davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

way. is touched by the case of Shylock.
whose angry passions" strangely
enough, she seems to understand. She
pities him very much, although. as
she puts it, I'm glad things ended as
they did"
In this connection 1t Is interesting to
glance at the moral effect of Helen
Keller's peculiarly isolated position.
Naturally, she knows only what it
has pleased those about her that she
should know. OF the sin suffering and
passion Of life she Is absolutely ignor-
ant. She has simply existed. beauti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

studying there, and not in Radcliffe,
as reported last week. She did, it is
true. successfully pass an entrance ex-
animation in the four branches she un-
dertook-English, French, German and
history. But this was suggested by
Mr.. Gilman only as test of her pres
ent scholarship There is no intention Of
taxing the girls wonderful mind She
will remain In Mr.. Gilman's school un-
til it seems best for her to enter Rad
cliffe. and she will lead there the life
of every other pupil in that very ex-
cellent institution. execpe that Miss Sui
Ivan will be with her constantly. sit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
STAIN OF BLOOD
Tells the story of a Tragedy ON the
DauntIess.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 24-On
the hurricane deck Of the filibustering
steamer Dauntless, is great stain that
was MADE by the lifeblood of one Of the
yessels crew, killed by shot from the
Spanish gunboat Contramastra during
the filibuster's last voyage On the
morning Of Oct. IS, the steamer was
leaving point on the northern coast
OF the province of Pinar del Rio. after
having landed her third cargo OF sup
plies for the insurgents When ten
miles on the shore, the Contramastre
bore down upon them, and the Daunt-
less was forced to her best speed. Shot,
after shot was fired by the Spaniard.
The little vessefWas gaining when cry
from the pilot house and the crash Of
wood indicated that one shot had
struck. Capt. Lonm rushed forward
and found that Henry Wilkerson, a
member of the crew had been struck
and cut in two Driving ahead at full
speed, the Dauntless finally got out Of
range and escaped the Spaniard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
HIS body SACRED.

Juneau, Wis, Oct 24.-No indignities
will be heaped upon the body of w. IT.
Rambusch, the defaulter whose re-
mains are to arrive here tonight or to-
morrow morning, from Virginia, where
he committed suicide, but the citizens
who lost so heavily through his crime,
have insisted upon permission being
given committee to see and indemnity
the remains. This action grew out Of
the report that Rambusch had not
committed suicide, and that another
fraud was to be added to the long list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
An Artistfc Convict.

Robert Martin Is "a convict in the Missouri
penitentiary at Jeffersonville. He has been
there for FIVE years and has as much longer
to- serve. He wanted to secure a St Louis
daily paper, but lacked the means to pay
for it. In this dilemma he made statue
three feet high, OF wood, clothed it with
prison-made goods and sent 1t by express
to the editor Of a St=Louis daily paper with
change for the product Of his skill The
statue. humorous creation, was placed OF
exhibition, and mp. 8, 800" viii receive The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Alone. All at cut prices. Family Ranges, Hotel
over 2 full car. loads Heating Stoves Save IS TO
~ l-S per cent BY buying your OUTFIT for house
weeping OF us. st9ys Catalogue FREE on return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

est ambition is to go through college
and that this question is about to be
realized. -
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
TRAITOR IN CAMP.
The Goldbug League Warn Hanna
 Against Fred Gibbs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A long let ter has been written by the executive committee of the Republican commit tee to Mark Hanna in which it warns him against Frederick S. Gibbs, Re- publican National committeeman from New York, and regular organizer of the Republican party in this city and state. It reviews with much detail the alleged wrong doing of the organiza- tion, discusses the political character of MT. Gibbs, who is a personal repre- sentative of Thomas c. Platt, touches upon the methods adopted by the or ganization in the last election. and declares we are convinced that MT. Gibbs has not been exceedingly active in the interests of Major Mckinley but is deliberately and constantly us- ing his official position and influences to bring about a disruption of the party in the county of New York and to impair, if not prevent, the election of the Republican ticket in the coun- | ty.' It then recites instances wherein the organization has deprived mem- bers of the league and other Republi- cans Of party rights and declares | Wo pelleFe iU1dI III d majority or the states the party is thoroughly and mighty desirous of the election of Nc. ktnley and Hobart, but in many places the machinery of the party is under the absolute control of interruptions traitors that would not hesitate to vii.
 lify candidates before their nomina
 tion and who will not hesitate to be- tray them after it." Attention i: called in the letter to the small blu
 rality by which MT. Blaine was defeat
 ed in New York and suggests the pos
 abilities of change if one vote il each voting precinct is made.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Pima County Has Representative on
 Hand to Protest.

