davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-03-06
Victory For Mississippi th"ctaw Indians

The remaining Choctaw Indian
citizens and their kindred of Miss
issippl will, according to a recent
decision, participate in the allotment
of land, so long agitated aud so
bitterly opposed among the Choctaws
OF the Indian Territory. For many
years most ronuous effort to prevent
the allotment prevailed. finally yield
ing to the statcsmanship p and resistless
influence of one of the purest and no.
blest of America statesmen, Senator
+. c. Walthall.
The late Greenwood Letlore. my
grandfather" Chief of the Choctaw
tribe of Indians. foroseeing the neces-
sity of treaty for his people, affected,
as Is admitted BY history, liberal and
satisfactory compromise (barriug none
from citizenship in the States. J
Could his dust now speak. it would be
in words as in the days of yore.
Young Walthall, great man" ''good
man, but a posterity survives swho will
never forget, and in behalf of them
and all Choctaw Indian citizens of our
State, we extend to Senator Walthall
our most heartfelt thanks for his
timely effort and services in our behalf.
Very respectfully.
MRS. w. l.. RAY.
Greenville, Miss.
-Greenville Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-03-06
Cheap Rates to Texas and Arkansas via
Cotton Belt Route,

Tickets will be sold from Memphis at one
fare for the round trip, plus 500 on the fol;
lowing days; March End. March 18th. April
9Th, April a0th. May 4th and May 18th. Stop.
overs allowed fifteen days from date of sale
Tickets good to return leaving destination
twenty-one days from date OF sale.
The Cotton belt route is he only road run.
ming through trains from Memphis to Texas
Coaches. Reclining Chair Cars, seats free
Putnam BUFFET Sleepers etc. thereby
avoiding vexatiOus changes and transfers Ell
route. We take pleasure In announcing tha,
we have this day moved our Ticket and
Freight ONCE into our new and elegant loca,
ion, corner Main and Madison streets,
W. G. PEELER,
c. ?. RECTOR. r. +. and r. Art
Com. Agent Frt. and Pass, Dept
Cor, Main and Madison SITS, Memphis, Tenn
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-03-06

4. North Heron, a lover of pretty
girls, visited Grenada Sunday for the
express purpose Of visiting the young
ladies'.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-03-06

The SENTINEL only 81 a year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

sittcrs I'm the same dim light with the same dark
curtain behind them. arranging them IN accoru'
ancc with his own prec0nceItion and convention.
and avoiding deliberately all the Steiner prop
oms Of light and modelling When, nowadays
art critics prat" Of his marvellous knowledge
of the limitations Of his medium, they mean
really that marvellous knowledge OF his own
limitations that divine caution which has ever
withheld him from 'p"rhaps) higher tasks ana
has left him content with absolute monarchy III
his SDhrrt
with all difference to the opinion of Mr.. George
Moore. doubt whether Mr.. whistler has ever
suffered greatly in he pursuit OF his art. he
has but delighted I'm the dainty, the sharp.
bright gayety of beauty While other great
painters have. for good or i'll. been tearing their
hair. he has been arranging his before mirror
While other great painters their art being
closely bound up with real life have been I'M
able to regard real life save as means IL an
end Mr. Whistler. after celebrating one OF his
own fantasies has ever gone forth and enjoyed
life. for its own sake. as a quaint ana amusing
thing which ought not to be missed. HIS work
being of that inag NATIVE Kind whose chiei proc
IL in the workers heart ana brain, there
was no need for him To live necessarily in his
studio. lie had plenty of time for da.iance
with Mammon. He was little loath 10 be lioniZed,
and h. cared greatly for the opinion OF world
which ne did but profess To dcspise. Rdicule
and stupidity. things of So slight import 10 his
abstracteu singlc-h"artcd brothers IN art stunS
him to the quick. insomuch that his pen be-
came a perennial fount Of witty or angry letters
to the weekly papers
They were exquisite. like the rest Of him these
letters Their writer's wit and adroitness and
sense OF apt words were such that. though he
was generally in the wrong. he got home every
time" As with the brush So with the Ten Mr.
Whistler DEITY lodged realities ever glancing Off
into delicate arrangements in inSolence anC ar
got. Stranger to all pity. he sent his barbed and
envcnomcd shaftets deep into the most inofcn-
sive breasts. He a gay. but terrible an
tag, mist. After the lapse OF some years he col
ected his letters and published them in a book
OF admirable design. Since that time the old
spirit of pugnacity. though ii has been less often
manifested. has not died in him. and there Is
enough material for an enlarged edition of his
book. But since that time. also. he has come
into his kingdom OF proper recognition He
feels doubtless that such a book is rather be-
meath his dignity. SO his publisher has to be
"enabled" to induce" him consent"
Amazing!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
THE BUTTERFLY.
MIR WHISTLER AND HIS GENTLE ARr
OF MAKING ENEMIES"
Max Becrbohm in The Saturday Review.

