davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-20

tended the coterie's banquet in honor
of my restoration to the charmed circle.
What hollow mockery that restora-
ton was!
was there and at the head of the
table, as befitted my relation to the
coterie, but my spirits were elsewhere.
Still put bold face on myself, and APP
plauded to the echo every anti-female
sentiment that was uttered. Ieyen pro-
posed toast myself to the utter obliter-
alton of women. l thought it best to
draw it strong, and did. However, at
nine o'clock l pleaded that was not yet
strong enough to join in the late fes-
tivities, so / withdrew, and, shameless
wretch that l was, I hurried to my
cousins house and sat up until f2 o'clock
with my cousins wife's sister.
At the next melting of the coterie
began to feel that / was under suspi-
cion. Perhaps it was merely a guilty
conscience, but l thought my bachelor
friends cooled when / appeared among
them. l know that when John Tenn
pie proposed the toast: Earth would
be Heaven without women" and l did
not empty my glass; every member
present looked directly at me and then
at each other. Any person of the most
ordinary sensitiveness knows how he
feels under such circumstances.
AS time went by and suspicion grew
apace it became evident to me that r
must get out of the coterie. There was
no other honorable course left me. II
could see there was no longer har-
mony, and when read our resolutions.
as l did religiously at every meeting,
they were greeted with silence. Each
man suspected the other; each man
seemed to have secret that was burn
ing him. 1t was evident that was the
Jonah. and ] proposed to make a sac
rsaoe Of myself to save the others,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-20
HATS.

TAKING Off the hat or cap as sign OF
reverence or respect was mentioned in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

rla off, NJ -1e VssreE- ---err1r=
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ALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

lie lnniir vii --rsi "a he Desf ns..i
al lffenIin l-pm lie noss sa.ile.i
fpfrars sitter IL he ,lflrr. SJs.
E4sr ilIn ssl---f. Or Al -.irsr ZONES
y,f.IoHr leauV 20 pay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

4 lo.rll ar viii )T-,ng pne VI fln-
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08
RECOGNIZE WHO?


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

-e---l1a vr-k 1llnE : scerr-
Iar tr ....-.-..ea
The courier., 1896-02-22
local pride.

It 10 always pleasant TO hear SulIi-
vans comic music Hc reminds me Of q
naughty choir boy - Mr.. Seamark
may have met such-oht on q picnic.
He uses al his church 'properties"-
even the intoning-to the most irrever-
emit purpose. And his real fun when he
lets il out. 10 riotously yet innocently
happy. His music may be thin. 1t has
always, however, dash and swing, and
keeps reasserting itself in ones memory
on all sorts Of irrelevant occasions. 1t
10 easy music to sing,-for it is hard
music to spoil.
The Damrosch opera is being enthusi
astically received in the east. Dam
rosch's new opera, the Scarlet Letter."
seems to be not entirely success-if
critics tell the truth. 1 hear, by the
way, that Mr.. Damrosch has fallen foul
OF the Boston Journal and refused it
advertising.-all because he didn't like
what its critic,-Mr. Philip Hall,
said Of him. But the Journal went
right on.
Marsick. the violinist, is in this coun-
try. At tpresent, however. heis disabled
by the bite Of . "veno nous insect" and
cannot play at all.
Great preparations are being made
for the Cincinnati May festival. Klofsky.
Davies and other we'll known artists
will sing. Thomas orchestra is to fur
uish accompaniment. II only our May
festival would revive!
At the Universalist concert, baby in
white talked q good deal. But it's
mother was very patient. A pale young
woman with bleached hair sat on the
gallery rail and ate red candy. These
were the most picturesque exhibitions
Of taste.
The courier., 1896-02-22
IN RELATED KEYS
HKRBERr Barns

