davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06

New England fishermen have had millions
OF dollars in fishery bOunties. and 1t has
not been 50 many years since the United
States paid $4,000 TO England as dam
ages for depredatIons committed on Brit
ish fisheries by New England fishermen.
And stin the thrifty people whom Mr.
Dingley represents are not satisfied. but
Ike Oliver Twist. cry for more.
Mr.. Uhl. who has been selected by the
President TO succeed the late Ambassa-
dor Runyon at the kaiser's court. has had
good preparation for the post. He en-
tered the state department with Secre-
tary Gresham al the peglnning Of the
administration, and has held the position
OF assistant secretary. transacting most
Of the routine and much Of the important
business. ever since. During the period
which interviewed between the death Of
Secretary Gresham and the appointment
OF Secretary Olney. Mr.. Uhl was in
charge Of the state department. He has
personally conducted mach Of the cores
pondeace with our ambassador to Ger
many. and is particularly familiar with
the contention about insurance compa-
mics. He is a Michigan man, is Of Ger
man extraction. and has Travelled con-
siderably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06

A bill having for its purpose the re-
vival of the whipping post has been in
troduced into the Virginia legislature. The
bill proposes to make twenty to thirty-nine
stripes the punishment for petit larceny
In the case of minor criminals it is TO
be optional with the criminal or with the
parents or guardians whether the punish
ment shall be by stripes or according to
the statutes now in force 1t is believed
by the friends of the bill that the whip
ping post would reduce both the petty
crime in the state and the states expenses
because of such crime There is. how
ever, so strong a sentiment against the
whipping post as a relic of barbarism.
that the bill will probably fail of passage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06

Will the Senate pass nothing but free
coinage bills this session? Senator Teller
has given notice that he purposes moving
a free coinage substitute for or a free
coinage rider upon every bill that he pos
sibly can. The appropriation bills may
be loaded down with free silver. and it
may transpire that the whole output of
the session win be only free silver bills,
SO far as the Senate is concerned. Yet
the free silver senators know for moral
certainty that no Is to ! free silver legis-
lation can become law during this admin
istration. They propose, however TO
continue on dress parade" as Senator
Stewart called it the ether day. while
the business interests of the country suf-
fer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
Baldwin Names Allison.

mr.. Chairman and gentlemen: There IS
che. but only one. of those whose names
wfT! be presented 20 this convention who
can claim that thsre hss been placed for
h.ra n his.orv's gol8e- urn an estimate u
h2e character ara worth made by him n
whom nature stamped fer royal seal. God
exhibited IS MS greatest design of AFnert-
car manhood, genius. statesEnaHshlp and
raatrsotgsrn. who. row = heaven. wears 4
crown a deafness praise and whose great
sargl fs n portion Of eternity itself James q.
Blaine. Blaine. writing 20 Garfield, SAID
Then comes Allison he iS true. kind.
reasonable. far. honest and good. re Is
r,ethogfesL Industrious ard intelligent.
and xoGsa be = splendid nsan - sail Along
wsth smoothly and successfully.
..rou.o3vlnx with the request % the Iowa
sss@easIoa. / hare % propose 70 this con-
.4pslon thu nomination 81 hin 20 whom
AIS hs~staxs was beaus7t he-i--NfA.am e.
Allison ar4 20 ask y0u 70 make & on the
esH ana rev testament 81 hesuoiicanisyEa-
L takes a big nan - represent fae stare
q Tawa In shs congress az ths nitsd
States for thirty-zlvs ysaFs- Bat senator
Allisoa - that uaa-
.syvi,h ne rv,axt perfect knowle3Es % ths
details CO al Cur political LAS arb their
history. with the stafeszsaniiks Judgment
urhfrn distinguishes the essential from tire
grrasprsag an1 tne iulznetahss from tne
srarEstarv With every lock r. rorfsal
xrstle. every gesture a eaTsss.' yet sssh a
spsrgt - snch arra Tnnl8 ard purpose that
% srfh@ or feast or palace eoul1- awe O.
xwerxe. Re has fcr fhirtT-sswe years uEoa
rAe aasr e TIE house ard senate been 1zfs-
ri. for ere Ent @resss % re peepsss carry
Enx onwAra &n4 upward fhs rats5n's legs
tzsfvs wark TurEIag cracks CIT % place
r-wrherf1g tse culns1rs st-- Stars g De-
r.sesr-arw. cara ssfng fAe hi*sea purposes
e. easE.ss measures. g@-l ass As se-1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