Max Becrbohm in The Saturday Review.
| The world is 10 be enriched by further In
| struction in the Gentle Art OF Making I'm
! emics" for the continued demand TOT tnis
unique work has enabled the publisher TO III ~
ducc Mr.. Whistler to consent to the ISSUE VI VI
! another edition." Oasis found IN the dtsci. VI
Mr. William Heincmann's Autumn list! MOST
exquisite announcement! leading IT, 1 NJ
| not whether to laugh for Mr.. Whistler or cly
| for Mr. Hencmann. to laugh for Mr. Heinemann
| or cry for Mr.. Whistler. II Is even as ltt'ie
animal ophonograph mat recrcat's a p e',Ju
scene ! see MI Whistler. attred dclica'eiS
! lordy recumbent on a sofa. doing series Oh
paper ii hographs with "A planchctte. 10 nm
otter. noselcssly. MIR. Joseph Pcnnell, VINO says
| There's person outside. sir. says ne WISHES !"
sn. YOU on business" "Fais Ientrer. Joseph
says Mr. Wh. der Exit. noiselcssly, Mr.. !9srph
Pencil. soon To usher into the pIrs"ucc-cha'-
Der MI William ileinemann MI whistler
chances I'D through his monOclc and resumes ms
| work Mr.. Hcincmann. pale with diiildeht re-
| solve. shufies nervOusly from on" 1907 |" the
other He is about To- take char near the
door. but another glance from Mr. whistler
causes him to start violently and change his
| mind.
| After the lapse Of several minutes and the
completion OF several dainty planchettoSfaplS
| MIR. Whistler motions the publisher ior"aru
and bids him Justify his ridiculous Intrusion
! MIR Hcn,n.qnn bushes crimson. brushes ms
| hat uhe wrong way with his sleeve clears his
| throat furliycly and stamners to the following
effect: Mr. Whistler sir. YOU may remember OF
/ rather had Vrnturcd to hop" you might pos
! sibly rrcolcct. that had the great honor OF
| publishing a certain book the-the Gentle Art
! If Making Enemies" Mr.. Whistler frowns
darkly at The mention Of his book. Mr.. Hcne-
mann drops his hat. picks IL up, apologies ana
! proceeds fcvcrishy: "Wcll Mr. Whistler, sir, the
! the continued demand for this df | may 80
/ call iD uui,til,. work has rmboldcned me To nope
/ that might. rs who should say induce You 10
cr- i'm fact To consent to the issue. so To speak.
/ ~ what OF" might call another eiitlon. Nl'eT
! an awful pause. Mr. Whistler says. w imam
IIcincmann YOU have been guilty Of the most
/ iuupud.nf presumption in daring t. approach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
PRICES or BOOKS.

THE STEADY INCREASE IN SOME VALUES
From Notes and Queries
Nothing is more familiar or more discomfort
ing To the book buyer who hopes that his taste
and judgment will be indicated than the fuc-
tuations In the prices Of books Works which
are grecdily sought after in one generation are
neglected in the next. Booksellers now rarely
think II worth while to give the height of an
El.cyir or to devote a note To an Aldus. The frSt
editions Of the classics. which in the days or our
grandfathers were the collector chief pride are
now fallen from their high estate. have bought
recently for 80 shillings fine copy OF the first
edition Of Aristophanes. Aldus. lbs. in a hand
some binding with gauffered edges. which in
m, first half Of the century brought prices
ranging from 100 francs to 425 francs. could
Instance other similar cases of decline. and fancy
I can see symptoms of giving way in those
hooka which the modern collector most affects.
I'm Paris indeed, a rot has set in as regards
modern works Yei the best books in good exc
amples steadily mount In price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