The Universalist concert was Of rather
light music. There we're few notable
exceptions. The Schuberth Romsnxa
had great pathetic strength. Its plead
ing subject moved one strongly. rising
and falling with passionate pulsings. 1t
had something Of the Chopin spirit.
something Of the complaint OF the G
minor nocturne. he Scherzo was viii
fully brilliant, with q queer subject IN
long skips, varied with very delicate
passages. The Beethoven Allegro kept
ono busy; it was full Of odd turns, now
here. now there, impulsive. pretty. keep
ing one always in wonder as to what it
would do next. Beet hoven, at his lighter
moods, has q good deal OF the child or
the playful kitten. He lets himself 60.
regardless Of decorum or precedent, in
wild game Of follow your leader And
the listener likes the chase.
The Mozart Quoniam from the Mass
in G ended the concert. 1t has strung
ly rythmic subject as was given with
energy. 1t has none Of the mysterious
ecstacies Of religion. it is good hearty
praise. Indeed it has not the gravity
that We Of today are inclined to attach
to church music. Gospel hymns are
not church music, they belong in re-
vival halls). Itcarries US back almost
to the glad old days when strong mer
were not ashamed to dance joyously be-
fore the Lord, and to invite the little
hills to do the same.
The rest Of the quartet numbers were
the we'll known Dudelsack, the Angels
Lullaby. 4 little iusipid. though with q
pretty morendo effect at the end. and q
Fauconier meditation. delicately tune
full. with pretty "Amec" effect in the
last notes.
The soloist was Mics Davis. She played
Vieuxtemps Reverie. She did very
strong work in the more rapid passages,
but the quieter passages seemed be-
yond her. She must get better tone.
must get rid Of thct woody, fibrous
sound Violin music demands more than
technique. more, even, than technique
and feeling. 1t demands tone, ability
to make the instrument ring Miss
Davie should. for time, give her whole
attention to this. Without il. she may
get applause in Lincoln, but cannot be-
come . very strong player.
Mr.. Tucker and Mrs. Cheney sang an
aria from Verdi's Il Masnadieri.' Mr..
Tucker should leave Lincoln for
while. he shows bad symptoms Of the
prevalent tremolo. He should also try
to get rid OF a certain fuzzy" quality
that Injuries his tone. Mrs. Cheney's
work seemed perfunctory and unsym-
pathetic. her voice. in some parts. rings
rather harsh. The duet had one great
merit, il was sung in tune and that is.
when one thinks OF some things one
hears, no small merit.
The courier., 1896-02-22

At the concert Of the Philharmonic
orchestra, to be given on the 25th. Mr..
Hageuow will give a number OF very
strong compositions. Among them will
be Dvorak's Slavonic dances, Mozart's
well known overture to Don Giovanni,
Meyerbeers brilliant Coronation march,
and the Lohengrin Bridal chorus. Ad-
ditionel numbers will be vocal solos by
Mrs. Lippincott and Mr.. Seamark. songs
by the vocal quartet. piano solo by
Mrs- Herzog, whose work is beginning
to become known among us, and Lapin-
skis celebrated Concerto Militaire.
played by Mr.. Charles Hagenow. Every
thing points to very strong concert.
1t 10 only by joining in the building up
Of local music that we can make Lincoln
. musical centre. 1t is to be hoped that
the public will show that it is going to
Be possible to support classical music
here. Success should be made q matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
"BiT" SHEA BURIED.
VICAR GENERAL SWIFT POINTS OFT THE LESSON
OF THE MURDERERs LIFE.

VICAR GENERAL SWIFT POINTS OUT THE LESSON
OF THE MURDERERS LIFE.
Troy. ~ Y, Feb l3.-The funeral Of Bartholo-
new Shea occurred this morning from the family
home on Rver-st. and later from ST. Patrick's
Church. Vlcar-General Swift oficiated. and at the
close of the high mass spoke briefly of Shea. There
WAS a large attendance of friends at the house and
the church.
When the mass was finished Father Swift said
that Shea's early lfe did not represent the sent-
nent OF the Church's teachings: that Shea not
faithful 10 the laws OF God. The body was brought
TO the church that Sheas soul might have the
benefit of prayers. The priest declared that what
ever may have been mans transgresslons II he
repented in sincerity those prayers should repose
the SOU: that Shea had paid the debt Of human
Injustice whether innocent or guilty, and that
Shea himself dd not know whether or not he was
guilty of the crime. II he was guilty said
Father Swift, II do not believe he was conscious
of It," He assured his hearers that the dead man
had forgiven all for the part they took In t'e
tragedy as he expected himself TO be forgiven, ana
thar Shea also requested his relatives 10 forgive
and forget The priest declared that Sheas ending
was due to the latter having forgotten the nstruc-
tons of the Roman Catholic Church, ana was d
lesson TO ali young men. In closing he said iIoy
al, unite In prayers that eternal justice be done
The body was buried in St. Peters Cefhetety
The pallbearers Thomas H. Haiiisdi;; ou,,'
Wells William OTIS. John. Iuman. Andrew r .ea =
John Cain. of Troy; James Walsh, ana terence
Mcehan, of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
ARMY AND NATY ORDERS.