STRAW HATS FOR ToMoNNc
THE GREATEST VARIETY, THE
0Esr LINE. TO BE SOLD Fos
EACH. TOMORROW ONLY. SEE
IN OUR SHOW WINDOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

lave non
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Convention; National Republican cen
vemfiona have been epoch makers. they
the policies ard suggested the measures
which IN the history OF the United States
form its most progressive periods they
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Riding bikes and clad in boomers.
don't want TO wed a maiden
Clad in boomers, loud old bloomers.
In the land of the Oakotahs
Lives the Arrow-maker's daughter,
Minnehaha, Laughing Water,
Handsomest of all the women:
She is not of these new women.
Never saw pair OF boomers
Still dissuading said Nokomis:
Bring me TO my lodge stranger
From the land Of the Dakotahs,
That is where they make divorces"
Laughingly, answered Hiawatha:
For that reason, If no other
Would wed in far Dakotah.
For IL don't like the maiden
can easy get divorced, seeT
Very well, then" said Nokomis,
You know best. my Hiawatha,
Go and wed this Minnehaha.
Give the laugh TO old Nokomis.
Yes, the laugh-the Minnehahaw
Straightway Hia watha did so,
Wed the maiden, Laughing Water;
And to make edivorce more certain.
II divorce should e'er be needed,
Lived thereafter in Sioux City,
In the land of the DakOtahs.
George v. Hobart. in st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
HlAwArHA IN TO DATE.

WED a maiden of your people"
Warning said the old Nokomis:
Go NOT eastward, so not westward
For a stranger whom we know not
Thus dissuading spoke Nokomis,
And young Hiawatha answered
Only this, Dear old Nokomis,
Sure our people have no maidens.
Not one worth bit NJ wampum,
For across the Gitchee Ounce.
Far across the Big Sea Water.
Dukes have come and nabbed these
maidens."
Gravely then said old Nokomis:
Surely you can lind a maiden
Here among. our own dear t,eople.
Even tho they haven't wampum,
Haven't beads and shells To burn, birf'
Smiling answered Hiawatha:
Eyes, but they are all new women,
All are wearing dizzy bloomeIs,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
What ONE HEIRESS did.

Mrs. Godfrey Pomeroy, - Fifth
avenue. gives musicale and recep-
ton tonight in honor of Miss Marie
Bancroft, young artist of great pro
mise, just returned from abroad, so
leist Of the evening. Four hundred
Invitations are issued
To you and me this notice seems of
no more Importance that the other
Items found In The Latest Society
News" and we give 1t but single
glance.
But L is not a triyil matter to n
fair young woman OF % seated in
Mrs. Pomeroy's dainty boudoir. With
a feeling of pleasure. not unmixed
with warrantable pride. she see her
name in print for the first time In a
newspaper Of that great metropolis
of wealth and fashion New York.
Do not censure our fair friend If for
the moment her thoughts be only OF
success and social triumph, and the
hope that past dreams be realized
She must please, Had not Sig. AIbina
decreed IL!
But the paper has slipped rom her
myers. She IS gazing dreamily at
the snow-laden trees on the lawn. now
sparkling and glinting in the bright
sunlight, dazzling the eye as IL decked
IN myriad of finely cut jewels. She
sees not the beautiful robes in which
all nature is clad. Her thoughts are
not OF things tangible. or what Is
the dreaming! So wondered her
cousin as she stood in the doorway
unperceiyed for few minutes.
" nat picture for an artist. thought
Mrs. Pomeroy, as she looked lovingly
and admiringly at her kinswoman
lou TOO would have echoed the senti-
ment had you seen her then.
Ihe deepbiue eyes, though capable
OF changing with every emotion. are
now pensiye. The mass Of wayy dark
halr. drawn In loose knot ri the
neck, forms charming contrast to
the falr skin, enhansed by the soft
White lace and elder down trimming
the due SILK of her morning gown.
a hitting background for such a
hgure Is the white-and-g0ld ioudoir
with its dainty accessories.
AT dreaming, my fair cousin. of
Irture trlumphs ana brilliant success >
Nay, do not start. am loath to break
the spell, but you must come hack 70
this mundane sphere for time AMI
attend to the prosaic matter OF dress
fitting. Va cos
Nine. Delano begs my lady's mar.
don, but cOnfesses she cannot r,.s,
TILL she sees you again in the drea N,
she has created for this ausnlcious
occasion. SO while the air castles arr.
building Nine. DelanO will see thai
you are fifty gowned to inhabit them.
lis not air castles I've been buIId.
Ing. Cousin Fanny" protested Marie
put on this, the eve OF my debut as
II were, the past returns very WILDLY
II recurs to me as a passing panor.
anna. One of the brightest pictures
was your memorable visit to the west
ern metropolis.
But ] must hasten, lest madame
think me unappreciative Of her efforts
y, make me pleasing to the eye"
While Marie is thus engaged 1 will
entertain you with brief sketch Of
her life. substantially as she told 1t
me:
Poor papa lost everything In the
panic Of 1874 and the following year.
broken down in health and spirits.
left me penniless orphan at the age
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
An UnfniIinE Method OF Criminal
Identification