The territorial board of equalization met yesterday afternoon with full board present. Mose Drachman pre- sented his credentials as member from the first district and took his seat
 The abstract of assessments of roads in the different counties were all in except Gila, Mohave and Cochise.
 Fred Hughes, clerk of the board of supervisors of Pima county, appeared before the board and asked that the assessment of the Southern Pacific be so changed giving to Pima county all real estate owned by the railroad in Pima county, instead of the same be- ing prorated as at present among the counties through which the road runs He claimed that operating such prop erty is unfair and unjust to the tax payers of Pima county. The matter will be referred to the attorney-gen- eral for an opinion.
 Col. M. J. Egan of Clifton was pres. ent as attorney of the A. & N. M. rail way and petitioned that the assess ment of the road be reduced tht amount raised at the last session of thu board. The board deferred the ques tion until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
ROYAL JOKE.
Hull, Summer Resort, victimized by
 Practical Joker.

Boston Post: Permanent inhabi- tants and summer residents of Hull, who dearly love a lord" have been made the victims of practical joke. Hull is a popular summer resort, and is now crowded. When a Boston newspaper announced last week that "Hon. Jasper Doocey, son of an Eng fish earl, would arrive in Hull Sat urday in his private yacht, there was excitement in town.
 A subscription list was opened and a large sum was subscribed to give "Doocey' a reception. The alleged earls son arrived on a yacht just at dusk Saturday. He was met at the pier by a reception committee consist ing of the following well-known sum- mer residents of Hull:
 John c. Murphy, of New York: Rep resentative James H. Gallivan, A. B. Alexander, H. Edward Hunt, John Drohan, Erastus Whittier, Represent ative Daniel A. Noonan, Assessor Ed l ward B. Dailey of Boston, ex-Repre- l sentative Harrington, John Regan of the Boston water department, James F. Ormonde, A. P. Gore, Representa- tive John A. Keliher, William J. R. Druning, Nathan Waxman, John B.
 Fitzpatrick, William Peterson, Patrick Doherty Eugene c. Quigley, Charles C.
 Dunbar, Joseph Drum, Thomas F, Quinn, Wilson Watson, James Ayres
 Stanley Stedthwick, c. W. Smith, Bro
 phy Reddle, James T. Gilligan, Joseph
 McDonough, John P Manning, clerk ot
 superior court; Lieutenant H. B. liar.
 rison and Hon. o. A. Calvin, ex-Unitet
 States district attorney.
 | John Drohan delivered a speech O. welcome and the Hon. Jasper Dooce1 responded. Then there were banque and ball. In the midst of the ball tn,
 guest disappeared. Then the story O
 the joke became known and the enter
 tainers were greatly chagrined.
 The ''Hon. Jasper Doocey" was
 well-known young man of Boston The joke was originated by some o the boarders at Hull, and the con spirators are enjoying a laugh at tn F victims of the joke, many of whom } claim to have known all the tim . whom the ''Hon. Jasper really was. It will be long before Jasper" wi be forgotten in Hull. Visiting noble ) men will thereafter have to be identi I fled before they will be entertained.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
OUT OF POLITICS.
Representative Apsley of Massachu-
 setts Has Had Enough.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Repre- sentative L. D. Apsley, who has repre- sented the Fourth congressional dis triet of Massachusetts in the house dur ing the Fifty-third and the first session of the Fifty-fourth congress, has noti- fled the managers of his district that he will not accept a renomination. Although he has been assured of re- ceiving a practically unanimous re nomination and friends have brought much pressure to bear upon him to again become a candidate, MT. Apsley feels that he owes it to his important business interests to withdraw from active politics after the close of his present term in congress.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
HEAT AND DEATH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-At the cor oner's office twenty-one deaths have been reported since midnight from sources other than the police records In Brooklyn numerous cases of sum- stroke have been reported, and from points throughout the state much suf- fering from heat prevails beyond any thing experienced in many years. Al Fioboken two deaths occurred. Al Orange one man died of heat and al Brunswick, N. J., three deaths oc. cured. At Boston and in other cities in New England there are the same conditions as exist here. Providence R. l., reports three deaths and two prostrations.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
CUBA IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Aug. 10.-The riots against the government continue, Va lencia being the principal place where free speech is taking the greatest hold
 For two or three days that city has been placarded with posters, Long Live Cuba Down With the Govern ment," and Success to Revolution. 3 The effort of the government to fasten the blame of its failures upon the United States is derided in this city and laughed at throughout the coun- try.
 The demonstrations are becoming stronger and more frequent and the government is feeling shaky.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
GAMING IN.
Whole Fields in Missouri Sink Several
 Inches.

MANSFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 10.-The
 people throughout this section of the country are becoming frightfully
 alarmed over what appears to be the
 gradual sinking of the earth in cer-
 tain localities. It has been little more than a year ago since a whole field fell on an average of little more than two feet. Within the past two weeks the ground has become very dry from want of moisture and as a result crevices, some of which are a foot wide, have appeared in the earth. Eight miles south of here, in Douglas county, there is very noticeable de- pression of several inches, covering more than a section of land. Another evidence of this inexplicable phenome- ma occurred in Texas county day or two ago, when a sudden sagging of the earth swallowed up horse while hitched to plow and it was with diff | ficulty that the driver saved himself
 These strange occurrences seem tG come around periodically with certain
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
ANTHONY ANTHONY FHUD Two Cousins With a Bit
 ter Hate.
And the Public Never Knew
 the Cause.
The Ex-Governor of Kansas and the Editor of LeavenWorth Times
 Divided to Death.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Aug. 10.- The death of ex-Governor George T. Anthony brings to mind the war be- tween him and his noted editorial cousin, Colonel D. R. Anthony, of the Leavenworth Times. Although of Quaker origin, the Anthony family are fighters from away back. and when aroused, and open war declared, it means war to the death. So, when the war between George T. and D. R., as they were familiarly called here, broke out, there was no such word as peace, and it became a bitter contest that only death was Ito end.The real cause or the origin of the first break between these cousins is not exactly known. If George T. ever told anybody his story of the original cause, the only one entrusted with the secret has care fully guarded it.
 It was way back in 1866 or 1867 after the close of the war, that George T. Anthony came to Kansas and Leaven- worth He was taken in by his cousin, Dan, and given employment on The Bulletin, which was at that time run by Colonel Anthony. For year and a half George T. did acceptable work on The Bulletin, but at the end of that period hostilities broke out and from that day to the hour of his death the two Anthony cousins pursued each other with a detestation that knew no bounds. Did one but know the others aspiration or ambition, he strained every nerve to bring about his defeat
 What laurels and honors George T. achieved were in the face of D. R. $ hostile opposition, while D. R.'s ad- vancement or ambitions were likewise the target of G. T's ready tongue and pen.
 In the noted Hayes-Tilden campaign when George T. was running for gov ernor, Colonel D. R. lost not the least opportunity to encompass his defeat.
 Among other things, it was charged repeatedly in Colonel Anthony's paper that George T. Anthony was an em bezzler or defaulter Colonel Anthony declared that George T. while loar commissioner of the school board, statt of New York, was guilty of gross ir yegularities, and afterwards, when ht
 hd resigned, and his brother had beer appointed in his stead, that he wa guilty of securing fraudulent loans and that the securing of these fraudu lent loans was the cause of George T Anthony leaving the east and comin. to Kansas.
 Colonel D. R. Anthony was seen sit ting at his desk in his new buildin, at the corner of Fourth and Shawne streets. To the query: Colonel, wha was the cause of the original troubl between you and George T. Anthony :? he replied, Nobody ever knew but h and I.
 Death ends everything. I hay made it rule in life never to pursu a man after death. have nothing t say"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

