOntidenN
OF finding the money. and mas Opened neROtAAp
lions for The purchase VI another farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
VOTERS IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
The UnIted States at tho Head OF All Ma
lions In tho Number Of Electors.

TIL. Halted Stntes mt the Hend or All M.
,,n,. "a IN. Number f Electors.
Twelve million voters participated In the
Presidential election NJ 1892 and 10 5OO OOO
m -
voters u 70 Goihruleu, WIN ,nSo pait IN M
Presidential election of 1890. There will be one
NOR, Stats voting this year than four wears ago.
- -.
nut during inc intervening timo restrictions
upon the suffrage. greatly diminishing the cleo
,oro,o b,po henn established in varinus Snptb-
-
ern STATES particularly South taroi'ha ana
Florida. The total number of male inhabitants
or tho I-ni,,d State. ~ voting age ms returned
" ,N ~ 800 - ~ nmn.
ny the Federal census OF lH'o' was l"''fo'ooo;
but this total Is subject to "A reduction OF
, Ivo onO aIians mud .bnu, IA a MANY mora NOR
'''''''U "'s', 49, 80
sons are deprived OF suffrage ny iegai causes IN
various States and particularly by tonstitu-
,ionaI ras, rictions es,s bli.hrd bv Nh, vnters
1919 So
a very recent computation mahe oHlcialIy OF
the electors of the United kingdom gives as
,ho total a4Ir OoO ont NJ n total nonuIa,iop NJ
u :" y ~" " ~"
~, OOO,Oou vi the'e voters o"o'ooo resihe IN
Scotland aud $50, 900 in Ireland. The United
Hta'es " = "' "'"'s ~ ''ape's
OF the mere nulnbor OF electors thouYh tho
changes OF residence, which are frequent here,
-, a,.nroi,oI, 4, Ia E,r,n, Laan ,ho
'uhP"'"'''o'' '"o =" i"'''N, Wv ."'
actual number OF voters TAR below the number
OF those VINO are elElLl"; France WIN ~ totai
population very much below thaL OF the nlted
States about One-hall the population or inns
country mas lu.Ooo'uuu electors, Term any mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
A Conservative.
w. J. LAarToS.


rum NV f''fN~N
The garden beds ! wandered by
One bright aud cheerful morn.
When ! found a new 1edged butterfly
A sitting on a thorn,
A black and crimson butterfly,
All doleful and forlorn.
thought tina life could have no sting
To infant butterflies,
SO gaEed on this unhappy thing
with wonuer and surprise,
while sadly with his waving wing
He wiped his weeping eyes,
Said l.; what can the matter be'
WHY weepest thou so sore;
with gardens fair and sunlight free
And flowers In gOodly stQreP'
But he only turned away from me
And burst into = roar.
Cried he. My legs are thin and few
Where once had n swarm.
Soft furry fur, a Joy to view,
once kept my holy warm.
Before these tapping wing things grew.
To hamper and deform!"
Al that outrageous hug | shot
Tho fury OF mine eye;
Said !, In scOrn all burning hot
In rage and anger high:
"YOu ignOmlnlOus idiot
Those wings are made TO ny !"
II do not want to dy, said hei
~ only want TO 81 uirm :"
And he dropped his wings deIectedly,
hut still his voice was tTIn;
81 do not want tn be a ny
lwant 20 be a worm :"
o yesterday OF unknown lack!
To-day OF unknown bliss
Ilsft ny fool In red and black;
The last | saw was this;
The creature madly climbing back
Into his chrysSlis,
CHARLOTTE PERRIN srErsoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

