davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10

and windows Of private patriots. All
the flags are big. Everything Is on a
large scale in California. he fruit ina
is exposed for sale, the great roses ina
enamored youths are buying LOT their
adored ones. The children are playing
In the streets with mighty torpedoes,
that make an explosion calculated TO
deafen one. Large men, with ample
ladies on their arms. may be seen IN
every direction. Immense baskets are
being borne to the doors of their Gus
toners by grocers, butchers and con-
fectioners. Immense suppers are to be
given tonight, and many happy returns
of the glorious Fourth will be drunk
In rivers of champagne. Everything
Is on a large scale but the Chinese,
whose small figures and alert move
ments are in marked contrast to the
bulk and size of everything else on
which the eye falls.
Yet little Washy-Washy balances on
ais head a clothes-basket that would
3erve him for a cradle, or in his kitchen
for he is a favorite cook with Cali
fornia housewives-stirs a pot in which
he might easily be boiled himself.
In the arms of San Francisco sleeps
Chinatown, the curious offspring Of old
China, of which Americans think that
they know all that is to be known be-
cause they can visit the shops and go
Into all the strange places, and, if they
are in the humor, make themselves
sick with an opium-pipe among opium
smoking Cinnamon.
Lin Ham is an ordinary dealer. He
keeps nc shop. He executes orders for
the favored few. In each he puts a
surprise-an invention for the day. His
are the curious boats, all made of col
cred fire, moving Oh the water, appac
emily by means of a stream of fire at
she stern, manned by little men in blue
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10
A OF '76,

He cut a gallant figure
In bonnie buff and blue;
A goodly sight his buckles bright.
And primly powdered queue!
A more courageous quester
Meier served Sultan nor Shah
Than he, my brave ancestor,
My neutrality-suspicious.!
And then in his citation
Did my forefather gay
Speak out the word he'd long deferred
For fear she'd say him may"
And when he saw how tender
Within her eyes the light,
He cried:-"In your surrender
l read-we win the fight!"
And when the freedom-paean
Swept, %surgelike, through the dells-
A mighty clang whose echoes rang
From Philadelphia bells
Loud from a stern old steeple
He hurled the proud hurrah,
The joy-peal to the people,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10

in the room, before which hangs a
beaded screen. and comes back, mold
ing in his hand a curious kite.
you fly it like any other kite he ex-
plains. When at it's full length, you
begin to call: Come down, butterfly
A butterfly descends the cord and flies
away. Follow rose' you say. A rose
glides Down the string and drops to
ashes. Gone down, pretty mouse!' you
call neKt. The mouse descends and
runs up your shoulder and is gone
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10
Look Out for Your Bows.

Giant firecrackers this year are four
teen inches long, and contain powder
enough to break a plats-glass window
when exploded or the curb. Small boys
will not only have to look for their
fingers on the Fourth, but parents will
have to look for their boys.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10
THE FATAL STAR.
A Fourth of July Story.

1 is rOurln OF july
in San Francisco.
The clear, blue sky,
like a mammoth
bowl cut from one
great t%urquois and
turyned over he
town, is a back
ground for thou
sands of flags float
ing from the roofs
of public building s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10
TALL MAN.

and gold and crimson, and all going
OF ia q wonderful fash and whiz and
sputter at last. His are those cylinders
which, rising into the air, discharge
wonderful sprays and stars and jewels
skyward, while at the same time fiery
little acrobats let themselves earth
ward by golden ropes and only vanish
as they touch the ground. His was the
great green dragon that coiled and
darted moor ward. and wrote July"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10

Thy whole long life of love and strife.
Thou saint in buff and blue!
Beyond all touch of travail.
With Observation-Disclosures,
Now flooding time, slips by in rhyme
For neutrality-suspicious.!
CLINTON SCOLLARD.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10

My neutrality-suspicious..
He held the brutal Briton
A thing" beneath his scorn;
A tory he conceived to be
The basest caitiff born;
And not a neighbor wondered
He looked upon them 50
Forsooth, that was one hundred
And twenty years ago!
How true the happy presage!
In faith, how leal and true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