The Bertillon system Of identitica.
ton Is being introduced into the pris.
ons OF New York State. The 1900
convicts now In the ten penal institu.
lions Of the state are being subjected
to the various measurements. and here.
after II will be practically Impossible
for any man to be rearrested without
his Identity being known. The meas
urements include, among other points
the length OF the ear. the distance
from the wrist to the elbow, the length
Of the thumb and other parts Of the
body. Twelve measurements will be
taken OF each man. While more could
be taken without difficulty, less mum.
Der would, In most instances. be
enough for Identification. From oh.
servation Of the differences In tho
measurement Of individuals In a large
number OF cases. authorities on the
subject have computed that the chance
that two men will present the same
figures In twelve measurements IL / 10
1.3DJ.W0.0O0. Under the new system
with all the records kept In one office
there can be no failure to detect any
old offender whenever he comes In Tor
another term. Every card bearing n
mans record will be kept in separate
compartment and II there comes du.
plicate in the figures II win be known
at once that the individual has been In
before and his former prison record
will be investigated The result will
be that many old offenders will serve
double terms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Cosas-a 10 Te.~. Hs
Kettle mna ~. re@s~n"
These toad stories. or TatlsfT =
binstlon toad.and.run STORES
just st present Keeping il,s w
riety of verncious Tai
pleasantly occupled. recslvrf'n
ton from au artic@k rsrotiss@
land He says that he and wv
were wandering agaiti auipst
hnmr scenes In Hiram. when ~
the father remembered that ~
years before. he had. ~
prank. shut toad In The essu 9
pie tree along with n ihrpe.aan
Of old rum that be- cafriri r.
for the purpose OF neFylnE ~
arm. When. among the nson
sociations. that wave Of tpa
membrnnce regarding the an
rushed over him. the OLD
sought out the maple. M
stoodl The woodmap had ~
tree. Hut the bark had closed
cleft. and there was no sisn
toad had office hours there W.
~ nj that place. Hut the son
n Ratchet directly descendra !,
one George Washington usea
the cherry tree with. and. WIZ
terual finger pointing i
hacked Into the maple trunk
The cavity was Opened, ano
narrator. eve sprang away " ~
but from the bottom Of u Mas
~ q blinking toad. HE fcsv W
~ the sides. and ms We
stretched himself and criwM
front II the hoi., We hadht
enough 10 stop him as he 'ssy
tho ledge into the river ana '" n.
teach. We searched q lonE
him. Int not n trace couia
We would have given ~
dollars 10 have saved him. wv
too late. The question we ~
solve IN still u iafswcren, !.
had swallowed the bottle ~
derived any benefit from
contained thereinT There
no question ms 10 the truw ~
story. for there II the hole ~ :, VA
where the toad jumped, 70 Iss1
but the gentleman VINO so .sj|
narrates II has evidently .s1
point. There isn't the least ~ "
when the Maine prohibitory a
passed the toad made himsen NJ
deputy and promptly selzea ~. J" IA
and stored II. according 20 w n
made aud provided. THAT, 49,
OF toad he was. Lewiston 49,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Ii Hung Chang, the rehabilitated
Chinese diplomat, is on his way home
from Russia. leaving a trail of goIa
and jewels behind him. Emperor Will
lam is the latest recipient of this
Oriental bounty, and with typical econ
omy repaid the obligation with an
honorary decoration that cost only a
few marks and few odd words. Dom
Ii expects to pass through the United
States on his tour of observation in
order to study our political fnstitu-
TONS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