of them useless worthless 1t IL somewhat
melancholy to reflect that not ten lines OF them
all will rank AZ litcratur, when his account
with that art ~ balanced
one chapter ~ Mr.. Anstcy's new book. Taboo
Hurry I'ungSho JdbbcrJcc. u. A. which IL just
published by the hpplctons. will serve the reader
as well IA the entire thiriy-two. yet II there il
nothing new in the later pages they are all, AT
any rate. amusing. Mr. Anstcy has caught ad-
rniraby the accent of the Ovcr-cducatcd Orcn-
tai airing his attainmentS proudly. 1t is Mrs.
Malaprop all over again, with new colors and
an extended vocabulary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

came II that he. II great artist. could steal from
the practice Of his art time and energy enough
To be VII. fop. n fiancur. collector, lti-
CANT, a Snowman. a creature of nnumcrablc
channels? These are questions which have long
puzzled all Chelsea and the Latin Quarter Mr.
George Moore has sought to explain the curious
PHI noIncnon Of Mr.. Whistler's pugnacity and
clovning by the assertion that Mr.. Whistler.
albeit man OF excellent health. is not. like
many other great painters Il tower of physical
strength that he ~ one whose masterpieces have
been achieved through mere nervous force. and
whose nerves. Overstrung at the completion OF
his every masterpiece, have found their relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
in the connection Of epigram and the ebullitlon Of
naughty temper

in the connection Of epigram and the ebulliion Of
naughty temper.
Ingenious though it is, do not hold this to be
the true theory. Doubtless. in tracing the source
Of Mr. Whstlers eccentricties, one would come
at last to his physique psychological analysis al
ways leads to the physique; Dtt Mr. George
Moore. in forming his theory. seems to have
overlooked the intermediate step-Mr Whistler's
work In what respect, mainly, does Mr. WHIST
ers work differ from that OF other great
painters? In this respect. surely. that Mr.
Whistler has never tried conclusions with Life
has never tewed with those realistic problems
which have been the constant study OF the
others Life il fearful horned beast. and the
others have grappled with it in open warfare
sometimes mastering it. sometimes thrown py
IT, hut always persisting till they have made it
captive Mr.. Whistler has never closed win inc
monster: he has but darted blithely about on tne
other side of the hedge and pelted 1t with ex-
ouisite and fantastic missiles Save IN some OK
his early work-fOr example. in ms early etcn-
ings of the river its bargeS and bridges ana the
rigging of its b0ats-he has never essayed actu-
ality His nocturnes are beautiful as fantasies.
beautiful as decorations. SO. also are ms por-
traits. He has chosen to paint nearly all ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

The Century Company has deserved well OF
the public in gathering together from IN" pages
Of the magazin" = collection Of portraits OF cec-
bratcd people IN this PORTFOLIO pull lishcd under
the title of THE Century Gallery of One Hun
dred Portraits" there are presented some ex-
trcmcv valuable prints. 1t has been the policy
of the magazine to secure portraits not only
authentic but artisticallv important. These
have been engraved with unfaiag sympathy
and skill Hence the collection is OF serious
rhoractrr. the admirable work of the De Winnie
Press supporting the work OF the artists and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

lives 81 the Lord Chanccllois KtpurhaW said that
IL al led another to tn t"rrofs % death 40
stl,h thing need bc said 81 TIA" Gladstnrlau
series as h viii not wait FOR the recl' ~d~t,s 10
die before performing his Biographical autopsy
upon them The veteran sometimes lrgs su-
pcrnuous on the literary AZ well AZ IN" dramatic
stage Gladstone has written enough hooks
Himself and the public ar IN equal need OF rrst
.: his tremendous proc' ssion 81 volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Crawfords hands. The first. too. we may sup
pose he will treat with ability. But how Is ne 10
treat the Italy of Horace in such way IA to
appeal TO the majority or those who read his
novels and so to his lectures? They are not
HOratians Nine out OF ten of them would not
appreciate IN Horatian allusOn II 1t were pre-
scented to them with diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