the realm by marriage. He is the son of the Earl of Poulett, who is penni- less. In fact, a few weeks ago-in the middle of May, to be precise-he was declared a bankrupt, and the official receiver stated that the assets were nil and that there was no prospect of his creditors receiving penny. Earl Poulett was trustee, with another, of the estates of Earl Aylesford, and as 'rai 1 Library a%a1 sD RiB bv ilanltg bimzsif and his co-trusree.
 Under these circumstances his son has little to hope for. Indeed, Vis- count Hinton, who was born of the earl's first marriage (the latter has been married three times), has long had to shift for himself and his own family. Viseount Hinton is 47 years of age and married when he was 20 a ballet girl named Lydia Ann Snoopy They have son, who is now nearly 26
 The viscount turned his talents to all sorts of uses with but indifferent suc- cess. A year or two ago he turned snowman in a modest way, establish ing a show in Leather lane, in one o1 the busiest parts of the city, where he exhibited a photograph for the mod est sum of an English penny, or cents. Now he has invested in a hand organ. Both the viscount and the wis countess are familiar figures in tht streets of London.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
FINED.
For Carrying His Daughters as Pas
 sengers on His Boat.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Watson Steph- enson, x-congressman of Wisconsin, and one of the leading owners of freight vessels on the lakes, was brought before Deputy Collector John Hippt last week and fined $500 for carrying passengers on his boat, the Watson Stephenson. The passengers Mr. Stephenson carried were his own daughters and a few friends for a pleasure ride and no fare was charged
 The case Twill be appealed to Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
,M'KINLEY VISITORS.
MT. and Mrs. R. P. Bland Visit MT. and r. Mrs. Mckinley.

CANTON, O.. Aug. 10.-Distin- guished callers today on Major Nc Kinley were the Hon. R. P Bland and Mrs. Bland They came here with the committee from Pittsburg, which made the trip from their city to meet the Bryan party here. The time spent at the Mckinley home was apparently very agreeable to both the honored callers and to Major and Mrs. Nc Kinley.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
GALVESTON STEAMERS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-The North German Lloyd and Hamburg American Steamship companies have resolved to make Galveston, Tex, one of their ports, but in so doing they have agreed with western railroads not to ticket immigrants for points west of Louisi- ana and Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
ROYAL MUSIC.
Viscount and Lady Horton Earn Their
 Bread by Cranking.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-On the streets of this city, jostling at one time with a fshmonger's cart, and at another time with the carriage of a nobleman, Viscount Horton, a peer of the Eng fish realm, earns his daily bread by collecting "oof" or money from by islanders for the indifferent music" ground out of wheezy street organ by his wife, the viseountess, a ballet dancer by profession and a peeress of
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
BEAT IT HERE.

FORT SCOTT, Aug. 1O.-A young cottonwood tree growing in the yard
 at Benjamin Files residence on Walk CT street probably beats the record for rapid growth. The sprout originated from a seed and came through the ground May 26. tn sixity-eight days it had grown four feet and one inch tall, and the leaves measured eight inches in length by seven in breadth.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

seasons. and although they have been the subject of investigation for scien- tifc purposes, nobody is able to ad- vance a reasonable theory for the ex- istence of such a state of things. The negroes have become so wrought up over the matter that many of them are leaving the country. They declare that it is an indication of the early arrival of Judgment Day"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
MORE LIVES LOST.

