davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
THE CLASS ORATION.

- The class oratiOn was next delivered by George Sturges Buck of Buffalo, N. Y, the subject being "The Burden of Our Debt" MT. Bucks oration was a masterly one and was delivered in an able manner Mr Buck was one of the speakers in the De Forrest prize con test In his oration yesterday he spoke of reforms in our national life and said that in any case where our national honor is at stake Yale men would be the first to defend it, not only on the battlefield, but also in their private citizenship. In conclusion he spoke as follows to the president and to his classmates:
 "To the President: You have told us that in the college life we are steadily and silently deciding character and des- tiny and, while we praise the under graduate spirit that helps this decision to be for the best. we forget another element, so quiet and constant in it's operation that it often passes uncom- mended. This is the influence of the body of teachers, who, regardless Of preferment elsewhere, have chosen to spend lavishly their best energies to en- noble the life here. Their example sets a high ideal for the young teachers trained by them, and their self-forget- fulness is an inspiration to all. By in heritage and by choice you belong to this class of men, and that we believe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
CLASS DAY
At Wesleyan University.

MiddletoWn, June 22.-Class day eX- ercises at Wesleyan university were held to-day upon the college campus An opening concert was given by Colts armory band. The class exercises in cluded the following: Presidents ad- dress, George Leavitt Tirrell, D. D. LL D.; response, Rev. Bradford Paul Ray mond; class song; class history, Olin Wesley Hill; oration, Irving Edward Manchester; piccolo solo, Forest Birds" J. w. Parsons; poem, William Barrett Cass; presentation, Richard Reed Symonds; class prophecy, Ellis Franklin Nightingale; pipe ceremony, master of ceremonies, W. H. s. Mercy; ivy ceremony; oration, Joseph Adams Puffer
 The officers of the class are: Presi- dent George Leavitt Tirrell, Provi- dence. R. L; secretary. Francis Cobb Brown, Huntington. N. Y; marshal, James Pullman. Bridgeport; choragus, William Braman Tower, Worcester, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

you stand worthily at their head, we show In the only way that we can, by the constant confidence that when our president decides question, 1t is set tied for the best interests of Yale,
 Classmates: We came here free, We leave with the burden of noble re- sponsibility upon us. Hitherto the world has judged us charitably hence forth we shall be measured by high CT standard than most men. Within two days we shall begin to decide whether our class will be remembered only by list of names in the triennial catalogue, or by it's prominence in all the fields where the services of the col lege man are so urgently demanded, Four years ago we came here, boys in spirit boys in purpose; let us leave but to become the men in spirit, men in purpose, that our Alma Mater yearns to have us."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
THE REASON WHY

l 4L A>l-IAA1N<1N w \ I have engaged the services of a most skilled chiropodist to treat my customers feet free is this:
 Hundreds of people have corns, bunions and ingrowing toe nails. No shoe will ever feel comforta, ble as long as these tortures ex- ist. But my shoes will give perfect ease after those troubles have been removed. My shoes will not cause those troubles to come back again.
 That's the reason. l am will- ing to bear every cent of the expense myself, because believe the money will come back to me many times over through grate- ful customers.
 Buy a pair of shoes here and have your feet treated free.
 A. B. GREENWOOD,
 773 Chapel St.
 Store closed evenings except Monday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
4 sENsAT1oYAI UTrERANoE.

Rev. MT. Twichell Disapproves of a Class
 Ivy From the Grave of Gcneral Robert
 E Lee-Woolsey Statue Dedication.
 Following the presentation exercises in Battell chapel the dedicatory exer- cises of the Woolsey memorial statue were held on the campus near the statue, On a large platform erected in front of the statue were seated Pres ident Dwight, members of the faculty and corporation, among the latter be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
ScrOfuIa

sores. We had three different doctors. Pieces of bone came out of the sores. The last doctor said the leg would have to be cut open and the bone scraped before he could get well. Howard became so low that he would eat nothing, and one doc tor said there was no chance for him.
 cone day, newspaper recommending Hoods Sarsaparilla was left at our door. We decided to try this medicine. Howard commenced taking it the last of February, after having been sick for year and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
Cured

half. He hadn't taken it week before I saw that his appetite began to improve, and then he gained rapidly. I gave him five bottles, when the sores were all healed and they never broke out again. The crutches he had used for four years were laid aside, as he had no further use for them. l give all the credit to Hoods Sar- saparilla." MRS. ADA L. MooDY, Fay Street, Lynn, Mass.
 This and many siniIar cures 1orova that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
? Sores

In combination, proportion and process Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, and uncqualled in true merit,
 No other medicine ever possessed so much curative power, or reached such enormous sales, or made such won- derful cures, as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 It is undoubtedly the best medicine ever made to purify, vitalize and en- rich the blood.
 That is the secret of its success.
 Read this statements:
 "When my son was years of age, he had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma- tism, which settled in his left hip. He was so sick that no one thought there was any help for him. Five sores broke out on his thigh, which the doctor said were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine
The Lamar register., 1896-06-06
Bottom Falls out.

