davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

on-o,, IN. su,,., streets Of ono ~ .hc Roman
districts. ne says:
c,,o,ir,os n an. yyanders upward toward the
Monti Ohc district including the Quir,ha' Wv, Wv,
Es1riline and the Cn.lian hIlls) when ,'e M No. No.
is high n far-On voice rings thrcuSh lie u qG
air-0na or those voices which hardly ever ~
tbai, Iyav IN the theatre nowadays. ana whfn
rerhaps. would not satisfy the nervous tas'e u
our Wagncrian times. Perhaps 1t SOUNDS pe'
ter in the moonlight. in those lonely e,."','n ~,
.oats th,, il would on the stage. At all
events il Is beautiful one hears H. c'eai
strong natural. ringing. Ii Belongs 10 NV
place and hour. rs The hummins ~ money Vc, % ; ;
10 4 fold of flowers at noon. or the des"i'', .
moaning Of the tide 20 lonely ocean coast At
night II is not an cXaGgcration. nor 4 me-
hit OF ul-nlture 10 say tiat there are lnou-
sands OF fastdously cultivated pe'p'e 'o-"dE
.ho cvouId think it all theatrical in the eX-
trrp,e. ana would ne inclined to despiSe tneif
own taste II they feit secret pleasure IN the
scene and he song. But IN Rome even sucl
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23
I,OSll T..
A ROMANTIC HISTORY By A ROMANTIC
NOVELIST.

AVE ROMA IMMORTAIIS. Studies from tho
Chronicles OF Rome. by Francis Marion crtw-
ford. IL two volumes: Illustrated. Oc'a'o'
ID x 80: ia. III The Macmillan Company.
There has been no Lack Of popular volumes
on Rome. and one Of them the work Of the
late Mrs. Oi.phant. won only yesterday per
manent position: but Mr.. Crawford proves that
we must make room for another by producing
a book which no one who loves the Eternal city
can afford to leave unread That it is written
by q novelist, and a romantic novelist at that.
wakes Doubt; If its accuracy which are soon
laid at rest Mr.. Crawford knows his Rome
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

thoroughly. ami furthermore 1t Is perhaps Ju''
because Of MS profession that he mas succeeucu
where so mIEy have failed The history o'
Rome is packed with romance "hat more NJ
ting than that for the purposes OIL the se'e'a d.
reader il should be retold by man With a'
inborn sympathy for the human side OIL h'Slo'9
and an equally instructive narrative sl'- N
loss orc have half ! lifetime - spend IN patient
etujv and deep r., ..roh,' he says it Is bet
+or +, ora rJrna - Rome. TO feel much than
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

"a they might condescend TO the romantic Tor
an hour because in Rome such deeds have been
dared such loves have been loved such deaths
have been died that any romance, no matter
how wild. has larger probability IN the iight Oh
wbat has actually been the lot of real men and
women SO going alone through the winding
moonlit ways about Tor de- CONT santa Maria
Del Mont and san Pietro In Vincol- a man need
take no account Of modern fashions in senSa-
ton; and il ne will but let himself be charmed
the enchantment vii. take hold Of him and lead
him on through a city OF dreams ana VISIONS
and memories strange and great. without end
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

Evcr since Rome began there must have been
inst such silvery nights: just such a voice rang
through the same air ages ago: just as now
the velvet shadows fell pall-like and unrolled
themselves along the gray pavement under the
lofty columns of Mars the Avenger and beneath
the wall Of the Forum Of Augustus.
1t Is not very profound eloquence, yet It Is In
harmony with tho theme and II the reader
ask, what al. this has 70 DO With the history
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

10 try and know 4 little, lot IN filuch ieei-
ing there is more human truth tnah III 'na'
danperoiIs little knowledge which duiis the
beort and hampers the clear instinct OF natural
thought" This sagacious point or departure
H., further illustrated ty passage 50 significant
o,d so true that we must quote II intact Al
,uai,o 10 the rayishing effect Of certain Choir
,.,er,s voice aoating out upon the evening air
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