During her orations before the Fed
GRAFTON of Women, Belva Lockwood
held in her hand large umbrella with
which she emphasized her points, but
some depraved person Of the tyran-
nous sex stole it and it afterwards
turned, up in the Kentucky State Con-
yention at Lexington, where it was
used as gavel. II there is any chiv-
airy left in Kentucky, Mrs. Lock-
woods umbrella will be returned to
her with whatever repairs it may need.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

There is occasionally poor boy who
catches on" without going west to
grow up with the country. Look at
Billy Murphy, for instance. Many
Years ago William left Ireland and
went to Spain to grow up with the
country. He is now Count di Morphi.
private secretary to the queen regent
of Spain and chamberlain to Alphon-
SO XIII. and grandee of the first
class.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

English newspapers which are COM
menting on the slowness with which
the Worlds Fair medals are being dis
tributed also contain a paragraph
which says that the royal commission
upon vaccination will, after seven
years deliberation, issue its final report
before Parliament rises in August.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Three boys. readers of dime-novels,
have gone to prison. one for life and
the Others for forty years each; but
the publisher of the dime-novel has his
liberty and doubtless much wealth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

A Wisconsin papers statement that
everything in Milwaukee appears TO
be boycotted except the boycott is en-
tirely too sweeping. The street car
strike does not affect the use of hop
water for internal irrigation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

While Cincinnati man was deliver
Ing a lOo-pound block of ice that
weighed thirty-five pounds one day
last week he was struck by lightning.
Providence is making it hot for the
short-weight fiend.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Spanish paper thinks that in case
OF a war between Spain and this coun-
try the southern states would secede
and join the Spaniards. and as a result
the union OF the states would smash
itself into minute particles. There are
many perils OF this kind that are a
great comfort to foreign powers that
don't know anything about il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

The Kansas City Journal says "a
young woman wearing Mother Hub
bard was on the streets the other night
riding a bicycle" We desire to retract
any derogatory utterances we ever
made against boomers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

An Omaha man who was married
the other day made his bride we'd
ding present Of eight bonds which he
had forged That fellow seems to have
had a very unique idea of the bonds
Of matrimony.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Don't worry about rifies- One day
last week man tried to recover his
hat that had blown on, and in doing
so lost his footing, and was carried
over Niagara Falls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

There is discord in the high school
in Gainesville, Ga, because the band
played Dixie" Just as Edward Dwelle
finished an Grafton on THE New
South" w. C. Fite asserts Dwelle got
the prize because the judges were in
fiueneed by the musical climax.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