That it takes something more than
wind and printers ink to build up a
mining camp has been proven by the
history of the new camp at West
Creek Probably no camp in the
state was doomed harder or more sue
cessfully than it was. Thousands of
eager fortune hunters crowded in,
towns sprang up all over the district
and everything happened just right
for a prosperous camp except the
discovery of pay ore. The failure at
this camp has hurt other camps which
are really substantial. West Creek
is the name Of the principal town in
the new camp, and the following
clipping from the West Creek Times
will show how rapidly the district is
being deserted:
"Mayor Tbornburg is running
train on the Santa Fe; Trustee Nc
Lean is in Dakota; Trustee Derby is
in Denver; Trustee Huffman is in the
Springs; Trustee Spangler is in the
hills; Trustee Spielman is in the
country; City Attorney Cantrell is at
the Springs; Marshal Walker is at
Gillett, while our Police Magistrate
has resigned, so you see we are lit
tie shy on city officials this week.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-06
Had All They Could Do.

John NJ. Thurston, OF Nebraska, is
one the new United States Senators.
Eight years ago Mr.. Thnrston was a
delegate to the Chicago convention.
He was ten nporary chairman also.
He attended a dinner which Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew gave to certain
western delegates. Mr.. Depew was
playing a brief engagement as the
candidate OF New York for the presi-
dency. At the close of the dinner
MIR. Depew asked Mr.. Thurston:
"How many votes viii I get in Ne
brasksS''
"Not one" replied Mr.. Thurston,
eandidly.
How many delegates are there
from NebraskaF' asked Mr.. Depew.
Twelve replied Mr.. Thurston.
s.How many railroad lawyers are
there on the Nebraska delegation ~
asked sIr. Depew.
Twelve said Mr.. Thurston.
"Then what do you mean by say
ing can't get any votes from Ne
braska ~ asked Mr.. Depew.
II Imean," said Mr.. Thurston, ''we'll
be so d busy explaing our own
records to the people this fall that
we won't have any time to explain
yours"
Mr.. Depew pursued the inquiry
no further. Globe Democrat
The Lamar register., 1896-06-06
No More solid soutn.

The Louisville Conricr-Journsl, the
leading southern democratic organ,
asserts that Kentucky rsi1 hereafter
be republican stt.te. or the Kea
tucky democrats i says:
They haze repudiated the onls
president tho democratic party has
elected and seated for fifty years.
1.ssy have rcpudiated the most dis
slnguished of Kentucky's living SONS
and the greatest democratic intellect
ia the United States. They have
spit upon the fathers of the party
whose name and organization they
claim; have proclaimed jefferson an
ignoramus, jackson conspirator,
Benton a knave and Cleveland q
traitor.
"For the faith handed down
through hundred years OF glorious
party history they have substited a
Tad, rejected by every intelligent cit
izen on the globe, and for the expo
nents OF that faith they have substi-
tinted sucn apostles of populism as
Stewart, such exhorters of socialism
as Tillmsn, evangels Of anarchism as
Altgeld."
The Lamar register., 1896-06-06
Excursion Rates.

The Santa Fe Route has an
nounced excursion rates for the i'm
portant summer conventions as fol-
lows:
National Convention Y. p. S. G. e.
at Washington, d. O., July Z to IL.
One fare for the round trip; contin-
nous passage both ways. Dates of
sale July ,, 3, 4 and .. good return
ing until July Is. An extension of
return limit until July 81 will be
granted. Parties, who desire tickets
at this station, must order them in
advance of the day of sale.
Republican National Convention at
ST. Louis on July 16. One fare for
the round trip; continuous passage
in each direction. Tickets will be
on sale June u, 13 and IA, limited
for return on June %.
Annual meeting Of Baptist Young
People of America at Milwaukee on
July lG to 10. One fare for the
round trip; cont iuous passage both
going and coming Tickets will be
sale July IA, 10 and l6, good for re-
turn leaving Milwaukee on July 20,
q or %
Democratic National Convention
at Chicago on July z. One fare for
the round trip; continuous passage
in each direction. Dates of sale viii
be July 3, 4 and 5. Final return
limit July IA.
For tickets or further information
apply to the local Santa Fe agent,
The Lamar register., 1896-06-06
Already Committed.