small, hardly Visible 20 the naked eye, pink
in color, and corresponding perfectly 70 Arts
totle's descriptions Like = scorpion withouta
tail, the smallest Of ALL" In the accompanying
cut o. Acc,ts chcNs.us, the reader; vii see Arls,
not be AN eater OF books. For, though i have
found him between the pages, ! have never
seen him at work, nor could any of tho dam
From the great philosophers mention 2f the
small creature, like that found in CLOTH it
Is fair to infer that In Aristotle's day the book
worm was eating fne manuscripts and making
blbliophile. And ever since the worm has been
destroying. Many a copy OF Aristotle has he
eaten full OF holes. The printed book has been
spared no more than the pannssript, ono
book fahciers, and cntomoloRists, anu, those
who are often makers OF handsome and most
useful books, would have spared neither time
nor money In the pursuit Of an enemy as per
sistent rs he Is secret. And yet, up TO tho pres
emit, neither bookmen nor ~bookmakers have
been able to tell us much more about the book.
worm than Aristotle told twenty three cen
turtles ago. In voluminous Encyclopedias;
English or American. there Is scarcely q helpful
word. From entumoloRists one Will gather
tho yaguest and most imperfect Interruption.
up their knowledge when we quote Mr.. WI.
liam Blades and Mr.. Andrew Lang. Ana yet
learned societies have sought to encourage In;
quiry. PetZholdt states that In 17ll the Royal
for an answer to these questions. How many
kinds of insects are there inimiCal to libraries
and a~rcllvesr What kind OF material do these
insects like bestl What are the best means OF
in 1912, the Society of bibliophiles OF Mons
offered n prize for u solution OF the same
difficulties. TO Judge from the later discus
sions Of the subject. these well meaning 20.
results from the study VI the bookworm.
In the Enemies of Books Mr.. Blades gives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

that he made q fairly good drawing Of the
LepiSld. Mr. Blades was hasty in concluding
that the drawing given by a member Of the
Royal Society WAS altogether a product OF his
we're acquainted With the hookworm Mr.
Blades has shown, He quotes Kirby, who
Identifies 1t with the larya OF t1umblS JiH
uulnGlis, and Others who call II AOhssu pin
QuinGlS and !iupDthfncn,us sTldttrS. Tho Rev.
+. 7, llayerEal of Cathedral Library, Here.
ford, says il Is II Kind OF death watch" with
a hard outer skin, dark brown in color, or with
white | Qdies and brown ,spots on their heads.
From other sources we heal. OF, It as Anohtum
pdTtctlvp. IcdrUs et1tditig, An0Lltm p%srttnnr,
ING OF facts as 10 its appearance and work, Mr..
Blades had seen but three specimens. From
what he had been told by librarians. and judG-
Ing by analogy, he Imagined that the follow
ing was almost the truth: There are several
kinds OF caterpillars and gruhs which eat into
books: those with legs are the laTVR OF moths;
those without legs are grubs and turn 10 bee
ties Among the paper-eating species he
places three varieties OF AUGbtrm, the mr.
tnul, Oudiits. and pdHiCSttm, Of which he
gives no proper description, and .EgOphUrd
pSTidOEpTtttild, which he calls IA moth. 1T
Is he writes, about half an inch long, with
a horny head and strong jaws
Sir. blndes's ~iafoTmRnts were imaginative.
A book worm a half inch long would be q mon
ster, | have seen several One twenty NTH OF an
inch in length; several more than One-siXteenth
OF an inch in length. / have not seen one that
exceeded one eighth OF an inch, Mr.. Blades gives
a Photographic illustration OF q page, eaten by
a bookworm. He thinks II probable" that
the guilty wnrn Is tho [soophorG pse"dospre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

a chapter TO the book worm. and there he
speaks at greater length of this enemy Of books
than does any other writer whose works have
come under my notice.
wish to lie told what this 'brstiG ardaX' is like.
"a chameleon-like difficulty at once presents it
self. The bookworm offers to us as many va
h flssiss IN s'1 te a syIS Sesps as he thi IS a are .m ienS,Seps;
creature. wrigglinK on the learned page, which.
when discovered, stiffened out into the, resent
blance. OF a streak of dirt, The earliest, no.
tice Of the ~bookworm is in 'Micrographta,
by X. Hooke. folio, London. 1865. He calls it
which 1 found much convcrsant, among books
and papers, and Is supposed TO be that which
corrodes and eats holes thro' the leaves and
Its bodt tapers from II toward the tail. smaller
and smaller. being shaped almost like a car:
with three tails, in every particular Resembling
the two longer horns that grow out of the head.
The legs are scaled and haired. This animal
probably feeds upon paper apd covers of boohs
and perforates in them small round holes. find
ing perhaps u convenient, noGrishment in the
teresting. He is not certain that the insect
he has. seen really feeds upon books. The
n"t sss5 t sed insect 'psrtha e w prove H 5hSt he h nss
satisfied with describing the small silver shin.
Ing worm, he prints ?, a Drawing or image n age OF the
image. and l have placed II here that the
readers of TIE sUN may the better appre;;
that they may, also compare Hooke's image
with a real bookworm To be noted later. which
has been found by me in hooks.
which accompanies the description is won
derfni to behold; .t0 povo, Certainly, r;
somewhat upon his imagination here, having
apparently evolved both engraving and de-
scription from his inner consciousness" Now.
II the reader will look carefully at our illus
tration of the Leptsmd Sacchdrind. OF which |
have found three living specimens in books.
Hooke did not evolve both engraving and
description from his inner consciousness. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Es.-


