davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
PERSONAL.

Governor Atkinson Of Georgia Is in such poor
health that he has been obliged to take rest for
indefinite period.
Arthur T. HILL who has been for ten years the
financial agent of the American Board In Japan
has gone to Worcester Mass to live
Fairview. Senator Germans farm. near Laurel
Md, has produced this year the enormous crop OF
5000 bushels Of wheat from 100 acres The Senator
sold $50 bushels Of his crop as IL came from the
threshins nachine at 72h cents bushel.
1t is said that the late Daniel Greeneaf Thomp-
son. Of this city. had his books published IN Eng
land not from any lack of patriotism. but because
the serious works that he produced found much
better market in England Like General Walker
says THE Boston Transcript" "he was much bet
s dF e 1wn County an ay He Vbeong to the nvu
Americans are instInctlvely individuastic as
any people In the wor!d ,mHr on s exnresson
OF indvdualistc social or economic theories.
Work has been begun the reconstruction OF
General William H. Harrisons tomb at North
Bend Ind The old tomb OF brick has been taken
down entirely and one Of blue limestone puii'' Inc
structure IL almost four feet high-that Is FOUR
feet Of It can be seen above the ground. Ihere
were eight bodies in the tomb receptacies Des'des
the remains of General Harrison. 1t Is the genera
opiri0n of those engaged In the work OF repulions
the tomb that one Of the receptaciss' "n.cn W. W.
other members OF the family, will some day con
tain the remains Of ex-President benjamin r'a'i'
son.
One of his associates on THE fhiiaoeip'"
Times" speaks thus Of Frank Mclaughlin us pup
Usher who has just died; Lavish IN MS hosp,'ai-
ity and exquisitey hne in all his tastes he had an
;rtense aversion to every kind Of ostentation he
never permitted his name to appear In his own
paper nor would he employ the paper In any way
in the advancement of his personal interests a
man so absolutely Just, Of integrity SO unswerVa-
ble have never known Plenty OF men ta ,Ss Oh
those qualities and think that they possess tnei
bu, fail upon the trial. Mr.. Mclaughlin concealcd1
the depths OF his nature under seemingly yn ~
strong likes and dislies that he did not preIe,H.u
to disguise yet beneath this was sehs nnsa ~
that not the most violent pre)ud'ce cou'' '""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
CO4L-UJNERS AND TIE TARIFF.

One Of the most striking illustrations Of the
mutual interdependence OF industries in various
parts OF the country is seen by those who can
comprehend ii in the strike Of the coalmncrs
in the Central States. 1t does not appear that
the impordations of bituminous coal have in
creased since the reduction of duty by the vii
son tariff, and hence some are saying that tariff
reduction has nothing to do with depression In
coal-mining regions. The imports Of btuminous
coal were .:GD,97j tons in the fiscal year 1892
under the Mckinley duty Of - cents. the cost
abroad averaging 81 80 ton. and have never
been as large In any year since In the fiscal
year IsgG being only l2l5.395 tons, averaging
abroad 81 81 a ton. and in six months OF the
calendar year 1896 imports were only 614.309
tons. averaging abroad only 81 - a ton. Thus
less than the importations in 1902 were affected
by reduction Of 60 cents ton In the average
cost since that year, which Is. % cents more
than the reduction In duty. But most Of the
btuminous Goa, imported comes in at Pacific
ports The entire quantity imported from Nova
Scotia. Brunswick and Prince Edward
Island was only 24,40 tons In the fiscal year
1892, 21s07 In the fiscal year 1893. and 123, 4Oi
tons In the last fiscal year-a considerable In
crease, and yet quantity altogether inslgnia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Dr Nathan Ames Mossman. OF this CITY, se"eo
,or Europe on Wednesday by the American
steamer st. Louis. for a much needed res. ~.
Mossman.s large practice and unhassihs oevos'on
"a his profession for many years nave MAUI IN
Hssirsb(e and II IL possible that ne may p1,n oS
vo oriental countries before his return sha ~
so,,or.trnyeler he may have, q part OF tus s'"I
t h,s Sro,her.in-law. Congressman T. j. h'''
Connecticut.
lanes TaImage Van Rensselaer, hwyes' ~
member of the well-known family OF ths' mans.
and Mrs. Minnie Parker were married yes'es..s
by the Rev. Dr. Henry Wilson q Sn'f s ely ~hc
wa. q full-blooded Indian once che! OF W Har.
Nations, and served on General orenss oocrrscssd
With the Police Department IN this city. ~ wv
on August u. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Persons going ont of tOlcS. either TO sum-
mer resorts or country homes. can maze me
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO Mem
for 81 Der month, or 80 for 3 months.
The address uM be changed as often as
desfred
Travellers in Europe can recelle me
Tribune dnrfng their absence for Sl.7o per
month. or "a. IS for months, postage pre-
bald. Address changed as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