The differences of prominent dem
ocratie leaders are becoming SO yio-
lent that there is great danger OF the
total disruption of the party. This
is web illustrated by the disrespect-
fnl manner in which the anti. admin
istration democrats assal the presi.
dent and his cabinet. For example
Senators Joe Blackburn and George
Vest were discussing j. Sterling Nor
ton, Cleveland's secretary of agri-
culture, the other day, as follows:
''Say, joe" said Vest, ''don't you
think Morton is blankest fool that
ever held cabinet position"
''Can't answer that question now,
George replied Blackburn, I'm
already comrnitted to Hoke Smith
Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

UTMEREAs Jane. r. Anderzsn ty hls
w deed of trust dated February u, isV3. and
s rr .s, y n % st eaas, ls y Pro~srs % sas sts. s,
- ColorAdo Ia Book a a; page 10. eo.veyed 10
& v. Blackwell. a. trustee, the following do
Rrexrrs and state Of Colorado. to-~it; Ths
.sath~-st quarter tsl ef .e<tioa four % in
to-aship tsenty-,hre- teli -oaih of range forty
four ttil west in trust TO seepre the payment
n a certain tsorn i.sory note therein de-er1h.ed
for the sum % ktr handr-~i dollars fsB0i TO-
ssth~r With Interest thereon al the rate uf seven
ianss having hs-n made, exeeuted and delivered
by JerOul9 blsckvell, and payable October II,
%, 20 ths order Of 2. D. soen. the payment u
Janiss =. Andersen and the said Trust deed hav-
ing t-ren gitrn aforesaid TO secure and tn
dsnnify The s.id Jsroge hiaekyeh from the
taptncnt os sAid note froua any los BY reason
- bcine eonp-lls-i 70 provide for the payment
Wh~r-as, the said Jane. p. Anderson has
a ar any interest thereon and defAnit has bsep
made IN the payment af said nots and iatnresk
theresa and Also dsfAnlt has been made in ~
other enndtious q sAId trust deci.and the - i
Jerome Hack 1ril IL earipellrd 90 proriss feT
saa pay said note and interest thereon u sres
-.sn q luhxrn~ut obtaired thereon- NoNltheea-
farr. he unsi-Tsisned as such trustee. vii ~
ThurseiAy the - day Of July. i-s<, at 10 oete-t
IA the forenoon at the froot door of The yissls
hssrse Ia the toNu Of Lamar. county q Prov ~
Colorado. sell the above described pssy-aFty ~
ali ~at-r rights or iniere-ts sppcrtainins - 4
10 ard in and b. said deed of irast fns
s5gity I as seassptias s Sf The sald Jasaes
/ RI Anderson. his heirs and asstzrk thor
for the purpo~s OF paying the ssid nos-. ans AZ
/ Together with all erp@nses and costs aocrs 81.
aud the costs and expenses OF e1eeat'ns tais
trust
:. X. DOUGHTY, E. N. BLACkw I'll.
rir.s 'sSiaf sss. &as 50 rs. las, pub, jane =. I
The Lamar register., 1896-06-06
M. STRAIN

Has 5000 fb of Australia millet, 1000
ID of German millet, few thousand
pounds of good clean alfalfa screen
ings, 24,000 ID Of Evergreen broom
corn seed, and all kinds of chicken
feed, for sale.
Also wants to buy one small mule.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-06
A. IL. GREISA NURSERY
OF Lawrence, Kansas.

The great number of trees sold n
him and now growing here attest 10
the quality of the stock.
Shade, ornamental or fruit trees,
hardy small fruits, shrubbery, etc,
can be bought at popular prices
SEE HIM BEFORE ORDERING.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-06
You Will
Soon Want Trees
For Spring Planting

John o. Stream is again ready 3
take your order for tirst-class stock
at reasonable prices. He is now for
the fourth year representing the old
reliable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19
FAD FOR MINIATURES.