THE FRo AN OF 1905.
Prom Biddess " Enemies Of Books"
'in the Bodleian may be accounted for In conse-
quence OF the large number OF black-letter
books preserved there
rho readers OF THE Sun will see on this page
a black headed well known to mo.
He does not feed on black letter, but on any
kind of book he can find.
Mr.. Andrew Lang. who has something
fresh and bright to say Oh any and every sub.
Iect, has u word to say on the black headed
worm in tho Library London, 1881 I'm By
lantium the black sort prevailed. Evenus. tho
"grammartan. wrote an epiRram against the
black bOOkworIn tAnthol. Pal, tx. 25l);
pest OF the muses.. devourer OF pages, in crannies
that lurkest,
Fruit {" tho muses. to faint, labor OF learning to
spoil;
wherefore. oh. black feshed worm! vert thou born
for the EVIL thou workestH
Wherefore thine own foul form shupest thou, with
envious toil2'
And Mr.. Lang quotes from the learned
Mentzelius'' u bit OF amusing information about
the bookworm. as he knew 1t: "Meutzelius
says he hath heard the. book worm crow like II
cock unto his mate, and l knew not says he,
whether some local fowl was clamoring or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

50 much as seen Il bOokwOrm, much less heard
hin utter his wood notes wild"
The sum OF the Information. therefore, that
may be derived from writer's on the subject
OF the hookwOrm, beginning with Aristotle
and ending with our contemporaries, Is that
there Is a bookwOrm, or that there are book
worms, with learned names; insects of some
sort, who are suspected OF eating books, though
the charge il not proved against any partiCu-
lar one, Mysteriously thOy seem to have
eNaded those who We're led. or who should have
been led, 10 determine the specific nature OF
book worms, or to study their habits. And yet
| may be allowed to say upon positive knowl-
edge that the ,~bookworm Is no rarity, but Is q
reality, and doing most decided mischief. OF
this I is possible for me to give full and clear
s!ty, OF Boston College, OF st. ,lOseph's College,
Philadelphia, and Of st. Francis Navier's
College, New York, ! have seen and studied n
goOdly number Of bookwOrms, nor have | con-
fined his inquiries 10 the libraries under his
charge. | have made personal inquiry at
Brown University, Providence; at the Boston
Athengum. the Boston Public Library. the
Peabody Library, Baltimore; the Congressional
Library, and at such great New York libra
ries rs the Aston, the LenoE, aud the Mer-
camille. In tho West | have not Teen. 1t
may be there are no worms there. However,
there are Dante scholars in the West, as has
been learned from THE sun, and perhaps that
true poet, most clever literary man, and noted
book lover, the lamenttd Mr.. Eugene Field,
might have helped us in tracing the history
OF the Western worm-not the trtchina, but
the more deadly bookw3rRa; o,co,o. 9
ITO be Continued,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
GRLBBED BY 4 GORILLA.
An American Travellers Thrilling Expert.
ence on the East Coast of Africa.