Washington. FEB. 10 SpeciaD.-Tho following
Army orders have been ISSUED. Boards - consist
OF tho officers hereir after named appointed -
meet at the several stations designated on March
for the mental and physical examination OF ap-
pointees to tho United States Military Academy
At For, Adams. r. MAJOR Charles L. Hciz-
manu. surgeon. Captains George Mitchell. q Artl-
lery and Robert Il. Ball. assistant surgeon. First
Lieutenan,s Lotus. Niles and Edwin -. J. Grebele
"a Artillery.
Al West Point y Y-Gcorge II. Torncy sur
geon: Captain Charles i. Mason. assistant surgeon
First Leutenants Alexander u. Dyer ith Artillery.
Henry c. Newcomer. Corps OF Engineers. and
Wilds p Richardson. 9Th Infantry
At Fort McIIenry. Md.-MaJor Charles X Whine
surgeon: Captains Louis Brecheman. assistant sur
g.on. and Richard y. strong. 4,h Artillery. First
Iasutenants John A. Lundeen ana Samuel u. Stur
gis. %th Artillery.
At Columbus Barracks. Ohio-Lieuenant-ColoneI
William E. Waters deputy surgeon general; cap
tain James +. Pitcher. assistant surgeon; flrst
IAeutenants william A. Mann. Edward chyno-
ue,h and William G. Wren. adjutant. l7ih Infantry.
Al Fort Mcpherson. Ga.-AiaJor Blair u. Taylor,
sureoon: Captain Marlborough c. Wyeth. assistant
surgeon. FRS. L,eutenanis John G. f. Tillson. Will
lam F. Martin and Frank q Kalk. 9TH Infantry
Al Jackson Barracks, La.-Major Joseph q. Ram
saw 81 Artillery: Captain Junius l.. Powell. as
sistant surgeon: First Lieutenant Henry H. Lud-
low Second IAeutenants John l.. Hams and George
l.. Irwin Sd Artillery
At Fort Sam Houston, Tex.-Major Louis NJ
Mans surgeon: Captains Earl ID. Thomas. 9th Cav
airy and william B. Wheeler. 18th Infantry; First
Iieutenants John ID G. Hoskns 81 Artillery ana
Alexander ~ Stark. assistant surgeon
At Fort Sheridan Ill-Major Henry Lippincott
surgeon: CAPTAINS Norton Strong. assistant sur
seon; Edward s Chaplin. 18th Infantry. and Allyn
Cenron. Let Artillery; First Lieutenant Samuel b.
Smiley 18th Infantry p
A. Jefferson Barracks, Mo-Coone Joseph T.
Wright Assistant Surgeon General; Major Robert
i,.va,ry. First Ideutenants Franklin o. Johnson
and Charles A. Hedekin ~ cavalry , -,
AT Fort Leavenworth, khh.-NaJor oaNi" De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
SOAPS and PERFUMES.
Unexcelled in quality and fragrance.
MACHINE MEN INDICTED.
THREE CHARGED WITH VIOLATING THE
ELECTION LAWS.
TRUE BILLS AGAINST REPUBLICAN MACHINE
OFFICIALS OF THE WITH ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT-MR CoNKLINGs EFFORTS