The miniature craze has taken the
New York girl by storm, says the New
York Journal She has always had a
fondness for miniatures. but this sea-
son, if she carries out her present plan,
she will appear much like a walking
photograph gallery.
The jewelers. have made it possible
for her best belt TO be fastened by a
buckle formed of a miniature. The
breech at her throat may also be
miniature formed in Jewels. The back
of the newest chaJelaine watch is
mounted with a miniature. There are
miniatures for buttons and others for
buckles for evening slippers, and even
a miniature in the handle OF the fash
ionable danes lorgneUte.
And just who are the originals if
these miniatures? Are they pictures
of the French Court beauties or a like
ness of mi-lady's pet poodle, or mere
ly paintings OF her relatives or friends
1t all depends upon the woman herself.
Nothing can be worse in taste than
for woman to adorn herself with a
miniature of her husband set in pre-
cious gems, or for maiden to wear
the likeness OF her lover on her sleeve,
and yet the jewellers will tell you that
this is just what any number of
women are doing.
There are others, however, and they
wear miniatures of historical beauties,
celebrated faces which are charming
as ornaments.
AS for the miniature craze itself, it
is fast spreading. There are coffee
cups decorated with hand painted
miniatures and magnificent mahogany
tables with a miniature inlaid in the
center, to say nothing of the costly
gold toilet articles adorned with min
iatures, and the very latest example
of the miniature craze is shown in the
silk garter, which fastens with a
buckle formed of a miniature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19

The elephant sleeps only four hours
in each twenty-four hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19
MRS. MAVERICKS EMOTIONS.

letter from Mrs. Maybrick, dated
from Working Prison, is published in
the Minute From internal evidences it
is a letter of some years of age, for
Mrs. Maybrick has now been in prison
seven years, and in this letter she
speaks of efforts in her behalf being
futile until L have completed four or
five years. 1t is addressed to her
mother. Here are some of its passages:
Il am trying my best to be patient and
resigned to my fate, lest the touch of
this last grief should steal something
more from this face which must be
kept young for you See, dear,
what [ am. A broken woman who has
been convicted of a crime, who has as
ISOLATED with the outcasts of the earth,
who has worn prison clothes until
they are familiar garments, who has
gazed on prison walls until she knows
beauty and freedom only by remem-
brance and regret, who has to work
like a common labOrer for her bread,
branded among women. The prison
faint is upon me, it will be all my life.
1t is vain to look back and regret now.
L lay no claim to greater virtue than
the rest of mankind, but l am inno-
cent of that for which | am suffering
punishment. Your daughter, dear, is
a convict, but, thank God, not Grim
inal. -. The mills of God grind
slowly-more slowly than you expect
ed, darling. l don't understand what
Gods plans and purposes are, but we
must believe they are good, and al
though 1 cannot see how eternity itself
can make up for my sufferings, God
does. God must see, or he would never
let me be misjudged and suffer so. My
terrible experience may be meant to
work out some great good to others,
by ways that we shall perhaps never
know until we see with the clear eyes
of another world. Still, the external
conditions of life act upon the whole
state and condition of heart and mind,
what wonder, therefore, that, sundered
from everything that makes up the
sum and worth of human life, the
spirit, courage and mental power that
were once mine should be fast leaving
me? My confidence is shaken, seems
gone; my hopes are paralyzed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19
ORIGIN OF QUEER PHRASES.

ooh, dear met is equivalent to 90,
Dio mio,'' or ooh, my God!"
Rotten Row, the famous drive in
London, was originally called Ia route
du roi, or the kings passageway.
Pope" was originally papa" and
''czar" and Kaiser are both Caesar.
"Thimble" was originally thumb
bell" as the thimble was originally
worn on the thumb.
''Dandelion" was dent de leon, or the
lions tooth.
Vinegar is taken from the French
vim aigre, or sour wine.
Dominic, the old name used for
preacher, is derived from Dominus.
Lord in the old Anglo-Saxon was liza
ford or loaf distributor.
Sir was originally the Latin senior.
Madame is my lady"
Slav was originally person of noble
lineage, not the slave as now applied.
Philadelphia Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19
MISS PREsCoTT's PAPER.
Peculiar Census Paper Received
From the Talentsd Author.