Mr.. Quillcr-CouCh, in those dvertinS notes
~T'roln a Cornish Window" which he contrib
utcs regularly to "Thc Pall Mall Magazine"
commands most sympathetic attention this
month What are we to think Of the vaunted
french Academy, he asks. when it Is either
powerlcsS or unwilling to prevent such an en-
terprise as that cf certain French chauvinlstS,
which is to result in the republication Of NJ.
Rocheforts "Aventures de ma Vie" in a gor-
geous edition de luxe" for the Exposition OF
1900: Matthew Arnold observed that in
France the Academy serves as sort Of centre
and ralying point for educated opinion. and
went on to show that the Forty formed kind
of literary police. quick to bring offenders to
Justice But NJ. Rochcfort's memoirs are to be
printed in style marking the apex OF the
printers art. quotation from Hugo is to be
printed on the fyeaf of each copy, the lines
illustrated By n noted artist. and there are 10
be other iuxurics too numerous TO mention
Considering that the memoirs are. rs we stated
f. reviewing them at the time OF their appear
ancc, utterly scurilous and detestable. We can
well understand o. disgust Every serious
observer we believe. must be similarly shocked
%" bl4meS the Academy for. not preventing
the scandal. and hints further that the decad-
ence Of the Latin race is also responsible.
Whatever the cause. this occurrence like the
Grass behavior OF M. Brunetcre i'll The Dreyfns
case, is enough SO make Renan md Matthew
Arnold and other licensed believers in the
french intellect, turn in their graves.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23


can secure a book giving Il full and trustworthy
account Of the Span>h-American war. up 10
date, With chapters describing Cuba. Porto
RICO and the Philippines. He IS early in the
field SO are dozens of writers. arranging their
knowledge and recording their impressions IN
newspapers. periodicals and between the covers
OF bound books II would be inyidious 70
specify names. But we may bid our corre-
spondent wait with patience, sure of his re-
ward To the thorough and Skllful manner in
which a mountain Oc material has been ac-
cumulated for the history of this war we have
frequently alluded. The time cannot be far
distant when the Quarryug of this material by
competent historians will he begun. Books are
aiming down upon Us ndw-boOks like MT
SteevcnsS, with Kitchener to khartouIn.
which was completed by telegraph. and ap-
peared on September 80 with references in ii
70 SOudanese events of the previous week.
Some Of them are good. Others are rubbish.
But in q year or two we will have Il history of
the Spanish-American war fairly conclusive.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

". wonder sometimes if the most benlghteI
village Of Western America. with Literary
Club" taking its standards from the works OF
Sylyanus Cobb or Marie C1rell. could ever
hope to rival in the bookish corner of it, Daily
Athenian" the ap0cayptic bdnalty OF some
English literary journalism Many OF the
pillars and prophets of that Journalism have
been filling columns OF their papers with tales
Of what a mastery Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs Mr. George Wyndham was going 10
make Convinced of their foreS sht. they must
have been thunderStrurk when Mr.. Brodrck
was appointed as Lord Curzon's successor Yet
that may pass. Even literary men are ialiible'
But this is the sort Of thing that 0u@ht 10
make the discredited wiSeacrcs hang their
heads in shame: "lt was about four years ago
that Mr. Wyndham first broke as critic and a
scholar upOn the ken OF an amazed world
Mr.. Wyndham is altogether one of the
picturesque figures Of modern literature mat
strenuous effort to grasp both sides OF NE 10
be the man of action and the man OF cOnteh-
plstion too does il not recall the characteristic
ambition of the Gner ilizabethan mInd. Tue
ideal of a Sidney or a Raleigh. Henry Not-
ton 4 Ecnclm DiChy. or Herbert .! theI-
bury" 1t is not surprising that this prodig!ouS
scribe should pause upon an interrogation
uojnt. He might we'll ask for help. having
reached the limit Of Tie ridiculous. But now
uausrating a. well croteSque. Is 'his sense
I.ss laulation Of an author. Mr.. Nyhdhan has
dome some good work. His edition OF SHAKE
sDcarc's ~Sonnct,, we have recently hau
occasion to say. il even an cAcrp'iohaI per
formance But having been appointed Il hder
Secretary for War instead Of nder secretary
for Foreign Affairs. h" ought 10 Dr'hS some
hoovv cuns to bear upon his friends ana
terrify them int, leaving him alone q
might turn from h.S castisat0n 'i i'o'"'loi'
70 help hun
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, 1898.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-31
THE COCONlNO SUN.

Mountain Lodge No. l5, Knights Of Pythias, who suffered the loss of their paraphernalia by the burning Of the c. A. R. hail. several weeks since, has re- ceived fine new outfit. The affairs of this lodge are in excellent condition and during the coming month they will add number of new names to their roll.
 Y. R. Gabel, formerly superintendent Of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, now the Santa Pacific, was a passenger on No. l Thursday. He was accom- panied by his family, who will spend the winter at Los Angeles. Mir. Gabel is interested in Georgia railroad and has his headquarters at Washington, D. C. He will return tO that city some- time next month.
 About the first of the month one of Harry FultOn'- sheep-herders, found, west of Sunset mountain. \ roaD Nava- jO pony. with saddle on. A gun scabbard, picket rope and pair of spurs were tied to the saddle. The horse was refined up and could not get it's head down to eat and il is supposed, when found, had been in that condi- tion several days. Dligent inqury has been made for the owner bur so far he can not be found. The owner can have the horse by calling at Fulton's winter ranch.
 Flagstaff I0dge No. :. r. X A. M., on Monday night, installed the follow ing officers for tn. year lS99: T. F.. Pulliun, w. NJ; ]. A. Maurer, s. w.: J. A. Miller, ]. w.: Dr. F. s. Miller. secretary: T. F. Pollock, treasurer. Wm. McIntire, s. D.: T. J. Coalter, J. D.; Wm. Freidlein, s. s.: J. C. Joyce, J. S.: ]. H. Morse. tyler. After the installation of officers the members oi the lodge. with their wives and sweet
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-31


 before and many new names have been added to it's roster during the past year.
 Nearly everyone in town was invited to ''possum and sweet taters" at the New Bank hotel Saturday night. The billiard hall. where the spread was had, was well filled with people. and the occasion was eBlivened by song, reparree and good cheer. The 'pos-um table was presided over by Charley Dudley, who gave dissertation on de 'possum and de simmons in de frost time in South Carolina" Mine host Tolfree welcomed the guests in a neat speech. which was responded to by Will jam .Whalen, after which was sung, "Cirve dat 'possum. carve dat 'po--um, childien.
 The Christmas tree at the Methodist church. under the direction U Rev. j. M Baxter. was an unqualified success. Aft .r an excellent musical and recita- tive program. Santa Claus, represented by Mir. Roberts. and Mrs. Santa Claus, by Miss Margaret Wallace. wer' ush- cred in and distributed the many beau- tiful presents displayed on the Tree. They were received with great enthus- iasm by the young folks iinciuding Uncle George Hoxworth). One d the young ladies. in the cxuberance of her j,y. threw her present in the air. and it Landed on the head of an inn@'ent and unsuspecting young man in the audi ence. The affair was aD enjoyable one. and the children of the Sunday-school, nder the management of Miss Laura Hoxworth, should be congratulated. THE SUN contains all the local news and is only g. per year.
 BORN.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-31

HOFFMAN-In Flagstaff on December ss' ,s,s to the wife of Burt Hoffman, daughter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04
St. Thomas Hall,

EorILE sPRINGS- Miss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04
KING AID bnIGAHD.


The -rfsss in the Caucasus have by
their rreeonelIsb hostility 90 Russian
administration, greatly retarded tha
prggress Of civilization And made their
country a Ysritabls hotbed Of outlaw
i-easuess.
The Uus sian government Is using al
the means in their power TO attract Aei-
Tiers TO fh.s district, but their Efforts
are agasg.fnQs the district c0utaha
90 lee chiefly a place Of b]anishmeDs tr
mild political Offenders D MEMBER
OF u~gargHa5az lects.
The al1rIycaess TO introduce any
thing IKE lass and order into thts law
lees land may be judged by The follow
ing characteristic incident.
a notorious br.glut named Ahmed
Abuzer4Og.i was convicted and then
TRANSPORTED for d term Of ten years to
saeaareu for highway robbery. Be-
fore he ezpimti0u Of this term be Sue
ccad.l ga agretiur his escape and t""
years ago Dee returned 80 his native
ur8ea.aFEEags called Guniai, in The Els
abar8pol district, ard commenced 10
RUE 'I.c King the inhabitants of the
na.gHU.rhood
lie a.g 90 with the fan r1Efizance or
the Russian Iool. authorities wao were
powrr.rss 70 raise eFsU @ protest
against fine u]sarpag.oa Of their otae.a.
~prerogatfes. d. administered tha iaNE
after bis own fashion, dealing ont jus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04
.rhs opsalag Of Our public schools.

last Monday morning the future ousi
prafe sional literary and indus
fral-eitizsnzhip 0fGreeuwood as well.
rs our future Representatives and ssna.
tors responded to The sound Of the Old
seboolbsll and when the roll was called
.1a answered here. Prof Saunders
and his new corps Of teachers Misses
Kate Young. Edna Spencer, DoF'
Crockstte. and Lizzette Nelson. who
are to assist him in teaching the Young
idea how 70 shoot were present TO 40
their uart. We feel safe in saying tha0
no school has opened this year unde'
more Gathering prospects and If ON
people win support Prof Sannaer
bv the regular attendance Of their emil
t8ren and lend encouragement by thei
presence now aud then, none will enc
fft4 session with o more prosperous an'
successful year than the Greenwoo.
schools.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04
The Mississippi Military Academy and Clas
steal School for Boys.

The Only Academy In the state having an officer Of the United
States army Detailed by the Secretary Of War In ChargeOf
the Military Department.
You Want Your Son to Have the Benefit Of miBtarr Training and Discipline
Send Him to the Best Military School, and Thatisthe School Where the
United States Government has Charge Of the Military Department
Isl Thomas Hall prepares students THOROUGHLY for any University OF for
business. It's graduates have regularly led their classes tthes State University
Chancellor Fulton says;
abe students who have come to the University from St ThomasHaH Jamestown
most excellent preparation, and thework done in administration Unexpectedly
won the high commentator Of the professors here
Ia students thorough and complete preparation is prime requisite fol- successful
University work.
THE situation Of the school Is the best and most healthful nthe South. Elevation
$50 feet Absolutely free from malaria.
ISr instructors in the facut-gaduates of Harvard, Lehigh, University OF as
sissippi and West Point Military Academy.
The president and his family, and all OF the instructors live in the same building
with the cades. The expenses are verv moderate Forcatalogue, etc" address
REV. P. G. SEARS, PRESIDENT,
HOLLY SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
New Pacific League.
JEDDAH WINS THE DERBY.
Entries the Most Numerous Tn Twen-
ty-three Years mt Epson Downs.

EPSON, England, May 25.-The classic
derby of 5000 was run al EPSON Downs
today, and was won by Mr.. j. W. Lar
nach'S chestnut cold Jeddah, by JannisaiFe
out of Pilgrimage, by three-quariers of a
length. The course is about mile and
a half aud the time was 2:3,.
The day opened fine and pleasantly cool.
There were the usual scenes on road and
rail, and immense crowds of people gather
ed on the downs. The remarkable number
OF runners, eighteen, unequaled in the last
twenty-three years. coupled with the open
ness OF the result. added greatly TO the in
terest In the event. The betting previous
to the start was il1 to l against Jeddah.
loo 10 l against Dunlop, owned by the
Prince OF Wales. and 10 10 against Bat.
owned by the Duke OF Westminster
Previous to the race, the chief interes.
appeared TO center In j. w. Rogers Amer
lean colt Archduke H.. 10y Luke Black
burn. on; OF Duchess. by kingfisher. a
haIf-brother Of Clifford. horse OF which
the public knew little. except by reports
OF big trials, including a supposed phe-
nornenal performance against History. the
winner or the great Metropolitan stakes
The Americans were said 10 be supporting
Archduke II. heavily. and It was recalled
thai IL Is just century since Archduke l.
Won the Derby. The other American run
ners were the Lorrilard- Beresford stables
entry. Elm. bay COLI by Sensation, out
OF Equality, and August Belmont's chest
nut colt Bridegroom III.
The Prince of Wales. accompanied by a
large party. was present at the race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
DEWEY NEED s A FORCE
OF MILITARY AT ONCE.
The Necessity u strongly Felt. aad
Every E9ovt VIII he Made 70 For-
ward All He Nay Want

NEW YORK, May "a special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Dficaai advices from Admiral Dewey
While confirming :he belief that his SUI
pfsnle control of Manila in as firm a. ever
indicate thar tire necessity for reinforce
nent with powerful military force Is
daily increasing, and is not safely TO be de-
iayed through any OF the ordinary difficult
ties that may be encountered Gen Mer-
ritts foresight Id demanding Is 90 for The
frat expedition and securing the presi-
dents promise that 500 additional SOL
diers would be cheerfuity furnished IL they
were required. In INDICATED. in the opinion
OF military authorities, and throughou. the
day preparations 10 expedite transports for
the remaining forces were again hurried
By the war department cfncials.
The reference in Devey's dispatch 10 the
forces TO be organized by Aguinaldo had
the eject OF disturbing the equanimity OF
officials whose ideas OF permanent occupa-
ton OF the Philippines by the United
States forces have developed definitely in
the last week. but the dement's to be gained
through Admiral Deweys amicable reia-
tons with the insurgents were clearly rec
ognixed.
No disposition whatever is manifested to
place too much reliance In this sort Of
assistance, after the discouragiEg expert
euce with the Cubans. who were unable to
fulfil the promises made in their behalf
before hostilties began. A determination
was expressed on all sides to make Ad-
m!ral Dewey independent Of all foreign as
sistanee al the earliest possible time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
COUNTY TREASURER
ROBBED AND BEATEN.
Found I'm HIS ONCE Unconscious
and the safe Looted-The
Robbers EAcaped

MADEIRA. Cal. May 25.--County Treas
urer kruhn was terribly beaten by rob-
bers at 1880 this morning and the strong
box Of the county looted of Its contents by
the robbers. The treasurer was found in
an unconscious condition In his Office short
ly after midnight He had been beaten
about the face with billy or sand bag.
but was not fatally wounded.
The marble floor of the Office Is marked
with tran of blood from the vault to the
front door. where the wounded treasurer
evidently dragged himself on his hands
and knees.
The safe was empty. About so in silver
and a few gold pieces were scattered on
the floor. II was found that the rear door
had been forced open. and as blood was
found on the rear porch, II Is conjectured
that the robbers fed by that exit A
broken pane was discovered In the window
separating the Office from the hallway
Three stone drills were found in the Office.
and evidently one OF these had been used
to break the glass.
CIews are very slight. In a semi-con-
scious moment Treasurer kruhn inquired:
Ibid you get 'em?" This would indicate
that two men were implicated. The men
were seen riding the blind baggage as the
IL O'Clock souih-hound train pulled ont.
The booty secured was probably only
few hundred dollars. since most OF the
taxes were turned over to the county Of
ficials on May ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
DIR. M'GIEFEnr UNDER FIRE.
Presbyterian Assembly Discusses
His hook ON Christianity.

wINONA. Ind. May a5.--The much
discussed book. "A History Of Christian
i;y in the Apostolic Age" by Prof. a. c.
MeGiffert ID. D., Of the New York pres
bytery, was put before the general assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian church today on
reports from committees on bills and over
lures. OF these there Were three. the MA
ior!ty and two minority reports. The first
advises that the assembly take no action.
but leaves ii TO Prof. McGiffert to explain
his position or retire from the Presby-
terrain ministry.
The first minority report desires that the
matter be referred 10 the preshytery OF
New York for action and settlement. The
second minority report recommends no
action, but condemns the erroneous teach
Ings Of the New York professor.
The assembly today adopted resolution
expressing the cordial sympathy OF the
general assembly with the national relief
committee and similar associations. having
IN view the welfare OF the soldiers sailors
and marines engaged In the present war
with Spain The regular order Of the day
was foreign missions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
SERIOUS FIRE At ASTORIA.
THREE SALMON cANxERrEs AND a
BOX FACTORY BURNED.
strong East Wind Was Blowing and
for . Time the whole Town Was
In Danser-Loss sss .oo0. Partly

Special Dispatch to the Poss-lntellsgencer
ASTORIA. May 95.-A: O'Clock this az
tsrnccn fire was discovered under the roof
OF the box factory Of the cla,sop mill. with
In twenty minutes the factory and its con.
tents were entirely destroyed. The Are
spread to the east under strong wind. de-
ssroyins the Pacific. Union and Columbia
canneries. besides a number O. small build
inga
Kopps' new brewery was in extreme dan
ser for some time. but was saved - the
work OF the volunteer fremen. Sparks
we're carried half mile TO I.einenweber's
cannery. not now in use. and il was wreck
ed. A number OF other cannerfes in the
neighoorhood were threatened at times and
on fire. but not seriously damaged Many
nets on the racks were burned. but the ex-
act number cannot now be told. The tota;
loss Is estimated at 3ss.eoo with about one
half insurance.
The clatsep Mil Company vii. rebuild its
box factory a, once and expects TO be in
operation within thirty days.
The Columbia cannery. belonged TO B. A.
ths union fishermen. The IRE started In
the engine room OF the box factory and
was famed by brisk wind. 4 man nam
ed johnson was badly injured by falling
iimbers. and several persons were pain
fully burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

the particular butt % sarcasm srom the
German emperor. who h said 30 aave de-
rived considerable amusement srozn the
spectacle Of Tee: Of wsrshsps attended
these criticisms have resulted ~ the de-
eSssoa Of the department TO exclude the
boats IL not known. bat the Occasion is
generally commended as wise enc. The
presence OF the Newspaper crsrr may not
long as the naval operations were con-
fined to peaceful blockade. bu. now tina,
a serious nava. campaign is on. it i. rec
ognazed that II il the part OF wisdom TO
free the feet from such espionage