davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-13
And the Hindoo Editor Only Compared india
to Canada.


At satara on Monday tn, editor and publisher IT
the 1ahrani. . vern acular paper noted for the
lencc OF ss attacks the British Government WA
sentenced under section l2i of the Penal Coz :r
publishing seditious article headed .P-eIara,: q,
for Becoming Independent" The Judge who t-.et
the case. dsagreeing with the who Z, "a
the prisoners not guilty sentenced the editor
portaton for life and the publisher seven res-s'
imprisonment IL is stated that there will r. ~
appeal to the High Court We have not. a.
course, seen the full text of the article in r.
gard TO which the prosecution was instituted sa:,
therefore, cannot speak with certainty. Cnles,
ever. It contained actual and definite :nc!te-eni
to murder q particular man. or class o. men. wAlca
from the accounts does noi seem probable. the
tence appears TO US culpably severe. We Shout!
punish men for deeds, not for mere words. however
Wild or foolish. Again. the sentence the publisher
seems specially hard for he very likely had ory
nominal responsibility Altogether. the sentences
look II they inspired by OF pants. and
that is Just the appearance we want TO avoid.
The sun., 1897-09-13

Michael ohAsArisa Nsbsndisn born In Russian Armenia
in 1880 graduated at the University St. Pssurs with tn,
title Of Poi,sori active teacher susor journalist
fell under suspicion for his political opinions underwent
rigorous imprisonment OF three after which w
lied to tho province OF sAAoV and In s Of lun,
disease contracted in prison 1t h forbidden
picture Of SabAndsn bu, portraits Of him his poe m OF
Liberty" printed around tho margin circulated secretly
The translation appended by Mis- Alice stone Blackwell
when God. who Is forever free.
Breathed life into my earthly frame
From that nrst day. by His free win.
When living soul became.
babe upon my mothers breast,
Ere power OF speech given to NO.
Even then stretched my feeble arms
Forth to embrace thee. Liberty
Wrapped round with many swaddiing banda,
All night did not cease to weep.
And in the cradle restless still.
Ny cries disturbed my mothers sleep.
40 mother!" in my heart prayed,
"unbind my arms and leave me freel"
And even from that hour vowed
To love thee ever. Liberty.
Whom first my faltcring tongue was freed.
And when my parents hearts were stirred
with thrilling Joy TO hear their son
Pronounce his rst cIear.spoken word
"Papa, mamma" as children use.
We're not the names hrSt said by mel
Tho first word on my childish lips
Was thy great name, o Liberty!
Liberty" answered from on high
The sovereign voice OF destiny,
"Wilt thou enroll thyself henceforth
soldier true OF Liberty?
The path is thorny all the way.
And many trials wait for thee;
Too straight and narrow is the world
For him who ;oyeth Liberty"
"Freedoml"I answered. ION my head
Let nre descend and thunder BURST
Let foes against my life conspire,
Let all who hate thee do their worst
Twin DO true 10 thee Til death;
Yea, even upon the galows tree
The last breath OF d.ath OF shame
Shall shout thy name. o Libertyg"
The sun., 1897-09-13

The National Anti-Spiritualists Conven-
tion. which was held ut Anderson Ind, last
week, challenged any and all mediums to pro-
duce any ghost. business which cou not be ex-
posed or reproduced by natural means. The
sum OF 81 800 was offered TO tho ghost.raiser
who could exhibit a genuine ghost There is
to be debate upon the subject between
a st. Louis man who represents the anti.
Spiritualiss, and the distinguished MOSES
HULL champion of the Spiritualists. 1t
should be said for tho latter that spirits
seem to DO exceedingly bashful, sensitive
to surroundings, and ayerse to light. Possibly
they lose caste by consenting to be seen. Posi-.
bly, the eyes OF the anttSpiritualistS are obtuse
The sun., 1897-09-13

From Texas comes a new thunder against
trusts. Attorney General CRANE Of that State
said In Labor Day speech that "the money
question is insignificant compared with that
presented by trusts" and that trusts must be
destroyed by penal enactment" Trusts con-
tinue to bo the best OF risks, in spite of all the
pieces spoken and laws aimed at them. Mr.
CRANE seems to be afraid that the Democratic
party will not have enough to do. The gold
standard looks very hearty yet, and TO insist
upon smashing trusts. too. is to invite an un.
reasonable degree OF labor. Still, it is possible
that the gold standard and the trusts will be
smashed at the same time, and not sooner.
The sun., 1897-09-13
Tho Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN has

The Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN has
no reason to complain Of tho size OF the audi
ences that assemble to hear him talk free silver
or. as he calls II, "bimetallism." At Burlin-
game. Kan. one day last week. ho spoke
TO $4,000 persons. and "his reception was
most enthusiastic" At lola. In the same
State, the next day, he addressed from
10000 to $4,000 perso on "bimetalism."
People came 6fty miles to hear him." We
quote from Republican accounts. People who
think that the back OF the free silver movement
is broken are deluding themselves. Wherever
the Bryanitos were strong in 1896. they are
strong to-day; and wherever they are strong,
the belief In and the demand for the free coinage
OF silver have not been diminished a particle.
The sun., 1897-09-13

The resolutions of the Nebraska Fusion
lists ARE thankful to Providence" for tho pros
perity with which Nebraska has been blessed or
cursed. but attribute the rise In wheat to for
eign scarcity rather than suppose 1t to be the
result OF dear sugar or All increased tariff on
straw" Amy attempt at either humor or com
mon sense on the part OF the Nebraska
Fusionists should be recorded and encouraged,
but their remarks about foreign scarcity are a
little perplexing. Here they are painting and
screeching for tho free coinage of silver without
regard TO any foreign scarcity OF silver. Evil
IDENTITY silver 10 a substance of priceless value in
itself. rarity and scarcity without being scarce
or rare.
The sun., 1897-09-13

Is there no plutocratc friend of art who
will give commission 10 some deserving his
torical painteri A sublime subj ct is at hand
At Detroit last week the Hon. POTATO PISGREE
Governor of Michigan, delivered an address OF
welcome at he annual meeting OF that myste-
rious and Tajestic society, the Concatenntcd
Order OF Hoo-Hoos. But perhaps Mr.. PINGREE
who is not withou, ambitions, prefers not to be
painted until he himself attains that post in Hoo
hoodom for which his talents fit him. that Of
Grand Shark of the Universe.
The sun., 1897-09-13

From the ThomdsrfRe. Ga. Times.
That burning hole down in Sandy Bottom,
which has been magnited by the press all over
the country into belching volcano. but which
in reality IL nothing NOR" than IA lot OF burning
trash which had been covered up years ago, con-
tinues TO burn. Quito large number OF people
have vist ed tho place recently. their attention
ored reports in tho papers. The fire has been
burning about three months and is evidently
good for three months longer. as watcr seems to
have no effect upon 1t. The hole has been
flooded with water time and again, but the
smoke continues to pour forth Just the same
The sun., 1897-09-13

The producing classes of the world are rapidly
coming into unity in their protest against the gold
standard iniquity. Indianapolis Sentinel.
The top OF the morning and the middle OF the
noon to the Hon. BUGABoo GArZE. the fearless
champion OF tho producing classes" By pro-
ducing classes he means the producers OF books,
pamphlets. speeches. and editorials in celebra-
tion OF silver; and uncommonly productive
chaps they are.
The sun., 1897-09-13

What In the name of GoDK1N does our
esteemed contemporary. the 81. Jdnies's Gdsette
OF London. England. mean when it asserts that
the Hon. SETH Low sis credited with design
to mitigate the supremacy OF imported igno-
rance at the polls by declining to give the vote to
nRturalized citizensf'
The sun., 1897-09-13
RudyArd KlpIlng's Lates, ro.m.

From the 81. JameS's Gazette.
Lady Marjorie Gordon daughter of Lord Aber,Icep
Is the editor OF Wee WtHie Winkfe iuyenile mac
lowing contributions; ' avg
There was once q small hoy OF Quebec,
"nn WAS buried in snow 20 the neck
When asked; Are you fTiE?'
He replied: Yes. lis.
but We don't call this cold In QusbsO'"
The sun., 1897-09-13

Hobart electors in Massachusetts, was 27s,-
976; for the Bryan and Scwall electors
8o,53o; for the Bryan and Watson cleo
tors, 15,lS1; for the Palmer and Buck
ner electors, IL, ,749.
The sun., 1897-09-13
Tho Accurate Application or tho u.,.,sr

Prom the CORNING Journal
THE Sun has never Shone more brilliantly than #
has during tho last few months In exposing tnf.s
pretence aud putting the blister Just where IT belongs
The sun., 1897-09-13
Something Broke.