The adoption Of the open-shelf system by the
Free Circulating Library Is a step deserving
commentator and imitation. Nothing 80 much
helps the average person to a knowledge OF books
as a chance to see and handle them. Most visi
tors to library do not know what they want.
or II they have a definite idea OF a subject are
unable to pick out the right book from q cata-
logue A few minutes before . case enables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
Nmuscmenis.

-AeiSC--s:io-The Whiri of the Town. ~,
EDEN .iI-SEE--Wax WORKS, Grand Concerts ana Cine
rrstoe raph ,..a. Cor
KosTER & BIALs--7 ao-vare,y and Promenade Con-
MApisoN SQUARE GARDEN AMPHirHEATRE-s-
aApisoN SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Concert oy
Esiroro.ltan Permanent Orchestra. -, c.n..n
MANHATTAN BEACfI-scusa'e Concerts-hi NaP""
O,,YNPIA ROOF GARDEN-vsuesvflie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

1t is predicted In some quarters that the Tarin
bill may be modified. to save the Senate from
four days speech. The tariff is good thing,
and Senator's are doubtless brave men, but four
days Of PopulIst oratory is something which
might tempt to treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Inspection of the tanks from which occupants
Of tenements draw their water supply shows
that large number Of them need cleaning 1t
may likewise suggest to householders who store
water In a similar manner. so that they may
always be able to get 4. when they want 1t. the
source Of various ailments which they have
never been able to account for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Englishmen are fond Of warning American
visitors not to go walking in their sleep lest they
get drowned. The Norwegians might take the
hint from Lieutenant Hahnke's accident and tell
foreign wheelmen not 20 coast lest they run of
the country into the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Success to Andree, as he sets out to-day on
the most daring balloon voyage ever made!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Portugal, It is said. may demand an apology
for the outrage committed upon her flag In Cali
fornIa. She needs none to assure her that the
Government and people OF the United States 90
not countenance the act and have no sympathy
with the boorish DRAWERS vino committed 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Don't let anybody bring gophers into New
York state. Our canals are too valuable for
them to dig in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

American oarsmen are doing so well at mem
ley as to cause regret that there are not more
Of them there. II the Cornell crew, for example
could only have been landed In England IN the
same condition In which 1t did the trick on the
Hudson. there is little doubt that 1t would not
only have been in the finals to-day ike NC
Dowell and Ten Eyck. but in the lead at the
finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

them to make selection to their taste. ana puts
them on friendly relations with the contents OF
q library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

Sunshine or rain. the work OF The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund goes right on.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
Pearls Buried Under Water,

An interesting story is told concern
ing some Of the jewels belonging to
the Empress Of Germany. She owns
a very fine necklace, made of large
pearls, we'll matched in size, and
singularly pure in color. The neck
lace, however, had been laid aside for
some time away from the light and air,
and as natural result the color of the
pearls had suffered considerably. In
fact, when the Empress took out her
necklace it was so discolored that she
found she could not possibly wear
it in its then condition. The court
!eweler, when appealed to, gave it as
his opinion that nothing would restore
the pristine purity of the pearls ex-
cept very long immersion in the sea.
A glass case was accordingly made,
with holes in it to admit the water.
the pearls were deposited in it, and it
was sunk '*full fathoms five" in the
waters of the North Sea, says Madame.
The spot chosen is close to the shore.
and it is said that sentries are on duty
there night and day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
Indians Evict .Palefaces.