portion" VIII nave IN IL an indispensable re-
source.
Wl the memoirs of the late Dr Evans ever Ice
published" 1t Is TO be hoped that hc '"t" them
and that they will the light though the
extent of his revelations does not promise to be-
very wide. lie was u reserved man when he
wanted To- be- and though he could bc drawn"
on most topics ne fought shy OF saying any
thing about the things which most pqued the
curiosity of his friends. All the world knows
how tho famous dentist aided the Empress
Eugene IN her flight from France When he
was asked for his impressions OF the events or
that tragic time h. replied: Il only told one
living being and that is His Holiness Pope Leo
XIII. The secret is perfectly safe with him. for
he rarely opens his mouth unnecessarily. Lay. he
often refuses to open ii when necessary. for
cannot always get him to let me look at his
teeth"
We reproduce on this page another one Of Mr.
Nicholson5 admirable drawings. This Is taken
from the Almanac ~ Sports which the orig
inal young artist has prepared in collaboration
with Rudyard kiplng, the latter writing the
verses Mr.. Kipling does not approach his sub
ject 10y the way. without due sense Of the
concluding lines:
Here is a horse to tame
Here is gun to handle.
God knows YOU can enter the game
II you'll only pay for the same.
And the price of the game is "A candle
one single fickcring candle
Now must come away.
What You out of pocket?
Sorry to spoil your play.
But Somebody says we must pay
And the candies down to the socket
Its horrible talowy socket.
40 complete life Of the Prince of Wales has
hitherto been published Accordingly the public
may take an interest in tn encouragement that
an anonymous author. whose name. however. Is
said he impOrtdn one in English letters.
is to prepare "A biography which will he fun
Of new and authoritative matter. The book
will be richly Illustrated
The publishers have nearly all brought out
their chief books for the present season, and i'm
portant works are not copously promised for the
spring one book, however, that Is to appear at
that time is pretty certain to be Of more than
passing significance This will be new book
10y Mr. John Morley who has not published
anything his brief study Of Machiavelli
in time.
Little Minister" at the Haymarkct upon the &c
casion Of tn. presentation Of the play of that
name. "IIaggis at the Iiaymarket." the
dramatic critic Of "Punch" calls the drama. But
the reception Of both play and author Is amiablc.
and Mr. Barrie can complain Of nothing worse III
Mr.. Punch's testimony TO his Importance man
the pict,ir" To- which wc alludc. And lie should
not mind that
MIR Marion Crawfords lectures hay" pronis-
ing titl-s He Is 10 deliver cxtcmpOre talks on
'Thc Italy Of Horace" Italian Home Life in the
Middle Ages" "Thc Early Italian Artists ana
Leo XIII In the Vatican" All but the first OF
ia .se subjects are bound ~ be attractive In Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Little. Brown & Co. publish another novel.
HAMA" by Henryk SienkiewicZ. translated
from the Polish by jeremiah Curtin. Like its
predecessors. it is woful long. but Sicnkiewcz is
one OF the rare novelist5 who can be voluinlnous
without being prosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

With Gladstone ''of writing many books there
is no end" He has only just finished his Com
mentary on Enters Analogy. and now pro-
noses to write the lives of u series of dis
tingulshed modern divines. OF Lord Campbelfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Mis- Julia Ward Howe is going to print in The
Atlantic" next year n series of rccollcctions or
I he not llc men and women she has known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

gravers The range Of selection is wide-mtary
and political history letters and art, science ana
advcntur" are all represented. The owner 81 tn"
portfolio will have in it an Indispensable re-
source
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Mr. Marion Crawford's lectures HAY" pipiniS-
ing tits He Is 10 deliver cXtcnpOrc talks on
The Italy Of Horace" Italian Home Life in the
Middle Ages" "Thc Early Italian Artists and
Leo XIII in the Vatican" All but the first OF
ia .se subjects are bound ~ be attractive in Mr..
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
WHEN MINING PAYS.
Some Wood Mountain Properties That are
Producing Steadily.

Some Wood Mountain Properties That are
Producing Steadily.
Wood mountain is turning cut sufficient
quantity of ore 10 demonstrate beyond a
doubt that it is one of the richest hills N
the county. 1t has not been so regarded
until recently, since the success of the
Wood tunnel venture has placed the
matter beyond doubt. The tunnels en-
the Franklin property give STOPPING
ground OF 700 feet and Mr.. Teagarden
has been drifting on good milling ore
continually. The mill belonging to the
company is running steadily and is now
shipping daily over six and half tons of
concentrates, running $50 to 500 ton.
The Pine Forest people are now drift
ing on a six foot vein of milling ore and
are shipping to Boulder for treatment at
the Boyd mill. 1t is reported that five
tons OF concentrates are being produced
daily from Pine Forest ore.
1t is the subject of some regret that
the Lucky Star, another mine in the
same neighborhood, is now lying idle, as
there is little doubt but that it would pay
equally as we'll as these other properties.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