Peculiar Census Paper Received
From the Talented Author.
Among the peculiar census papers
received at the census bureau is one
from Anne Marie Prescott. the we'll
known writer, for The Evening Bull
letin. Miss Prescott is a private school
teacher located at KohaIa Hawaii.
After answering the questions regard
ing her name. Miss Prescott states that
she does not know how old she is and
that she is unmarried and not widow
She has been in the country about nine
years; her father is an American and
a. naturalized citizen of America. Miss
Prescott gives her occupation as author
and school teacher, and says she is the
mother of 81 children, all Of whom are
living and admits that one is voter.
When ii comes TO religion she says:
Il am a Catholic" and denies that she
owns "a foot of land in this vale Of
woe" As to whether she owns the
house she lives in she answers:
Whoa" but admits owning one mule.
one donkey and one working oxen.
Miss Prescott lives in a wood house
with single roof. The house has three
rooms, one of which, presumably the
kitchen, is quite small and has CORFU
gated roof, "a kind of futed iron, you
know"
The blank space on the back was
filed up with name of the island and
district with ST. Pauls as the precinct.
The house is number /.
The answers were not considered
satisfactory and Miss Prescott has been
requested to fill out another paper
which has been sent her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19
CHARACTER IN WALKING.

Quick steps are indicative of energy
and agitation.
Tip-toe walking symbolizes surprise,
curiosity, discretion or mystery.
Turned-in toes are often found with
pre-Occupied, absent-minded people.
The miser's walk is represented as
STOPPING and noiseless, with short,
nervous, anxious steps.
Slow steps, whether long or short,
suggest gentle or reflective state of
mind, as the case may be.
Where a revengeless purpose is hid
den under feigned smile the step will
be sinking and noiseleSs.
The proud step is slow and meas
ured; the toes are conspicuously
turned out, the legs Strengthened.
The direction of the steps wavering
and following every changing impulse
of the mind inevitably betrays uncer-
tainty, hesitation and indecision.
Obstinate people, who in argument
rely more on muscularity than on in
tellectual power, rest the feet fatty
and firmly on the ground. walk heav-
lily and slowly and stand with the legs
firmly planted and far apart.-HOme
Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19

COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for Inside
Work on Factories and
Public Buildings.

II Is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring I'm
COLD WATER, and can be applied By
anyone, and will always produce coca
work
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall Hks
stone, and will take any tint.
1t will last for years and is unaffected
by gases
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and fer
all classes OF work. even for the nnsst
decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19
/. D. HALL I SON,
Limited.
Have Just Received from New York
and England a fine lot of
New Goods
Among them you will find:

CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS and
SPIKES. WIRE NAILS,
COPPER RIVETS and BURRS,
HAY CUTTERS, HAY FORKS,
CYLINDER CHURNS,
SHOVELS and SPADES.
CAST STEEL, BAR IRON,
GALV'D SHEET IRON,
GALv'p BUCKETS and TUBS,
CART AXLES, DOOR LOCKS,
HANDLED AXES and HATCHETS,
IRON and BRASS SCREWS (20oo
gross, assorted),
COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS.
BLACK RIVETS, HINGES,
LAWN MOWERS,
HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS,
MOPS. BROOMS, PADLOCKS, CROW
BARS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
SCALES, SAND PAPER,
WRAPPING PAPER,
WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS.
5000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,
IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,
CASES BENZINE. TURPENTINE,
GALV'D PIPE, 12in. to 2in.,
MANILA and SISAL ROPE-AT sizes,
IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE
up 10 Tin,
1000 lbs, COTTON FISH LINES,
CARD MATCHES, BLOCK MATCHES
GELD HuANnt EDV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19
In This Climate

where there is a great
demand for the services of
bugoiOgists. upholstered fur
niture IS not sought after to
any great extent. Besides
the trouble caused by the
bugs, the natural high tenn
perature is against anything
that adds to the discomfort
by making the body warmer.
For this reason then, the in
clination of the people is to-
ward cool furniture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19
Wicker Ware Chairs

and touches fill the bill
and are more comfortable.
At Eastern summer resorts
some people furnish their
homes throughout with
wicker and rattan furniture,
and the result has always
been satisfactory. We have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-19
Straight Chairs
and Rockers
in an endless variety o

in an endless variety OF
shapes. Some fancy ones
are works of art. Tbs Sc
goods differ in fifty ways
from the cheap goods manu-
featured in China. They are
better finished and in better
shapes. The Chinese have
not the machinery for treat
ing the wicker in the same
excellent manner as the
Americans, nor have they
the same skilled labor to
weave the beautiful designs.
Our goods are genuine