The Tarratines, q tribe Of y. l1dlsnd 81
have decreed that every white pstsa s. q
now living on the reservation, which III III
a Maine island in the Penobsfot s q i
Immediately leave the reservation g. q
find quarters elsewhere. q
This final edict has been brouea " /
about by the marriage Of Nine. Bisnul
the, white soothsayer Of the t y. 8
Nine. Bishop is we'll known thioaq 81
out the State, and has many tollovs ~
who thoroughly believe in her Peg Il &
ecies. Her mother gave her g g !, M Il
Indians that they might adopt nsss
She grew up there and married 81 So
dian, and is the mother Of = laigs B
family. A few years ago she b ''
widow, and from that time until
Gently she has had respected place. 4
the councils of the tribe. She MAJ ls.|
many years made trips through
State, telling fortunes by pecau
system, entirely original. So
While she remained widow tne l 8.
dams were proud Of her, but slle W.
ried white man, and by that incur
the displeasure Of the Indians, ~ ~
increased when she had flllel 81 ~
dence erected on land leased TON
tribe and took her new husband w b
to live. !, !. S.
The Sachems in solemn eou1lo l !,
declared her residence and q.
property forfeited, and have "a, of ss'.,
her to leave the island without w. 4.
All other white persons living 49, 81,
island must go, too. Many wnls
sons who have married Indian Ma,s'
or squaws, and are living on 'n ~: ~
walton, will be greatly inconvenlsf
by the enforcement Of the edlc' s, 4;
tribe senta delegation to Town, NJ
consult Judge F. Whiting in rega w.
using force in banishing the pals,l:i
from the reservation, but ne oss',s u
to act as counsel.-Chicago Reco1O q
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
Chile is about to receive two Yarg'

Chile is about to receive two large
cruisers, one transport, one gunboat
and six sea-going torpedo boats, which
have been built for her in Europe.
The naval development Of the little
South American Republic has been
vastly more rapid, in proportion to
population and wealth, than our own,
declares the New York Mail and Elk.
press. Chile is proceeding on the
principle that the way to get commerce
is to keep navy at sea looking for it.
Trade follows the flag, and Chile I'm.
folds here to the breeze in full readi
ness to do business.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
SONG oF.IHE MODERN GREEKS.

Rising from the battle soil Of Hellas,
Liberty. we know thee by thy sword,
Sv thy reckoning, by thine eyes that tell US
Thou art worthy still to be adored.
Chorus.
Hail thee. hail thee, spirit; linger, hover
Over Salamis and Marathon,
Till each hero's heart that called thee
lover
Rise with thee to lead the patriot on.
Numbered Hellas long in shame and sad
Waiting for voice to call her forth:
Hushed the infants glee, the mothers
gladness
By the brutal tyrant of the North.
Chorus.
Hail thee, hail thee, spirit; etc.
Long, too long, she dwelt with buried he
rOes,
Cherishing the glories she had known;
Her Caligulas, her hooking Neros
Not by pride or tears could be DER
thrown.
Chorus.
Hail thee, hail thee, spirit; etc.
But at last, uplifted by thy presence'
Floating on before her like cloud,
Every arm, the princes and the PEASANTS,
Struck, and Greece once moro was free
and proud.
Chorus.
Hail thee, hail thee, spirit; etc.
All, but there are brothers still whose
weeping
Comes from over sea and land.
While they moan shall we again be sleep
We whom thou hast wakened with thy
hand?
Chorus.
Hail thee, hail thee, spirit; etc.
Hasten, Liberty, and and we will follow
Unto suffering Crete and Macedon,
| Striving till. some happy dawn, Apollo
Find fair Hellas come into her ownl
Chorus.
Hail thee, hail thee, spirit; etc.
The Outlook.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05

Applying the estimated population
Of Europe and North America to esti-
mated available supplies, Helmuth,
schwartze & Co., the London wool
dealers, place the consumption Of raw
wool per head Of population at 500
pounds last year, compared with 5.42
pounds in 1895. Their estimate for
1894 was SIT pounds, for 1898, 5,22
pounds; for 1889, 4.99 pounds, and for
1885, 4.73 pounds.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
A Blind Card Player.