q. tAs Told bv a VstsraH).
Twas down in the valley in sixty -four,
Just one year ere the war was DER,
That young Jim Joined US, gallant and gay
As a full .nedgcd private in old Troop X.
His eyes were as big and as bright az a girls,
And close TO his head crept his short tawny curis,
And his ngure was graceful and 1.-THE and slim,
A n willow that grows near the rivers brim.
lie was only a lad, not beyond eighteen,
hut the things that he knew and sights he had seen
Were marvellous even to soldiers old,
And though gsutle In nature his spirit was bold.
SO they made him n corporal 40 gallant and gay,
And he carried the guidon in old Troop X.
Twas q close June morning, the east Just gray
with the faintest giimmer OF breaking day,
The trumpets were sounding the reveill6,
when OF to the north, like a surging sea
Came the rattle Of muskets, the rolling OF drums.
And to arms sang the trumpets, to arms, the foe
comesi
Twas the prettiest night, sir, you ever did see.
Though from where we lay low in reserve with
Troop u
II seemed that the Johnnies were having their way,
TIL the General sent word for a charge 10y Troop X.
prepare to mount, mount" Just rs cool as ut drill.
"Trot," ''gallop," then Charge" and we rode for
the hill.
Al the very nrst volley both oficers dropped.
For a moment we wavered, we almost were stopped.
when Just like a fash to the front young Jim
popped,
Waved the guidon on high while we all held our
breath,
And then like q hero rode straight to his death.
Did we carry the placer Just you read the report
That Phil Sheridan made TO tho point, sharp and
short:
'whilc the troops all fought well. the event OF tho
day
Was the taking OF Mound Hill by g~alloping X"
And Jim, yes. we found him quite close to the hill,
Shot clean through the head, sir, all quiet and still.
Fast clasping the Ruidon he lay on the sod,
His young honny face turned straight up to his God.
We buried him close to the spot where he fell
From that death dealing shower OF bullets and shell.
We gave him a headboard, the best that we could,
Not much twas to look at, " implanted wood,
But one fellow. a poet, wrote this on the board,
''Corp'l Jim, who died game in his boots, and the
Lord"
THOMAS 81. WILSON. U. s. Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Cleopatra.
Thou fated sorceress OF the Nile,
A kingdom crumbled at thy smile.

Thou fated sorceress OF the Nile,
A kingdom crumbled at thy smile.
Men pledged their hearts ana souls to thee.
Whose loveliness was fancy free.
OF all who felt thy lotus breath.
Only q serpent knew not death
And we. who write in modern times.
This style OF Cleopatrtck rhymes;
Perhaps II scarcely need he said
We wouldn't II thou vert not dead;
OFT wonder II that asp did not,
Before he bit into the spot.
Take out In SOM good company
A life insurance policy.
W. J.. LANrToS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Te . Mule OF Arkansas.

Thou patient, ~plodding piece of bono and foshl
Thou sentient something. tangled in . mosh
or fatal being. l could weep for thee.
But thou. thou couldst as surely weep for me.
Not knowing why nor whittier I am driven.
To me the urging lash is likewise given:
Hitched to this drag of life. I may not falter.
Nor wander past the pull OF rein or halter.
Poor thou! poor I! yet, comrado. were We free.
The world might lose the little we may be.
Along this Strengthened path. perhaps, Ills best
We may not linger and we dare not rest
j. EDhtND v. CooKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
We Maid at We Church Fair

Maid at We Church FATS.
sho marks you with her two eyes
The moment you advance.
There's no resisting blue eyes
when pleading for . chance.
There's logic In each dlmple.
Persuasion in her glance,
She looks so sweet and simple,
Who could refuse a chAncsf
The smile she glyesyOu, klHd sir,
Her beauty doth enhance;
30 you will surely md. sir.
There's pront In . chance.
who would not like 10 share. sir.
with her Mes sweet romAncei
And WOO and win the fair, sir.
In OAs dseiAiVs ohARosi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
THE sUN's SCHOOL ron GARD
aa.' PLAYERS.