Prom the Cleveland Recorder.
The famous ThaG stevens had colored servant I'm
Washington named Matilda, who ono morning
smashed large Dish at tho hufret. "whst have you
broken now. you damned black idiot ?" exclaimed
her master. Matilda meekly responded; ".Taipt da
foth commandment. bress de Lawd."
The sun., 1897-09-13

Under Its present rules the Senate Is great
talking body, but is hard Job getting IL to esis
late.-Lttciston Journal
An excellent description Of a model legislative
body. Plenty Of talk, little legislation: that is
the motto Of q useful Congress or Legislature.
The sun., 1897-09-13

still Il must be said that any gentleman who
will produce genuine ghost can make good
deal moro than 81 500. In fact, Klondike Will
be poorhouse compared to him.
The sun., 1897-09-13

II o.r friends vho Jdcor us ,ctth manusorfpfsJor
qualification rfsh 10 hate rejected articles rsfuTned'
thsv rvst IN all eases send stamps for that purpose
The sun., 1897-09-13
To p. l..

To 2. l..
Although tho selection
Can't win at election,
Your ballots will surely count
Low,
Low.
Lowi
NEW YORK. Sept. Ie, A.MR
The sun., 1897-09-13

PAnrs-Kiosque No ~. aeAr Grand Hotel and
Eiosaus No. 10. Boulevard des Capucines
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Gnlli,a Trinl Reeins Tomorrow

Madrid Aug. 14@The Imparc!al's cor respondent at Vera'ga reports that when Michael Argollini or Golli was arraigned today before the court-martisl he refused to choose counsel, and the judge appoint ed Lieut. Correa of the artillery, to de- fend him. Lieut.. Corr;a accepted the duty and will make the defense of in- sanity The judge read tine charges on which Golh was arraigned. During the reading he swas frequently interrupted by the prisoner with the remark: "Only the gendarmere arrested me. All were boys except an old nll1n." "A Dominican friar named Hassen. hefd sevel'l1 Conferences with GIsIlh in an endeavor to effect his conversion. The prisoner, however, par ries all the ministerial offerings of the friar. It is expected he will be garrotted as common. criminal instead of being shot. IA iafge7fofce of sodiery has assem- bled ait Verarga to protect the court.
 The Tmparoia4 publishes an interview with Golll inswhich he stated the death of President Faure of France had not bean suggested. The on1y persons whcs Q deaths had been decreed were Premier Canovas for tortlmfng anarchists In the Mont Jufch prison, and Gen. Polievja for ordering the execution of Dr. Risal. He appears to be deeply interested in the newspaper comments on his crime and makes frequent cornme nts Slat ahe jour- nalists do not visit him.
 Madrid, Aug 1.-The court martial of Golh the assassin of Premier Canovas del Castillo, which was to have com menced at Veragara today. will not open until Monday The court will b. pre- sided eoveR by a 1ieutenant-colonel of the artillery. The public prosecutor. who went to San Sebastian to collect evidence against the prisoner, has not yett returned to Vergara.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
DYNAMITE DID IT.
The Mighty Explosive Destroys Hat6eId's Den,
 and He, Wounded, Was Forced to Fly

St. Louis, Aug. 14.--A special to the Post-Dispatch from Huntington, w. Va, .sayss One half of the Devils Backbone, rsthe rocky fortress of the Hatfields on Tongue river, was shattered by dynamite today and Hatfield and his party were driven from 4sths4r stronghold befcre Sheriff Beadle and posse after desp rate fight. Several of the posse were wOund- ed, but the Hatfields are still at large. With this explosion the rocky fortress from which the Hatfields have so long defed the law and which they so lang made their home, is no longer.
 The besieging party decided upon fore ing the fortress. All night the watch was kept At 9o'cioek this morning the dyaa- mite arrived and by II o'clock the ex- the match applied and the attacking force began to fall back Until now the be- Sieged seemed mot to suspect what was being done but with the flashing of the -train Whfchzled to the dynamite came realization of their Derii. Men jumped from the cavern and rushed hither and thither in full view
 Hatfield was seen to start for the path, needless of shower of bullets. A rush was made down the sde of the mountain. Three men dropped wounded It was useless to try to escape by the well Known path. and E the desperadoes re- turned to the top of their rocky fort, Hat field directing them. Large boulders were hurled over the rocks in hopes of breaking the fuse.
 I~ Then came theA explosion. Pieces of rock and trees flew in every direction. When the smoke cleared away Hatfields men seemed unharmed. Dan Lewis, Steve stanley and Jake Monroe, who pre- sumed in the excitement to leave shelter were Shot and are not expected to re- cover. Another charge of dynamite was trained. but under the cover of the ex- plosion Hatfield and the rest of his men escaped. The chase was renewed and, hampered as he is by his wounds Hat l fields capture within twenty-four hours | must follow.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
UNNECESSARY ALARM.
DauntIess Thought to be Preparing for FiIi-
 bustering-An Unheard-of Procedure

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. H.-Govern- ment officials seem to have an apprs hem sion that a filibustering expedition is about to leave from some port in Florida, but so far there have been no movements to warrant this suspicion. The stsamsr r Dauntless remains tied up at her wharf in this city, and the mouth of the river is guarded by the gunboat Wilmington. Commander Todd has orders not to let the Dauntless leave here unless he is positive she has nothing aboard, and he will carry out these instructions, even if it shall become necessary to use force, which it is not likely will be the case. The revenue cutter BoutweM left hers to- day for Fernandina, where the Dauntlsss is now stationed. and that place is being closely watched. A large consignment of arms left here for Fernandina this / elk
 arriving at Brunswick from New York on one of the Mallory line steamers, and consigred to a Jacksonville firm. The government is probably aware of tn S.
 and this is what has given rise to the suspicious Spanish Consul Carrie, of Fernandina, visited the Morrill ait that place this afternoon, accompanied by the collector of customs, arS when he left the cutter the Spanish flag was run up and a salute of five guns was fired-some- thing unheard of before in this section.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Tue American Wins out

Montreal, Aug. 14.-The American challenger yacht Mono, today beat the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht clubs Glen- cairn in the race for the SewhanlSa Cor nithian challenge trophy. The Cansdi7 n boast was slight favorite The day was heavy with a high. fitful breeze. Glen cairn crossed the line first, but was sc.en headed by the Momo, which led by go yards at the three-quarters mile. To <he surprise of the experts the American boat continued to increase her lead, having drawn ahead half mile at the end of the first six miles, The Mono crossed the winning line in the lsad at 2:231a. Glen cairn crossed at 2:27A. The elapsed time of the winning boat was hours and 4S5A minutes. Momo sailed beautiful rsre throughout, and her showing was great surprise, even to her friends. It Is now conceded that the American challenger is likely to be a sure winner of the series, and will take the cup back to the Sew hanka Corinthian club
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Governor Jobnston,s Letter

In the letter printed yesterday from Governor Johnston to Mr. F. P. Glass of the Montgomery Advertiser a line was dropped out of the forms. The letter reads:
 MT. F. P Glass, Secretary, Montgomery, Ala:
 Dear Sir: have your letter of yester- day with enclosures. I have to say in re- ply that all items of news originating in this office which every citizen in the state has right to know, will be given to any representative of the press without dis criminati6n. Items which the governor in the exercise of a sound discretion, under the law of the land, can either withhold or make public, will be given to the public when in my judgment they should be given out, through such agen- cies as, may select, and the Montgomery Advertiser will not be one of them. Re spectfully,
 JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
DEATH RECORD.
Samuel Chester Reld

Reid, a former lawyer. writer and neph- ew of Captain Reid, the naval warrior, who commanded the private brig Gen eral Armstrong in the remarkable b1ttle off the Azores in 1874, died here ygSter- day. aged 77 years. A son survives him. MT. Reid was born in New York city tin ISIS, shipped before the mast before he was 16, finally settled at Natchez, Miss, and became United Staes deputy mar shal. Later he served In the Mexican war,awas delegate to- the national raai-
 road convention at Memphis, Tenn, in 1851; was offered but declined the post of Unbted Stass minister to Rome; and was the Confederate war correspondent for a
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At Hotel Morrbs.-N. M. Crenshaw, Jur la Crsnshaw, Florence Crenshaw, B.ouna Springs; R. W. Sears, Guy c. Botivan. Greenwood, Miss. Emmett Dawson. PhT- adelphfa: Benj Ogle, Baltimore; c. F. Florsythe. New York; R. c. Middleton. J. W. Worthington, ely; J. w. Jones, Greensboro, Ala; IA H. Dunlap, Louis vile: ". H. Sanders, Mobile; Col. J. W. Elanlhead, Fayette, Ala. Eugene V. Brown, Mobile; Murray Brown, Nash vaile; Jo[1n c. St rms, Memphis; P Il!llie, Fra nkllin Tenn; c. H. Wilson, New York John L. Raul, TTollins, Ala; J. A. Baugh, Georgia; R. M. Goodan, Nash vile; A. Goldman, New Orleans simon Loeb, Columbus, Miss; Sol Schwab. Co., lunibus, Miss; A. B. Sager, Nashville.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Runor Denied

2 Havana, Aug. 14.-Rumors which have rscentlyss been@put in circulation to the effect stira' Capt -Gen. Weyler has for
 warded 7his Resignation to Madrid are sQfncially denled here. The report that
 Evangeline Cosato. niece of President
 Cisneros; 9of the provincial Cuban gov
 errInept, was sentenced today to twenty syearS, at 7the-penal colony on the coast of ilNo4stlsefH- Africa is untrue. Th5 tele- gram sent from here bearing this state ment is probably based on the fact that -ICyangeline Cosato has for some time past been imprisoned in Havana. Se- norita Cosato is not related in any man her to the president nor has she been sentenced to penal serVitude
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
At the Florence

D. J. Patterson, Atlanta, Ga. H. P. Ar hold, Chattanooga, Tenn; J. M. Scott, Fort Worth, Tex; w. R. Hilliard, Knox vile, Tenn; Harry Wheelock, city; R. NJ. Troy, Durham, N. C.; J. A. Dasis, Cin- cinnati, O.; P. A. O'Byrne city; M. c. Burke Montgomery. Ala; J. D. Patter- son, Atlanta, Ga; J. T. Jones. Atlanta. Ga; John Coughlin,. Cordova, Ala; F. M. Maxwell, Waco, Tex; w. J. Bunker, Montgomery, Ala; A. F. Herring, Att lanta. Ga
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
McI.al1r1n Vary III

Columbia, S.sC., Aug. 14.--Gov. Ellerbee has received a dispatch from George M Crossland Senator McLaurin's private secretary, from the latters home in Ben nett county that Senator's McLaurins illness is more serious than was first supposed and summoning the governor who is personal friend of the senator , to his bedside by an evening train.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
It will justify you to inspect furniture before buying from
 other dealers Stower's Fur
 niture Go.
Shot an Editor

New Orleans, Aug. 14-D. c. O'Mal- ley, proprietor of theoItem, was shot by ex-Recorder Edward Whitaker this evening. The paper recently published some sever articles about Whitaker, and when he approached O'Malley to ask re- dress the latter struck him with cane. Whitaker drew a revolver and began shooting, O'Malley being unarmed re- treated and received a bullet in his shoulder. The wound is not necessarily dangerous.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Monkeved With the Mar;

Riciinond, Va, Aug. IA J. Andrews was-arrested on "a warrant sworn out by Postoffice Inspector J. N. Wilson, charg- ing. thim with having sent threatening postal card through the United States mails to Messrs. A. J. Randall & Co.,, hay and grain dealers in Chicago The case was continued until Wednesday next The prisoner was released on $500 bail
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Tnrin Waived His Rights

London, Aug. 14.-A special from Paris received late tonight says a sensational rumor Is being circulated there that Prince Henry. of Orleans, will fight his duel with the Princ@-of Naples, the Count of Turin having waived his claims in fa- vor of the heir to the Italian throne. The i Soiri asserts, according to this dispatch, that the Count of Turin who arrived in Paris incognito, was informed by the Italian ambassador to France that King Hnfnbert would prohibit him from fight ing Prince Henry
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
South Carolina,s First Bale

--' Wilmington, N. C.. Aug. H-The first bale of this years crop of cotton to be re- ,ceiyed. here came Friday night to MT. A. J. 'I3reRRer, manager of the Sloan Cotton company. It was shipped from Cameron s. c, Another bale came by express to- day from Marion. S. C., to Messrs Iex- . an!der Spruf <. Son.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
New Telephone Subscribers 9O2-Smith Bros. & Co. J. w. C

1014-Collins, J. D., shoe store. 70-Due, Dr. M. N, offfc4. 260-Fultcn, W. M, boiler works. 473-Sfmpson, J. B., residence. 199-Jung Brewing Co. CHANGE OF NIJMBER-PRATTC CITY 73-Hood &s Wheeler, furniture store. 93-Taylor, J. H., livery stable. 13-Wilson, J. H., saloon. S24Payne, T. L., bicycles.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
NO CURE-NO PAY,

That is the way all druggists sell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nause- ating tonics. Price, DOC.
 5-23, sun-Med-fri s
The age-herald., 1897-08-15

large number of southern newspapers. In 1865 he resumed his law practice and later lectured. He organized and incor- porated the Mississippi Valley and Bra gil Steamship company at St. Louis and is the author of a large number of books on law and historical subjects, including his uncle's R~ eessful fghe off the Azores and similar achievements.
 Ashley B. Wright
 North Adams, Mass, Aug 14.-Con- gresman Ashley B. Wright dropped dead at his home here tonight.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15

Are you looking for a hot line? ; A glance will convince you that we have it. Stower's Furniture Go.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15

Gold! Gold! Gan be had without digging for it in Alas ka. HoWP Buy'furniture from StoWer's Furniture Go.