J. J. Chase, Of Lewiston, w. g, ],
blind veteran of the war, ana "
Uncle Scion Chase, plays calu' m
remarkable facility and ability sss
he uses his own pack Of cards 9. Z! ,' a:g \;
edges are notched in dlsunS s.
way understood only by himself '.a r,,l.
is told what cards his competlto I n; y
and chooses his own by runnnN NJ
finger quickly along the EDGES
York Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05

The Chicago Record says: "There
has been consultation among the
leaders of religious organizations in
>the East within the last few weeks con-
cefsning the adoption Of measures to
resist the missionary movement Of the
Mormo4ns in this section Of the coun-
try, and particularly in the South. It
: asserteA by those who claim to have
icurate Information that there are
now in the field between 1900 and 24OO
Mormon missionaries, and that their
propaganda has been carried on so
/ pd successfully that there are
'of.that sect in all but nine
md territories of the Union. In
/. TO aHoid observation the work is
,arried on from headquarters in Brook
Ign and Chattanooga, instead of Salt
Lake City. And it is said that in both
these cities are not only committees OF
able men directing affairs, but printing
offices and other agencies for mission
sry work. A Mormon church has re-
Gently been organized in the District
of Columbia, and over in Maryland and
Virginia, almost within sight of the
Capitol, are several hourishing mis-
sionary stations. The most extensive
work is being done in the South. Nor
mon missionaries are said to be swarm
ing into Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Georgia. Formerly the
practice of the church wss to colonize
it's converts in Utah, but the old plan
seems to have been changed, and wher.
ever its agents drive stake they re-
main to cultivate the ground. While
polygamy is not preached or practiced
in these Eastern colonies, it still re.
mains an article of faith in the canona
of the church"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
Cuba.

THE new charter for Galveston,
Texas, introduces the merit system in
the Police and Fire Department, re-
ouires q sworn statement Of election
expenses, provides for forfeiture OF
Office if money has been wrongfully
used to secure election, and makes
eight hours days work for city en-
D1ovnes-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05

IA novel course of college instruction
Is offered by the Louisiana University,
which, in its "Audubon Sugar School"
gives students practical and scientific
tuition in sugar cultivation. The
course extends over four years and has
become popular with students from
r-1>c
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
countant),

Jean Weber has had q very realistic
picture rejected by the Paris Salon. 1t
represents Bismarck standing in q
room, the walls of which are hung with
parts of human beings. Weber asserts
the picture is protest against war.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
THE :: TRUE :. DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY Al
ST FRANCISVILLE, LOUISIANA.

The State of New York has by law
made accountancy learned profess
sion, and restricting the use Of the
initials G. P. A. Certified public &C.
countant).
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05

THE grain export business promises
To be good for some time. There is
no indication that the foreign demand
will fall off. The people in India will
need a great deal Of help, and the
United States is the best place from
which to draw supplies.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
.1What do you advise me?" she said,

abruptly 49, a,,,
n;cion of q twinkle into his merry
brown ewes as he replied quite as
laconically, "Marry me. "
If he afterward added some sort OF
nonsense even men as correct as the
dictionary are often betrayed into that
sort of thing, and our Esther, new wo,
man that she was, was quite too wllted
IN resent or resist.-The Home queen
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
CURIOUS FACTS.

Great Britain has 5oo.ac,,
chard. :
A grasshopper can spring mora II &
200 times its own length. ss.sl
There are twenty-three acres ofs,.., 81
to every inhabitant Of the globe. % q
The first printing press in Amo,ss;
was established at Cambridge M M.
in 1859. M
More than 5000 people mysterion.,ss a4
disappeared from London eyery rs.s S. 81
and are never heard Of again.
New Zealand has adopted a law ~
venting the importation Of consu No. "
tive Or vitality diseased persons
The Indian buffalo, which Il MI B
dustan is the substitute for the aom.s q
tic OK has horns eighteen incbe, 81 &
girth and two and four feet long ss' 81
Wash-a-Kie, a ''poor Lo'' s a,a '|s|
Shoshones, now ninety-three years M l ssl
has embraced Christianity. He8v,,s.l
baptized at Cheyenne, Wyoming aas
In the British Museum librar, Il 81
books that are presented are yellov ;sSg |
color, those that are purchased are ~ 81
and those bound in blue denote th,ts|
they came by copyright. 81
The rodent family, owing to, mn
great number Of skins, holds nnns.
ically the highest position in ths tp,
| trade. The squirrel belonging t. tAass
family is an important contributor IS
Russian doctors are hereafter isgs|
wear as q diploma little zuak,
badge, q silver oval plate an inch "a III
q half long by an inch wide, on vhai n
is design Of two intertwined ~ No
pents.
Bengal was in ITO devastated hI
fearful famine, during the courss Il
which nearly one-half Of the inbaiis
tants died, the trade becoming did 81 4
ganized and the revenues remaini,la .|s
uncollected. ss
Scissors which can be used as i, mr.
mer and screw-d driver have lately be- &
patented and o measure being 49,
placed on the inner surface 81 ts
blade: when the blades are opened a
their widest point the edges ION 81
square. II
A resident of Trimble, Tenn. tamil
his pointer to remain in the yard b |
furnishing it when it went outside. IN
pup took the lessons to heart, and o.
day when it saw the family at la
across the street and sit down, il NV "
over, caught the cat by the neck ~
brought it home. ss q
The etymology Of the word whisky a &
lis a subject that has been Frequently
discussed, but the British name 3nt
water, wyog, pronounced wusk, gi,s Il
the derivation of the word by vhlAl
the famous Caledonian beverage es
known. The Scotch Gaelic word In
water is very similar to the British hs s.
ing uisgue, pronounced whisky d
A souvenir collector lives in Brook
Iyn whose weakness is for bills d I'm
There are over 1000 in his collector,
and it embraces everything y ~ ~
menu line from the cracked slate u
mining camp dugout to the lists sn
trees with which Queen Victoni "a
called her subjects on jubilee day ana s'
The Gear gorged his starving subjective
his coronation festival. s.sE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
B,l,Po.ting by Machins' !.