ffOH t"s I df'
A Cincinnatian who has lately returned from
o tour of South and Fast Africa told a reporter
OF a thrilling encounter he had WIN n gorllIa
THE. evening train had arrived at Lorenzo
Marques. Delagoa Bay; on schedule time. IVY
the very heavens were falling. the wind blew
a terrific gale, and the darkness which Oyer,
spread peTar w tine wa9Sg ho sGGne MaS ss'4 bo@ @S n's
fitting night to the experience which followed.
Stepping from what the Neth'rlondI knllway
a heavy-set individual on-thc. PLATFORM. can
you tell me, sir, which is the 9e't hotel otth's
well, stranger ho remarked, that 10
hardly. q fair question to ask me, ~ own Doth
the hotels in this place, ,,,o.ro,
a crowd OF Africans through tunt tr"picai
storm. Dinner WAS served al the htrrl"tinhnl
At the Central, both of these being owned ~
jim Carpenter, the person / met at 1hc I]tatioii
me r. was ready 10 30 70 the Central. rS'
piled IN the Affirmative. .lc went 80 the q9rr,
heard his voice yelling 'Sixpcncc'
My belief was that this individual was sing
ing nnt To- some OF the hattyes that a siNuen,e
Job vas Waiting for any Of them who would
take me to the Central Hotel, hut proved 30
re- the peculiar name ofHn East African ncsr";
as he cane that IA section, Of that black night
Vas moving IDLY toward me, Tho lns''"'-
The route was through R.lRrs" garden, We
lhd hardly entered the garden enclosure whra
q terrific scream was heard, and at thr siru9
time ! was struck on the nerd. In an instant
hmi my revolver OUT, and fired at my NM
khoMn n sntlAnt. My cnclr arHpulel E''l
me, bur hctorr losing my loll ut the r~oyu'''r
! u!tuagrl 10 iire two more sHut~, liUt il NH1
m uneven ilklt. | received %nuothcr hlo" "t
tho head. rendering me unconscious, When /
leGaihed consciousness, which was three days
l'ior, l learned that my firing ot the revolver
ma Attracted tn" attru ion uf an American
WHO, Was known az ~i''.lguI Bay P> Texas v -
son; lie told me thut lr ruIl uut If his huuas
WIN his grn and lantern, and had hardly go'r
zoo yards wAei hr anne arlu-~ "a huge gorl,Aa
'arl}lnE !uu an his base. The Gorilla sCuyirl
al Alm' nut lac Wa determined Ia tn 90 ru-nGr
me from that brute. Aitrr taking q Cgryful
ann le managed 10 shoot tAv uutu.al 80 t,u1t
Lifting n'c, aud k,!gl him. The. ie brought
me 10 The Lotyl, whore 1 aftcTHErl Fa- Inc
formed that a bis gorilla had hc'u sent 90 l,al
hrpt'lyr about three day, previous. lie had
Ltcl. tlcd 10 u tree in the Etalcl. bu' suHuhuy
must have bro"cH his CHAIN AID wus waiting
ior INC hrst conner. II was Carpenters iGten-
slnn, 10 send the gorilla 20 the Manchester Eng
landl Geological Garden. as n present.
Inns was my first visit, in December. 1894.
70 the sleepy, dirty, and sickly town OF DelAgOS
nay On the east coast Of Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
s",rns-"ua Dorns- ar Pet Crow.


MADISON, March IL Mr.. IIrnry Safer OF
lli2ahethtown' Ind, has q crow that can
TAX as well as ANY parrot. IL + about f,ur
years old, and cHu say many word, In a ais.
unctly feminine voice. IL, name T., lin GROW,
Toe llrst intimation the passcrhy las of ,Iin,'s
Presenre Is a ,ioice calling from some tree or
Then comes, Poor i'm, in a sorrowlii lone
Then, rs a woman ia distress, comes The cry
barking Of q dog and the growing oil rooster
are closely Initiated, Jim, like Ills ancestor
Is a natural born thief, stealing everything he
can carry that attracts his attention. Ia
march along a line OF clothes hung out To dry
and pun out every clothespin Is his faVoTits
Rastime. all the while muttering, Poor Tim
Poor Jlm,, aud turning his head sideways 10
watch each garment fall In the dirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

A FOUND CRUSHED IN THE TREATISE
on OF HAtY, MAGNIFIEp 40 TIMES.
We need not. therefore, he surprised when Mr..
Lang tells us that I'm our times the learned
worms. In the body. to the Caxtonians at the
CaxtOn celebration. could find few men that had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

whether there was but a beating In mine ears.
Even at that moment. all uncertain as ! was. l
perceived, in the paper whercon ] was writing,
a little insect taat ceased not to carol like very
chanticleer. until, taking a magnifyinR glass,
! assiduously observed him. He is about tho
bigness OF a mite. and carries a gray crest. and
Growing noise. It comes Of his clashinR his
v ingS against each other with an incessant
din" What sort of n bird the ~bookworm of
Mcntzelius was | cannot positively say, but
his story Of the wondrous growing reminds
II we consult popular natural histories. like
that of the Rev. j. $. Wood. we shall find that
among the Ptinlde are placed the little
&c. And knowledge Just as indefinite We may
gather from a long line of American, English,
French. German. and Italian entonologists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

wholly material. lie is moved by II passion less
noble, less pure than that which controls him
who is devoted only to the soul OF the book;
and yet the meaner passion Is not to be de.
spised. Were It not for its impulses, we should
have been deprived Of the enjoyment OF many
q more than golden treasure of the past.
Though affected by such differing motives,
both classes of lovers Of books have common in
tereats. Beautiful or unseemly. learned or
simple. thoughtful or vain. books run risks
that threaten their appearance, their value, or
their very existence. In acquiring a knowl-
edge Of these risks, and of the best means of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