We are showing a nice line of ice wool
shawls, ladies union suits in black and
gray, children's coats, hoods, vests and
bootees, millinery goods of all kinds,
gents hats. caps and underwear, ladies
and gents handkerchiefsi in silk and linen
as well as fine line of holiday goods for
old and young. You should call and see
the goods. They are the best and our
prices the lowest. THE FAIR,
7-5t H. H. CLARK. ,
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Earl w. Haskins, more popularity
known as "Parson, who has been visit
ing Boulder during the foot ball season,
has returned to. his home at La lara.
"Parson" was great foot ball enthusiast
and always bet heavily on the home
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Glasses in PLY sical Culture and Read
ing begin Tuesday evening. December
ID, under the direction of Mr.. F. P.
Cleaves. The place of meeting will be
advertised later. For further informa-
ton see Mrs. Ida D. Arnett, 1918 Spruce
street, city.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

The strong wind this morning lifted
the roof off of Little's carriage sheds,
and threw it over on Pearl street. The
loss was not great as the carriages be-
meath were not injured. Mr.. Little states
that he will not rebuild the sheds again
as the danger of repeating the accident
is too great. A glass front of store op
posite was broken in by flying timber
from the shed.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Mrs. William Black and Miss Gertrude
Black, who have been visiting with the
Misses Black in Boulder for some time,
returned to their homein Beatrice, Neb,
this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Allison, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Mann, Mrs. J. Henderson,
Mrs. ]. H. Parsons and Chauncey Stokes
are some of the Boulderites who went to
IS Denver to hear Nordica last night.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Rev. Father Henry is over from Canon
City on a brief visit. He has a good
parish there and once a month conducts
services at the penitentiary. Father
Henry says he is always homesick when
away from Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

The Boulder County Sunday School
association begin their nine'een h annual
convention at Hygiene this evening, and
will remain in session three days. After
the appointment of committees, normal
class work will occupy this evenings ses.
sion.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

The new Kilton Reduction Works
Company, for which incorporation p pers
have been filed by Messrs. Kilton, Glib
bons and Byrnes, simply means that the
several works in the state under their
management have been placed under
one strong ownership. The works, by
the way, are reported to be netting the
company handsome dividends all along
the line
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
Happened to Read About Similar
Case-FolIowed the Other Mans
ExarnnIa and Mas Cured


The following incident is given by
Charles Morris, general jobber, SO Lexing-
ton Avenuet North Cambridge, Mass:
"Several years ago I became poisoned
by ivy. l tried many medicines, spending
large sum of money without obtaining
a particle of good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and it seemed as if l
should tear myself to pieces. | picked
up paper in which l found printed
testimonial from man in Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla with benefit. bought
a bottle, which we took and it did
Me and MY Children
SO much good purchased another supply.
We continued taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
until we used five bottles and I can
safely say that neither myself nor children
have any signs of the poison. 1t has en-
tirely left US and we are perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit TO Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Before resorting to this medicine
1 was reduced in weight, but now I
weigh ITS pounds. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has not only done much good but has
been the means of saving ME great deal
OF money. I would not be without it
in my house and I heartily recommend
1t to all who are afflicted. I have writ
ten this statement for publication, OF my
own will, as l want others to know what
Hoods SarsapariIla
has done for u.s." CHARLES MORRIS.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Miss Myrtle Deuel., who has been Wis.
ting with Miss Ruth Bishop Of the uni.
v4rsity for several days, returned to her
home in Denver yesterday.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

At the annual election of officers oil
the Coumbine club yesterday the follow.
ing were elected TO office: Ada Savory
president; Ethel Nelson, vice-president
May Wellman, secretary; Bernice Aut
rey, trea surer.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Henry Fleiter went over to Denver
this morning, it was understood for the
purpose of making arrangements for a
trip to New York.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Miss Pierson, a trained nurse who
formerly practiced in Boulder, is report
ed to have died in Denver hospital
within the past few days
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

John Titcomh, an old time resident of
Boulder, came over from Denver last
evening to assist Mr.. Frankeberger on
the railroad survey.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

WANTED-Positlon in Boulder tc
work for room and board, leaving time
to attend school. Address w. G.. Gates
Nj Wot, Coo. 7.6t
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Judge Downer sees signs in the presl-
dents message that Mckinley is BIZ
8 m etallist. Probably he is, but one of
the kind Lafe Pence styled as bye and
bye metallist.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

Mrs. Florus Williams, who has been
confined to her bed for couple of weeks,
was able to sit up for an hour yesterday.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07

A marriage license was issued to AL
bert H. St. Clair and Lucy A. Phillip of
Longmont yesterday.