In a gone OF nye.handed euchre with twenty. -four
point. and p has two points. After two games were
played G did not cut cards after u, u dealt the
cards and c said run them - n said "Cut cards.
G said Run the cards. y said you must cut
cnrds;" G said ~ will not and quit the game. I
respectfully ask you to decide and publish in THE
sUN who was right; whether G was compelled TO
cut cards or not, This II on n bet. l.. A. Nice.
c was not compelled 10 cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

Il there any rule to prevent n dealer In draw
poker from taking any number OF cards up to Ave
Tor himself on the draw SENATOR.
No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

A and y are playing double plnochle ta00l. Dia.
mOnds are trumps. A mells $50 trumps, 20 spades,
again 90 spades, draws the other Jack OF diamonds,
and melds II also, claiming 400 pinochle. u says
he cannot, that he Is only entitled to 40. Please
decide. j. W. MCCAw.
A 4. .I.k,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

The expression, "For want OF a nall a shoe was lost,
for want Of a shoe a horse was lost" sc. viii you
kindly inform me by whom used and where foundi
MAnta1N Nam Agua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

This saying Ia said TO have a historical basis in
some adventure OF Charles Edward stuart, the
young pretender." II doesn't seem TO be found
anywhere In particular, but everywhere in general.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

In a seven,handcl game OF poker A opens a
cards are drawn A discovers his mistake In not hav.
Ing openers. d anu +, after drawing, throw their
cards Ia the discard aud claim the pot must lie
played over. u claims he and e can play out the
hand aud that A should forfeit the amount In the
pot for another deal, kindly decide. A TO u.
b aud Q are righL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

In a game OF draw poker A drew three cards.
one card was face upward, and he called for the
next card to MI his hand. Il claims that the
others must draw In the original order and that A
mast wait for the last card drawn to I'LL the place
OF tho one exposed. Which is right?
a CONSTANT READER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

How many degrees centisrnie are i1s' Fahren.
heit1 H.. J..
Not quite 4s' centigrade; iis.4' Fahrenheit
equals Just 49, ccntlgradc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
A Ia right.

In two handed euchrc. casino, scvcn.up. or any
other game, has an OPPONENT the right to reshufie
the cards after they have been handed to him to
cutI FAYvILLE, MASS.
Each player has the right to shunic the pack once,
the dealer having always the right to shufie last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

In n game OF %pinochle, with AS score standing
at BIB and with tricks taken which amount to
IL, hr plays nee OF trumps. mclds so kings, and
calls out. Il claims that 4 has NEEDED out and
should have won another trick before he was en-
titled 10 game. A claims that h" has won. having a
score Of al3, NEEDING 30, making e13, and then
counting out from 81 in tricks already won. Which
Is right E.. j. Is.
A ia RIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

A and n were playing draw poker and each held
aces, two fOurs, and a ten. Which wlnsr
T.. kGDuE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

To de 'ide a bet: In PLAYING n game OF draw
poker, II the dealer turns up one card by mistake
in the draw. does his hand have to H. file | out then
or does he have to wait untll all the other bands
are nllcd around the table: lie says his hand
should he filled out first. who is right1 j. W. NJ.
In place OF n card faced In the draw the dealer
must serve the next card.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-22
THE SEINE,

If you would know this Seine little,
for, though you lived by it lifetime,
you could never altogether know it,
take your stand on the Petit Pont under
full moon with the fragile outline OF
the -Chappelle, the black masses
of Notre Dame in your view and
dream of the wonderful Gothic age.
Stand on the Pont de la Concorde, Of a
dark night, for the fitting, many
colored signals of the river craft the
red and yellow lines of street, shore,
and bridge lights up and down and
across and away, and their reflections
at the sky and the water, and the IN
candescent blaze of the Place de la Con-
corde. So much the better If 1t be ram
ing, for then you have rayishing SHIN
mer of liquid pavements. Stand there
again, in a fog, just after lamplightlng'
and you will get precisely the effect the
artists have insisted on so much OF
late years and Philistines have denied
bright pink nebulae in a purple maze
and the weirdness of the sight Will so
possess you that you will easily recon
struct the time when this part OF the
Seine bank was a wlll-o'-the-wlsp-
haunted marsh called La Grenouii-
liere" from the abundance and cultural
ness Of its frogs. Better still, choose
your day we'll and take sunset from
the Pont des Arts. Paris will THEREBY
have become an apocalypse. ALVIN +
Sanborn, in Lippincott's