PIILADELFETIA, Aug. 1C.-A .um- Der of persons out in a row-boat in the Delaware river, near Bridesbury, last night, were caught in a squall. The boat was upset and five were drowned. They were Amelia Holman. Rose Breininger, Chas. Minnick and John T. Reider. ,Gs..
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
BUIDD NOT GALLANT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1o.-The taking of the deposition of Mrs. Nettie Craven was resumed today She told how she had consulted Governor Budd and had told him of the existence of the pencil will The governor told her if she did not produce the will he wopld send her to the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
SHOT AND KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Word was received this afternoon that Aug ust Florentine, a saloon keeper, had been shot and killed at the Four Mile house on the San Bruno road The man who shot him is named Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
DRINK AND HEAT.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-Deaths in this city due to heat since August 1 num- Der eighty-fve. Two-thirds of the fla talities have been among those ad- dioted to drink
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
TERRIBLE HEAT.

STERLING, Kan, Aug. 1O.-Satur- day the mercury was 100 in the shade and yesterday 1O2. Corn will not make over half crop. Whole fields look as if fire had passed through them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-22
MRS. sTUART's MODELS.
She Says She Does Not Have 10 Live
Among Them to Write OF Them.

She Says She Does Not Have TO Live
Among Them to Write OF Them
Ruth McEnery Stuart, the clover
short story writer, in talking Of her field
from which she has drawn her charac-
ters, says: hYou know Mr.. Stuart own
ed two sugar plantations down in Ar
kansas then, and my models were right
around me, for Of course all his hans
felt they owned rs.
"We didn't live ON either of the plan
tations, but in the little town near by.
and can SEE all those darkies now, rid
ing in ON their mules, hitcning them to
the mulberry trees in our yard. sitting
in rows upon our front stops. 'restin'
and 'foolin roun generally.
Some old 'aunty' would surely come
walking in every morning with a bat
tered tin pail on her arm, filed with
perfectly worthless berries. gathered by
the wayside, not 10 sell, but ter swap
fur jes' a leetle -four, please. ma'am,
an pincher butter, honey, an a couple
er Jumps er sugar, please. ma'am, Mis-
Stuart
Then there was an old uncle who
used to sit silently fishing all day long
in a shallow pool, with his underlip
stuck out phenomenAlly far, even for q
negro, who when any one asked him,
Say, uncle, what's that you've got In
your MOUTH would reply laconically,
'Wums. and shut his tongue down upon
his imprisoned bait again
do I miss such material up herci
Not az all find that in looking back
upon these old friends Of mine their
dusky figures stand out more and more
clearly against the glow Of tender re-
miniscence beside what types we have
here at our door in Gotham New
York Cnr1psnnndant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-22

Within the past week two horses
have been stolen right within the
town of Paoli. A fine roadster was
taken from Ed Hall Tuesday night,
and just ono week before T. NJ.
Thornton lost a good horse and
both from the same lot.
Marshal Ben Goode immediately
started in chase of the first one and
from last reports was on close trail.
Ed Hall is trying to catch his man
but no reports have been heard from
him as yet. Our readers will remem-
Der a prisoner made his escape at
this place last Monday night week
and il is he who is supposed to have
mysteriously turned up at Paoli and
rode away the horse the following
nigEt.-Enterprise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-22
They IiaNe Returned.

Capt. J. s. Hammer, Judge e. NJ.
Campbell, W. B. johnson and c. 3.
ID juglas, the Ardmore contingent TO
the 81. Louis convention returned
yesterday morning, full OF enthusi-
a5m and good cheer. OF course ths y
think nothing but success awai 8
their party, a hope in which we trui {
they are idly indulginR. The ARD
MoREITE will not undertake to
chronicle all they have to say rela-
tive TO their good time, that would
require too much space.