Bill Posting by Machine
A bill. pos ne machine, which e,
bills on walls, even as high e -. ~ p q
without the use Of ladder O ps "
is dong successful work
rheatrkal people are delae
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
A Preacher Teaching Bo1'Hs'

Preacher Teaching bo1'ne n
In Waterloo, Me-, there j. : y ~
who used to be an expert DoAg :. 800
college days, and last winter = ~ nm 4
lessons in the manly art to tne 49, q
Of his neighborhood.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05

1.-THE Greek Parliament has sent a
message to Gladstone as follows: "All
your glorious life has been full OF COM
bats for justice and liberty. Now that
nhe Hellenic nation has risen to fight
favor of Crete, which is believed
[th blood, you come to uphold anew
khe rights Of an oppressed race" To
this Gladstone replied that what he
had said was intended not so much to
confer favor on Greece as to save his
own country from the dishonor in
Cured by antagonizing justice and
freedom.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05

It is said that some time ago a small
potentate in Afghanistan offered q
British collector $42, 600 for a complete
set Of stamps Of Afghanistan.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
A NEW WOMAN.
By ]. SARGENT

5TH Err LIT.
tlejohn was q
lady of uncer-
tain age.
But that sort
of thing is out of
style nov!
If t W e n t y
ears ago it
meant on old
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05

the merry renewal Of life and hope that
made the trees and meadows burst in
to bloom, played with the little Jimmy,
worked and sang, and sang and worked,
and made her life as complete sue
cess as though she never were guilty of
doing those rash, impatient, improvi
dent things which the Theosophists
would have US believe are fraught with
eternal consequences.
But one sad day, through the sun
shine and the springtime, stranger
wandered to Miss Esther's gate. He was
travel-worn and travel-stained by the
turmoil of life and the ties he had
counted, but confident as prodigal,
not exactly coming to his fathers
house, but thankful for the small favor
of friend from whom he proposed to
ask large favors.
It was William Tubbs-insolent,
familiar-who, having spent part of
the winter with Mehitabel lit goes
without saying, that she had recovered
from her felon enough to take in wash
ing), had heard of the ten-dollar bill,
and thought best to return to the place
where such things grew.
He was not to be dismissed, and
Esther in despair at last seized her hat
from the rack and fled into the street.
With burning face and beating heart
through the moist spring air she
rushed. Overhead the sky was full Of
Aeecy clouds; q storm was brewing
there was storm already in Esther
brain, and it's name was Tubbs!
She went straight to Lester Twins
Office. How she told her story I can.
not tell. I do not think Mr.. Irwin had
ever listened to just such testimony as
the case of Mr.. Tubbs versus Little
john, but he listened silently, patiently
in very business-ike manner to the
end.
Esther paused and looked up i'm
patiently, triae injured that The
friend to whom she had fed for coun
sci should express so little lively sym
4 psthy in 50 erievors . msuner,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05

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