eud. THE suS prints an Illustration Of =
paee from Hauy's Mineralogy in the George
town Library. The holes are similar " tnoae
shown in the Blades illustration. Win my
own eyes I have examined the larva OF the pee
lie. the Ifinus tuf, that has eaten into the
Georgetown volume. "a he lay deaq, by the FUR
rows he dug rs hts last repast,. Tho iilustra.
tion presents tho crushed insect that did the
mischief. He was less than, ,~9ne.twenty
afth of an inch long. A bookbinder once
sent MIR. blades a fat little worm that MA, MAS
found by a workman In, an old book. ne
worm died before reaching maturity. M:
Waicrhouse. OF the chronological, Department
OF tho British Museum, examined him before
death, and was of opinion that he was
T'cophOTd pseudOspfstcHd. Mr.. Rye, keeper or
the printed books In the British Museum. re-
ported that two or three weakly creatures
were discovered there in his time. Ono OF
them. Mr.. Adam White OF the Natural History
Department pronounced 70, be A'loLtum lrr,
iinnr. In tho Bodleian Library. Mr.. Blades
found two worms. One he thouRhtlessly
threw on the floor and trod under foot. Of the
second he was more careful. He boxed II up.
TO study its habits, but showing ~
10 Or. Bandinel, the librarian, he promptly
tho life ont of It with his thumb nail;
"Oh. yes; they have blacl heads sometimes,
said. This one Mr.. Blades assures us had
a white head.
II never heard Of n black headed, bookworm
before or since" writes Mr., blades, and no
loosely suggests that u black headed variety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

HE s
/ THE
u by "
JOl
Copvrf
Il CT
he mar
j nor fri
led AGAR
Re the V
bed his n
around.
bsins an
reply.
bling his
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bang an
negroes
But the
Die was
J IL made
Jared tn
Cont, this
FinR for
De- when
#'What
the '
4 men.
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Ter my
1 and I
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Fou her
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[6eeing
b. I loo
he was
i far of
bid get
b. the lit
ed the
BE, my
And so
Imam CT
Re. my
1 alongs.
ength Re
That is
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#when
fThe bis
That '
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+
fAnd G
1zzly as
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f'Mr. {
In. ~
Plies oil
ri heard
h-''the
tuble VIZ
J geese
broke dc
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J near .
j urizsl
f'Tyhy
hurried j
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\ the h,
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bay"
f'Huh!
tusilh;
lee Poll
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amaze
autiful
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Pie tt
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THE B
4 the fe
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b they
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ppointn
heir fat
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bmetin
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kughina
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hugheds
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Ind q '
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head. At
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/ This
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tell yot
'Fo' Il
led. Il
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Proposals
Anew EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMITS

~ sIoNERs OFFICE. New-York. Sept. LIST 1893. FRO
River their Office. No. ~ Chambers ST.,
New York CITY un;N clock IN the afternoon OF
Wednesday. oct Z 1905. IN orsed proposals for
struction 81 four1stl ms Of New-York OF New
East Bridge. furnishing materials for
constructing the foundations OF the New York 90
the New East River Bridge az the foot 81 De-
ancey -, city q New York. In accordance with
the proposed OF contract and the plans and sc,cf
cations therefor. Al bsds shall be :nclosed in sealed
Neopes addressed A. D. Baird President OF the Board
OF Commissioners Of the New East River Bridge ana
sic. snd such bios will be opened pubic meeting By
the commissioners that day al two O'Clock.
Comics Of the Specifications and the general drawings ~
tn. work with the proposec form Of bids and contract
be further Information will be AZ the
ofrre Of the Engineer No ~ Broadway. BROOKLYN.
Proposals be upon form provided therefor.
ard only those proposals Will considered which
cornpe'e proper comply with the requirements
her!n s.aisd offered bv paroles Of known
talon. experience and respons Dty.
Each bidder viii. be required 10 deposit VITA his pro-
posal In oice Of tn Commissioners certified check
Tor 5000 pay able the order OF Richard Deeves.
security execution by him OF the II HE
I'D n accepted.
The contractor viii 10 required Ia give a bond tho
penal of Si25s In The form annexed the pro
posed ., contract with approved surees OF an
sppro.rd conditioned FOR the prompt
faithful Performance ;h- contract aud covenants
ar the work hereunder
The comm- sioners he reject any and
al ~ prot osais offered and accept any proposal
offered ANDREW u. BAIRD prssident
y. 3 THrRBER, Secretary. '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
vora 81

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET
Sales OF Government bonds were $4,000
coupon is of 1925 at l16L. Final quotations
follow: