davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

Miss Lucille Earnest. Land Pond. Ga,
will exchange rooted cape Jessamnes ior
rooted GcranluIns OF JapohicaS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

days angling in the waters of the spark
MONTGOMERY NJ. FOLSOM.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

Mrs Morgan Brown. Proctor Ca, has
the lee kiag waterme Ion seed TO exchange
for white Georgia coliard or pansy seed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

Mrs c. A. Simpson, Stevenson, Ala
will exchange "Tri4 by" for AT the Mercy
OF Tiberius" or Longfelow's poems.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

C. s Peek Oak Bowers, Ca, has con-
fadcrate. United states and canCeied post
age stamps 10 exchange for best Offer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

Miss Allie DAILY, OalSway S. c., will ex-
change Quit squares. " shes tweive-'nch
square in calico. with name and address in
center.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

Mrs. : j. Browning. Sedalia, S. C.. WI
exchange seed OF Balsam apple vine fot
seed of bachelors buttons or other ever
hastings.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

Mary Robson. Mt zion, Ca. viii ex-
change Youths Companion. Ladies Home
Iournal and ether magazines Tor anything
useful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10
Exchange List

Miss Lucille Earnest. Land Pond. Ca.
will exchange rooted cape Jessamines LOT
rooted geranluIns or Japohicas.
r. N. nansby West. Ala, has good gold
watch to excbanse for beeswaN. Write,
with stamp, for particulars.
Mrs c. A. simpson. Stevenson, Ala.
will exchange "Trihy" for AT the Mercy
OF Tiberus" or Longfellow's poems.
Mrs. ". ] Epperson. Bronson. Fla.
has "A var. ETY. OF fancy work for exchange
Write, with stamp. for particulars
Mrs Morgan Brown. Proctor. Ca, has
the lee King watcrme Ion seed TO exchange
for white Georgia coliard or pansy seed.
c. s. Peek. oak Bowers. Ca. has con-
faderate. United states and canceed post
age stamps 70 exchange for best onar
Miss AnHe DAILY. GALWAY. S. G.. viii. tx
change Quilt squares. M.Shes twclve-inch
square in calico. with name and address in
center.
Mrs :. ]. Browning. Sedalia, s. C.. VIII
exchange seed OF Balsam apple vine for
seed of bachelors buttons or other ever
hastings.
Mary Robson, Mi. Zion, Ca. win ex-
change Youths COMPANION. Ladies' Home
Journal and ether magazines Tor anything
useful.
Miss B. Jones. Enoch. XIV, has a variety
81 i1wey seed % exchange Tor knit OF
o~oche5ed lace. dress goods, scraps or any
tAing useful
MSS T.. Daniel. Brockton. ca. has
novels ard Cancelled stamps TO ~ haubo
Tor Araucl,le's signatures, or LeVcrins >
laoneHran4s.
Mrs r. l. jackson. Bass. Ky, has ex-
oclent s-hoalbaoks too numerous 10 nten-
tom TO exchange for @oae novels. Write
With stamp, for particulars
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

Miss r. Jones. Enoch. XIV, has a variety
81 G1wev seed 10 exchange for knit on
o~echeted lace dress goods, scraps or any
thing useful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

MISS r. Daniel Brocktor. Ca. has
novels ard cauceied stamps 10 exchange
Tor Ar.ucEle's signatures. or Levorins S
laoueErans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

heroes to their wives and children.
To some one who had known Mr.. In,
gals only in public life, Mrs. Ingalls,
said, enthusiastically in my hearing:
ooh, but you should know him in his
home. He is so different there!" Evil
IDENTIFY Mrs. Ingalls, believed that the
world judged her husband by the Bit
terest of his public speeches.
Two of Mr.. Ingalls, marked personal
characteristics are his love of study
and his faith in pedestrianism as an
exercise. When he lived in Washing
ton his gaunt, conspicuous figure was
familiar to all who walked on Penn
sylvania avenue. His thin face and sill
yer hair were no less singular than the
long ulster and the high hat which he
wore. He walked with leisurely,
steady stride, stopping at intervals to
study the contents of a show window.
When not walking or attending to
public business, the Kansas senator
used to spend hours in his library read
ing. He was a cormorant for books,
and his reading taste was more largely
for ancient than for modern literature.
He has been a close student of our own
political history, and he is familiar with
the writings of most of the men who
have taken a conspicuous part in it.
He is phrase-maker even in private
conversation. and he seems to find keen
enjoyment in the coming of a with
cism at whatsoever expense. But
he is never malicious, and half the bit
ter things he utters are said for the
pleasure of saying them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

held her regiments colors aloft while
shot and shell rained around her.
What courage it tooll?" she echoed.
Not at all. A battlefield is not so bad
as people imagine. You don't see it at
all. All you do is to watch yourself, and
the man who is trying to hit you.
But afterward! Oh, to walk over
field after the action-theni is when you
see dreadful things! Oh. dreadful"
shuddering as she spoke.
well, hated to run, tell you; l
didn't like to skedaddle, but we had to
dc it," she said.
After Bull Run her husband and she
returned to Rhode Island. They were
three months men-surely the mascu-
line noun is appropriate to both-and
were honorably dicharged, but they
had no idea of taking their ease while
their country needed them.
This time it was toward Annapolis
Junction, and here the Fifth Rhode Is
land came up with the list New York,
who were starving, the enemy having
cut off supplies. Gov. Sprague, of Rhode
Island, ordered his men to share rations
with them, and Mrs. Brownell's KNAPP
sack was opened as freely to her suf-
fering neighbors as that of any other
good fellow on the march.
After Annapolis Junction was passed,
Mrs. Brownell saw the action of Roanoke
island, and went on with Burnside's
army as far as Newburn, N. C. Here,
in the engagement at that place. Mr..
Brownell was wounded in both legs,
disabled for further service and dis
charged honorably second time. The
military career of his devoted young
wife ended with his; she, too, was hon
orably discharged, and returned north,
having served her country as faithful
son, utterly ignoring the weakness of
her womanhood.
The heroine Of the civil war shows
Enthusiastically that she feels the average
lot of womanhood, patient endurance,
harder to face than black-mouthed can
non and whistling bombs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
RETRIEvER'S TRICK.
Tho Dog Has Most Unique Way Of Catch
ing Rats.

ing Rats.
The following story is of a retriever
dog belonging to the housekeeper of
newspaper Office on the Strand, says the
New York Sun:
Rats are constantly caught on the
premises, and the dog, fully aware of
their habits, evinces such ability that
his intelligence is quite worthy of rec
ord. Last Sunday he was heard bark
ing loudly, calling for assistance in the
the compositors' room, where there is
a rat-hole in the floor. The dog had
watched two fine rats come up through
their hole, and Immediately they were
fairly away from their point of entry
he rushed up and sat on the hole to cut
off their means of retreat, barking
forthwith for help. Nothing would in
duce him to bulge till board was
brought and placed over the hole, when
he started in pursuit, and soon dis
patched the intruders. His master as
sures me that the dog originated this
ingenious method of procedure, and
that he has practiced it with like sue
cess on several other occasions"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
DU MAURlER'S FAMOUS LABEL.
He Drew the Design That Adorns APPEL
Iinaris Bottles.

no DEcW inc thaI huornb ApSt-
linaris Bottles.
Rarely does it happen that the most
familiar work of well-known artist,
seen by millions of people and recog-
nized everywhere in the civilized world,
goes without the signature of the art
list himself, and is not thought of by
more than handful of people as his
drawing, says the New York Mail and
Express. Yet this is the case with
a creation of no less a person than
George du Maurier, and the artistic
work in question is the picture of the
bubbling spring which decorates the
label of every bottle of apollinaris
water.
That the author and illustrator of
"Trilby" should have drawn the design
on a mineral water bottle may seem
strange, but the explanation Mr.. Du
Maurier has himself given. A great
friend of the artist is principal stock
holder in the Apollinaris company, and
when the water was first placed on sale
he was in doubt as to the style of label.
Mr.. Du Maurier heard Of the dilemma,
and at once volunteered to draw the
design, which has since made the cir
cult of the globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
LIFE-SAvlNG DEVICE.
Its Inventor Claims That IL Desdens Dan
gerous Electric Currents.

Its Inventor Claims That IL Desdsns Dam
gerous Electric Currents.
A. E. Hutchins, of Detroit, Mich, has
invented q safety appliance for falling
electric wires which apparently dead
ems the most dangerous current. In a
recent exhibition he picked up deadly
and naked wire, carrying an electric
potential Of 10000 volts, and, with his
bare feet on the wet earth, placed the
copper wire in his mouth. He said he
could not even taste an electric shock.
he puts a small wire on a pole similar
in purpose to lightning rod for a
house; the top Of this wire he splits
into fork, or fastens to q specially
made insulated metallic bracket. The
bottom of the wire is run into the
ground, where it may be connected to
a special ground wire or water or gas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
FOUGHT FOR HER LAND.
Only Woman Who Was Regularly
Enlisted in the War.
she Tells the Story OF the Battles She
Helped to Win-Carried the Stars
and Stripes Through Many
Fierce Struggle.

Mrs. Brownell, the woman who enlist
ed at the first summons of Lincoln, and
faced the enemy's guns on three bloody
battlefelds, has taken possession of
the cottage at the 10th street western
entrance of Central park, New York. 1t
was here that visitor found her, seated
IN her big rocking chair by the window
overlooking the frozen lake, the semi
circle of it's wooded shores outlined
against winter sunset as crimson as
the field of Bull Run.
She came to the United States in her
childhood, became a citizen of Rhode
Island and thoroughly patriotic Yam
kee, as she soon proved. Sumter was
fired upon, and the call for troops
summoned the northern men to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Brownell had been married just
ten days when the regiment to which
her husband belonged-the First Rhode
Island-was ordered south, and she re-
solved to march with him.
1t seems an extraordinary thing to
have done, but Mrs. Brownell evidently
regards it as the simplest affair-much
easier than staying behind.
She was made color-bearer of the reg
iment, and the governor of Rhode Is
land, who had commissioned her gave
her her uniform.
"Iwore," she said to New York Jour
nal reporter, light gray silk full trous-
ers-bioomers. Over these had a skirt
Of red silk. Ny blouse was blue, and
my sash white with blue tassel-all
red, white and blue like the flag bore.
Ny hat was black--a large soft hat. like
those the G. A. r. wears now-with a
long feather"
"a white feather?"
I NO." she replied proudly, II never
showed the white feather! twas black.
Over my uniform ! wore an army coat
with cape"
The longest march this young heroine
had to endure she made in the Begin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
Curfew Rings In Lincoln.

The curfew ordinance at Lincoln,
Neb.. went into effect the other night.
All boys and girls under 16 and unac-
companied and out after eight p. m.
will be arrested. The steam fire gong
announces the hour. The children
evidently all understand the law, as
they kept off the streets the first night.
1t meets with popular favor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

ring of her military career. This was
from Greencastle to Frederick City, a
distance of 36 miles, made without a
bait, starting at three in the afternoon
of Saturday and arriving on Sunday
at five in the morning. The rest was
short.even then, for in the afternoon
of the same Sunday the regiment went
on to Washington, its girl color-bearer
as fresh as the best OF them.
The first tragedy of the war was to be
enacted; Mrs. Brownell told the story
of her part of it.
"wemarched out, she said, through
Harper's Ferry, around the Blue Ridge
mountains. The road wound and bent;
the mountains were grand, and you
could see the bayonets ahead glittering
in the sunlightas the companies turned.
| tell you," she exclaimed, sitting erect,
her eyes kindliDg with the remembrance
of the glory, II tell you that if anyone
wouldn't feel like stepping out at such
a sight they weren't worth calling
alive"
Then came Bull Run, Mrs. Browpell
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

pipe. This bracket or crotch only
touches a bare spot on the suspended
dangerous wire when it falls, then it
operates to carry the deadly current
down the pole wire to the ground.
Electrically speaking, it provides for
the electric current a low resistance
shunt, and places the fallen wire at one,
or earth potential, or similar to the
ground current of an electric railroad.
The inventor claims his device protects
from any additional grounded danger
Gus wires at other points on the line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

Three car loads of excellent horses
were sold in Denver last week fer $40
apiece. They had been shipped all the
way from Walla Walla, Wash. The
horses were of fine stock, and but a
short time since would have brought at
least 500 apiece in the same market.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
Champion of England.

The Office of champion of England
was instituted in the reign of Richard
Ii. On the sovereign's coronation day
he rode up to Westminster hall on a
white horse, proclaimed the title of the
pew monarch, and, throwing down a
gauntlet or iron glove, challenged any
who dared to dispute his right to the
throne to single combat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
EX-SENATOR INGALLS,.
The Kansas Statesman Would Like to Go
Back to Washington.

In conversation which a correspond
ent of Leslie's Weekly had recently
with Senator Gray, of Delaware, he
said that he hoped John James Ingalls,.
of Kansas, would succeed in his ambi-
ton to return to the senate. Nothing
could furnish better evidence of the
personal regard in which Mr.. Ingalls,
is held among public men who know
him; for Mr.. Ingalls, is a bitter re-
publican partisan, and Mr.. Gray is
known widely as the defender on
the senate floor of the present demo-
cratic administration. Those public
men who know Mr.. Ingalls, personally,
like him.
Nowhere has the famous Kansan
warmer admirers than in his own
household; and not all public men are
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

GOLD CROWN and bridge work
only So per tooth. DIR. TINKHAM,
6025 Z. Houston street. 2 10 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
WAR IN THE soUDAN.

Dervisnes Prepared for stand
Against the British.
: FEREIG, Soudan, Sept. IA de-
tachment of the Staffordshire Regi-
ment and the camel corps belonging to
the Nile expedition have been south
ward from here, ahead of the main ad-
vance of the expedition, to check the
operations of body of Dervish raiders
whose headquarters are at Kormoh
where the Dervishes have concentrated
a considerable force for the purpose
of making a stand against the British
advance.
LONDON, Sept 15.-The Chronicle
has dispatch from Fereig, the ad-
vance post of the Nile expedition, say
ing the cavalry reconnaissance toward
Kabodi had the first brush with a
party of Deryishes who were looting a
deserted village. The cavalry killed
six of them. The whole party tried to
cross the river in boats, but were cap
tured by friendly natives, including the
boats and their crews.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
ANGLopHoBlA IN RUSSIA.
The Press Extremely Hostile to
England

The Press Extremely Hostile to
England.
LONDON, Sept 16.-The correspond
ent of the Times at st. Petersburg. in
his dispatches published yesterday and
today, calls attention to the extremely
anti-English tone of the Russian press.
in contrast to the unusual friendliness
displayed toward other nations. while
Russophobia, says the correspondent,
''is wanting in England, Anglophobia
is gaining in Russia, as instanced even
by the Cars coldness''
The correspondent further recalls
that when at the beginning of August
the late Prince Lebanon Rostovski re
fused to assist the Bishop of the Am
erican Episcopal Church to convey an
Anglo-American address to the Car
in favor of the Armenians, the Bishop
obtained an audience through other in
fiuences, and that when the Gar read
the address he did not reply, but mere
ly shook the Bishops hand.
The Times Vienna correspondent
notes similar tone on the part of the
leading Austrian organs, which accuse
England of Machiavelian designs in
Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
SPANS FAILURE IN CUBA.
Insurgents Holding Their Own in the
Struggle.

Insurgents Holding Their Own in the
Struggle.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Times this
morning publishes the following from
its Havana correspondent:
Careful study for the past four
months convinces me that despite Sc
rious losses, the rebels are holding their
own against the troops. The wealthy
agricultural districts are completely
under rebel control and the whole
sympathy of the islanders is with the
rebels. Even Havana, which is more
Spanish than any other town or dis
trict, is permeated with animosity to-
ward Spanish rule, and is honeycombed
with inrigues ON behalf OF the rebel
lion
THE struggle is prolonged by the
facility with which the insurgents OBJ
tain ammunition and stores of all kinds
from abroad and from every Jown in
Cuba, under the noses of the Spanish |
officers, with impunity. The seizure of |
contraband goods is rare.
1t is now too late TO compromise by |
granting IelOIuS. ne OuDdn III sur /
gents would not now accept full au-
tonomy as the price of yielding their
arms. / say this advisedly, after a
careful examination of the situation
from all points of view. Spain Will be
compelled to conquer or to abandon
the island. This irreconcilable attI-
tude OF the rebels is largely due TO the
wholesale execution of rebels after a
summary trial
Another reason is the hopeless pros
pect of rehabilitation OF Cuban credit
while the island IS under Spanish do
minion. Taxation must be heavily in
creased TO pay the burdens of the war.
Hence people with vested interests pre-
fer the risks and uncertainties of inde-
pendence, coupled with the earnest
hope that at no distant date Cuba will
become State in the American Union"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
THEY WANT BLOOD.
And England Wants lyman But Can't
Get Him.

And England Wants lyman But Can't
Get Him.
PARIS, Sept. 1S.-It is said it is i'm
possible to extradite lyman on a
charge of having been connected with
the Phoenix Park murders, as the
French statute of limitations inter
venes.
Observation-Disclosures. 1S.-
NJ. Bossu, Deputy Public Prosecutor,
in charge of the case against P. J. P.
lyman, the alleged Irish dynamiter, re-
ceived a letter today informing him,
in the name of the Committee of In
vincibles and the Anarchist Brother
hood, that unless lyman was released
within twenty-four hours he (Bossu)
would be blown up with dynamite. The
letter was written with a red fuid, be-
lieved to be blood
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The records
of the Court of Common Pleas show
that P. ]. P. lyman, the dynamite sus-
pect under arrest at Bolougne-sur-M -Mer,
has been citizen of the United States
since August, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
PHONES ACROSS TEE OCEAN.

A Russians Long-Distance Invention
to Utilize Cables.
LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from
Odessa today says that NJ. Kildischew-
sky, an electrician, has discovered an
Improvement in the telephone, by the
use of which distance has no effect on
the hearing, and he may be able 70
phone across the Atlantic Ocean. In
a recent experiment between Moscow
and Rostoff, on the Don, a distance of
900 miles, talking, music and singing
were heard with perfect distinctness.
An ordinary telegraph wire was used.
NJ. Kildischewsky will go to London
to experiment with his improvement
on the Atlantic cables between London
and New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
vFSEzU Ella ONCE MORE.

Official Memorandum that Say Lead
to Further Controversy.
LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The Times will
tomorrow publish memorandum from
Senor Rojas, Venezuelan Minister of
Foreign Affairs, relative to Lord Sails
bury's note of November, 1895, to Sec
retary Olney Senor Rojas, in an intro
ductory letter to Secretary Olney,
claims that the memorandum, which
was published in Atlanta, Ga, COM
pletely refutes the position taken by
Lord Salisbury in the Anglo-Venezue-
Ian boundary dispute. The Times ridi-
cules the arguments set forth in the
memorandum, but admits that the tone
of the document is moderate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

were found dead, having been suffocat-
ed during the night.
The Spaniards, with the object OF
striking terror among the sympathiz-
ers OF the insurgents, made it a practice
to execute their prisoners publicly. The
men are taken out in patches and shot
before the eyes of any one who desires
to witness their death.
The dispatch further says that the
insurgents are making headway in the
interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
MRS. MAYBR1cK's CASE.

Reply to the Home Secretary for a
Request.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Home Sec
retary, Sir Matthew White Ridley, re-
plying to letter from Henry S. Sey-
mour, secretary Of the Maybrick COM
mittee, who asked the Home Secretary
to accord humane treatment to Mrs.
Maybrick on the same ground that it
was accorded to the dynamiters Gll-
ness resulting from imprisonment
says that the report of the condition
of the convict will have the same con-
sideration as the cases of other con-
yicts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
SHIPS OF WAR FOR SPAIN.

New Vessels to be Built by an English
Firm.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia dispatch
to the Herald from Madrid says: The
commission charged with the examin-
alton of tenders from English firms
for the construction of men-of-war for
the Spanish Government has reported
in favor of the Armstrong;. both on
account of the time required for con-
struction and defensive power.
The said firm undertakes to build a
battle-ship Of 1000 tons in fourteen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

at 1890 O'Clock for Leith, escorted by
the Pole Star.
LONDON, Sept 2O.-The Prince of
Wales, Lord Roseberry and Baron de
Staal, the Russian ambassador, accom-
panied by a number of military and
naval officers, visited Leith this after
noon to inspect the arrangements
there for the reception of the Czar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
GENERAL wEYLER.s WAY.

HOW He Is IRVING to Sustain the Bank
of Havana.
LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Standard from Madrid says that
Captain General Weyler has issued a
proclamation which threatens severe
penalties for the non-acceptance of the
notes of the Bank of Havana at their
face value, although they have already
suffered discount of 16 per cent.
The Government is enforcing this
proclamation despite the resistance of
the commercial classes and of the gen
eral public of Cuba.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to
the Times from Fort Salisbury, Mata-
beleland, and dated Saturday, says that
Major tanner has completely beaten
Umtigeza's tribe. numbering 5000 men,
at Fort Charter, and has captured all
his strongholds. Umtigeza's men sur
rendered.