At that instant needed IN
This time ! chose a tree ~
waited. He came on, witho's
straight towards me. ! 6,ss
missing him. was iusf 49,
the third shot when the tsss Il
which | have spoken"
The testf murmurs n
breattiiessiy.
'erhe test TO my couraee 4.
had always felt ! should ~ NJ.
The thing | dreaded In my To-. 4
behring's with Jack
"WhatY' the society densnA..
one Voice.
II had raised my ride. -.
something nnttering In my hss
cied leader had slipped fra,s
rim. oh. horror, II was i sois.s'
as ! shook my head violsn,,v
lodge II, IL struggled into nv I,
''ihaye never been e0nscIo,,. =
Ing Aired the third shot. Ss,r,ss'.
rifie was discharged. and by ~ !.
chance the bullet laid the beas
II tainted and when / cans I
self | MAS lying across the fsar,.
with six arrange men standsnr 4
me.
''ren Thousand boiler iaeta,-. J
AT work In my brain. .lla,
nolsesy ] cried, win rs y,
themg
And now comes the strasx.x
Ut the story.
The engineer OF Jacks YseA. J
got a mosquito In his ear /, ,
him quite mad before We es,s,ss y
doctor. He hung over Is "
side, held by six az the efru "a
for death, When the A0ets< ~
upon the seeas he appllesi -
chief wef with ether. TO lie TN,
aaieting this mosquitoes stu<ss]
restoring the man 10 sanity
II believed myself "a IL
plight; STARK, staring mad. wAes
this peak Of Darten. 900 nitss "a
ambulance aud surgeon. hesb n
the men 10 whom | had Is aiss
peaied. rrpiy, quietly; 'llass y
madam: yon are In safe hansir n
all doctors,
''rhry deluset my ear VII Il
from n peariy stream. Mass
hrorght Ia a Tin cnt, Filgliag n
der ssiil nnsnfsiu "A. one II IN ~
asked for 4 hyIiaderlnie syFsAax 4
were instantly pruirenesi Al Il
rOw FRUSTRATED. s~eminsly. Is u
of the gray matter. stiii withsr
upon the spider. wiiose ls'rnhsssj
WITTY caused ne insiescsslahss asq
Ether Il the Only Frnfzeg I
at last, and M cohrfcnily AL
repeated the story ~ the earxs
k.thsK, rheeFfuiiy retnguns III
tor who was attending ~ wed
course. Brown. fetch ppt ~ 4
hottie. and " Brown did tsag wxl
fFun the depths Of hts NaSsssm
~. q small bottle Of ether. nAy n
stnntly retired frptn tlie tgee4ss
cur society. IL transpsEwd Alas
brown Was = physician wa ~
h0isty entomology AMI afus| 4
with him every whsf@ 20 anaN*as|
specimens.
'fn an lsistant Fwilef ralse ~
blessed relief a. only on ~
passed through M rxprrlessss ~
ran appFsclnte
Tbs rest u the STORY b nal 4
When gathered nysslf inEvtls|
ak doet0rs presented ilssHsiss
lnr with due fortnnllsy. 4hF
that night IN onr camp on - =
Jack wa@ Ills roughly asassS|
me. For what did the IN 80
matter. with the memory % ~
frvsh In our lnindsf
NO. dscisiesiiy. Mrs. ls<s n
az the maid fetche@ her . ssewes
ten. shalt nsvcr DARE 70 -
In ID. face. after my wssxvsw n
HiK Muddy. II would kss~ =
pleasing legend for my Fpm~
this.
'tyne
To whom the forests wefs
book.
who Joined to ulana's dafsihx !"
Of her spsai.
t.Irs herr
Slain By \ bug n BET esf
Nan Francisco A'sN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Charles Harris. of Niles. Ohio, has
made a gavel from a piece Of wood
taken from the house Mckinley was
born in, and Charles doesn't want an
office. either.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

1t seems to be hot race between the
chinch bug and the general financial
condition on the Chicago board Of
trade
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Turks and Spaniards have got in a
great deal OF bloody work this year.
considering that IT is so near the end
OF century of SO much enlightenment
and progress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Limburger cheese must not be con-
founded with our filed cheese Linn
burger is merely filed with harm
less odor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

OF course New York can hold sue
cessful worlds fair in 1900. Remem-
Der what she did with the Grant mon
ument,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Our sculptors seem to be as good at
carving each others reputation as they
are at working on the lifeless marble.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

You May Feel That WAY III
winks did you have
yesterday M,
BiDks or course did. ~.
see how used up ] am f--'"F
Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

The scorcher sometimes gets acci-
dentally killed. and we doubt II he
stops his rapidity even then.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Ii Mr.. Bull Is also filibustering in
aid Of Cuba there is little chance for
SPANS colonial system.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Weyler ought to look upon the In
surgents as newspaper correspondents
and order them out Of the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Poor papa lost everything In the
panic OF 1S7a and the following year.
broken down in health and spirits.
left me penniless orphan at the age
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

ut Is like fairy talew I exclaimed.
heaving deep sigh as she finished
her story. Had / not heard 1t from
ytnr own lips could scarcely believe
All, my friend, 1t has been too real
TO me to doubt one word. Neither have
the last few years been idle ones, al
though the rough work has been con-
genial and the rough places made
smooth by my love for the art and the
belief that in future night give pleas.
ure TO others
The evening Is come and the impos-
"a mansion Is ablaze with light. Car
riages are rolling 10 the entrance In a
continuous stream and fair ladies', ra.