The Grand Jury yesterday indicted for violation
of primary election laws Frank Cantwel and Vic
tor Mcclure inspectors of the Republican Board OF
the Tairty-third Election District OF the With AS
sembly District where primary elections were held
December 10. They also indicted for viola
ton of the election laws and for assault John Z.
Owens. chairman of the Republican Board OF In
spectors OF the Fifteenth Election District OF the
With Assembly District These the cases in
which ex-Assembyman Alfred r. Conkling was in
terested.
Cantwell and Mcclure accused OF falling to
votes cast and to make public the an
nouncen ent OF the result, required under the
primary election law. This law recognizes as legal
the rules and reg lations Of the party under whose
auspices the election is being held. The law de-
mands a public announcement of the result OF the
voting Henry Melville the complaining Wit
in this case. lie testified that he went TO the
he was informed that forty-two votes had been
cast. He remained until o'clock, when the poiIs
closed. He then demanded that the inspector MAKE
u canvass Of the votes and publicly announce the
the baot-bOxes and went into another room ana
locked the door.
In the case of Owens, who chairman OF the
Board OF Inspectors. the complaining witness was
Henry Martin. who watcher for George ).
Brown, a candidate for the secretaryship OF the
election district Martin went inside the railing as
bodily and for this is indicted for assault. Ovens
is also indicted for not complying with the election
primary laws . ,
In the case Of Cantwel and Mcclure. It Is
whch only four were genuine. The otner forty,
four Were II is said. the names ol Oead men, OF
Democrats and others not entitled 70 Vote. Inc
admitted TO bail at the police court eK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

witt. surgeon; Captains John N. Ban.ster. assist,
ant surgeon: John p. Kerr 9th Cavalry; Eben
Swift 9TH Cavalry, and Henry b. Moon, Dth IN
fantry.
At Fort Smelling. Lieutenant Colonel Ed
ward VI. Gale. 81 Infantry; Major Charles T. Byrne.
surgeon: Captains William c. Borden. assistant
Lieutenant Frank +. Avery. Sd Infantry.
At Fort Douglass Utah-MaJors Alfred c. Grard.
SURGEON. and William II; McLanghiin 18TH In,
6. Allen. 10Th Infantry First Lieutenant George
D.. Deston, assistant surgeon
At Fort ID. A. Russell. Colonel
Corson. surgeon Captain John j. Haden, Sth In
fantry; First Leutenants Frederick Perkins, sth
Infantry. and Guy c. VI. Godfrey, assistant surgeon
At the Preside OF San Francisco-leutena
Coone Charles Il. Greenleaf. Deputy on-ien-
cral: Captains Alexander Rodgers. 4th Cavalry: Ell
bridge r. Hills. 5th Artillery, and Euclid p: Brck.
Coffin. 9Th Artillery.
At Vancouver Barracks Colo
mel Hugh A. Theaker lth Infantry; Captains Ru-
dolph G.. Ebert. assistant surgeon; William stephen
son assistant surgeon and Richard T. Yeaman,
lith Infantry: First Lieutenant Armand /. Las
seigne. Nth Infantry.
Leave for fifteen days, TO take effect on the con-
ciuson Of his examination at the Preside OF San
Franc SEQ. is granted Second Lieutenant Ed
ward T. Winston. 18th Infantry: The leave on
Matthew c. Butler jr.. 9TH Cavalry. is extended
one month The leave on surgeons certificate
granted to First Lieutenant Harry VI. Hallock as
sistant surgeon. is extended one month Captain
Thomas Wilhelm. sth Infantry, will report to the
Governor of wyoming at Cheyenne for duty with
granted to Captain Clarence A. Stedman. 9th Cav
airy Is extended fifteen days. Ten DAYS OF the
ordinary leave granted to First Lieutenant Ernest
Kinds "a Artillery. September H. 1895 Is changed
ualry %
Naval ers-Lieuterant-Commander J. W. Car
tenant Commander +. W Croker ordered home
and placed on waiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
STRICKEN WITH BERI-BERI.

,r.,x c,1,Dpor,RNE AND HIS WIFE DIE on
THE VOYAGE FROM HONG KONG
baltimore. Feb. l3-The American bark FREQ =.
Lltchheld arrived here to-day AFTER an e'eh'tu
voyage Of 1874 days from Hong Kong, China. Dur
,n,, Tho VOYAGE both Captain Chadbourne, her COM
uander and his wife died
Captain Chadbourne contracted ber-ber while
his vessel was in the tropics ard died after few
DAYS. Illness His body was buried at sea His de-
voted wife who had nursed him and refused to
leave his eide during his illness, was stricken with
,ba disease three DAYS after her husbands death.
The vessel put into Barbados in the hope OF secur'
ing medical attention and saving her lie. but soon
after the Iitc field reached that port Mrs. Chad.
bourne also succumbed Captain Chadbourne and
his wife were natives OF Massachusetts.