davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
STORE
 li Broadway, = Tal Call 1892
NOW
 FLOWS.

Flowing time will be here sooner. that we realize. then you will want q blow and want 1t right away.
 ! We're prepared for these. vanf-lt-right-away" orders. Flow selling Is not a side line with ts: it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eighs different makes, thirty-seven different styles and patterns. from the small one-horse blow to the la bor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse, Arlington. Oliver, Rox- bury. Southbury. Excelsior and Belcher & Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices start at $5 and run to $45.
 'TTonld be hard to find an other stock its equal, for variety and completeness, hereabouts. This large stock means large buying. large selling, means low selling, means lower prices to you. not on blows alone but on any article in the implement line. Come to plow headquarters this year. A postal brings a blow catalogue.
 P. j BOL AN,
 S0-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who sympathized with us in our late bereavement, the death of Thomas Malley.
 THE FAMILY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
p~ %N<n@Sa0 SSA0~aNN~ . ..AnUSEnENTSs { 0~4 wN NsNa@0 "A ssy@SAsv<a, aS

Harry Wards magnificent minstrels which will hold the boards at the New Opera House tonight is this season one of the largest minstrel organiza- tlons on the road The company is very popular one and is composed of artists of reputation and talent. Mir. Ward, by keeping faith with the public, has made for himself repu- tation second to none in the amuse- ment world. The sterling worth ef his attractions is proven by constant prosperity enjoyed by his company and the expressions of pleasure on the part of those who witness his per formances. The company this sea son number forty, and never in the history of minstrelsy has ever there been such an organization of star ar lists under one management. The long list of artists who go to make up the combination contains thenames of many who have attained an interna- tional reputation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17

the state of Westralia, formerly called West Australian South Australia, Queensland, Now South Wales and Vie toria The eHfuller states faYe howcy- CT, much e4'eater proportion of inhab- itants and this disproporlion of popn lation 10 area formed the most serious obstacle to the formation of the new federation.
 The government of the Australian colonies has been entirely distinct here tofore and has consisted ill each of To- cal legislative bodies elected by the i.l- habitants and governor appointed by the crown. There have been many in tercolonial differences and disputes over tariff financial and other govern mental matters. .is far back as 1850 it was held by men with the best inter- ests of all Australia at heart that the only final solution of the governmental problem lay ill the consolidation of all the colonies under one central govern ment. leaving each one to govern it's own internal affairs, and after many veNatious Ge!ays this has finally been done
 The new form of Australian govern mont which is embodied in constitu tion adopted by the people themselves, resembles i'll many respects that of the United States. There are, however some important differences. The title of the new government, chosen by the people themselves, is the Common wealth of Australia. The power is in the hands of q governor general ap- pointed by the crown of Great Britain, cabinet or ministry consisting of members of the federal parliament from the party in power and the par liament itself.
 The first governor general of the new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
AUSTRALIA UNITED.
OUR ANTlPODEAN COUSINS NOW
 HAVE A FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
Island Continent still Under the Brit ish Crown. but Practically AutOnO- mous-New Government Modelled on That of the United States.

With splendid pageantry such as has never before been seen ill the antipeies the new Commonwealth of Australia vas launched With the new century. The glorious celebration ffttingly mark ed the successful issue of the many at tcmpts that have been made to unite all the various Australian colonies of Great Britain into one central govern ment autonomous in reality. but nomi- nally owing allegiance to tie British crown.
 Australia is the largest island in the world, it's area being almost equal to that of the United States, excluding Alaska and OUT recent acquisitions. It's total population is about 4,20O,0OO about 4000,O00 being Europeans and the rest natives. Tributary to Austra- lia is the island of Tasmania lying to the south of the great island, of 26,215 square miles and with a population of about 10000.
 Australia proper is divided into five great colonies hereafter to be known as states. They are in order of size
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17

and above is omk
 m Teasur Sulscfed dan 4ornto ene
 
 
 6T.
  T Fo BoI s w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
GOV. MOUNT DEAD. HIS TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRED
 LAST MOMpAY. Col. Wilson, Who Was With Him Says the Governor "Was
 Worked to Death"

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17.-James A. Mount, who retired Monday at noon from the office of Governor Of the State of Indiana, died very sud denly at 6: 45 oclock last night in his apartments at the Dension hotel
 He had attended reception ten dered by Mrs. Mount to a number of prominent ladies of the city during the afternoon and shortly after the guests departed he started out for a walk.
 Upon his return he said nothing about being i'll and after removing his hat and overcoat sat down to read. In q few minutes he turned to bis wife and niece. who were in the room, and said:
 T am sick: it is my heart. Send for a doctor
 pr. O. & Tunnels was called and found those in attendance at Mr Mounts bedside chaffing his feet and hands in an effort to revive him. He knelt down and listened for a heart beat and rising to his feet, said
 You can do nothing for him; he is dead
 Three children besides Mrs Mount are the surviving members of the fam fly. During his term of office Gov. Mount was attacked several times by fainting spells. but none of them was serious.
 Col Wilson. who was in the office with him during his term of office, said tonight:
 Gov Mount was worked to death. His close application to the duties of his office impaired his health, and un- til some of the burden is removed from the shoulders of the governors of Indiana the eXaction of the office will kill anybody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
2nrns NJ eench vacattfes.

Amongst the many foreign pupils who pursue their etQdie5 at French universities are a number of young Turl.s, who are sent to Paris and Montpelier at the expense of the sul- tan. These Turkish students are un- der the care Of one of the most emil aent functionaries of Aodul Hamid. aho. like many of tlIc p5tentates of medieval Italy, finds relaxation from a:s duties as Great Assassin in tho qatraeage os thh arts and scic.&q.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17

federation. the Earl of Hopetoun, IS well and favorably known to Austra
 Hans. He has been governor of Nicto- ria, which is next to New South Wales the most populous of the Australian states. Lord Ifopetoun is comparative ly a young man for so important post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17

Messrs Brunson Hammett and Earl Phillips, of the Arkansas Cotton Oil Company's office are confined to their homes with illness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17

for he is only 10 years of age. His ex- periencc as governor of Victoria has made him acquainted with the wants and desires of the antpodcans and fit- ted him for his new dignity. although it is expected that the gov"rnor gencr- al of the commonwealth will be to {: great extent merely q fgurehcad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17

Mr. John L. Mills left this after noon for Little Rock on business mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17

Delicious GERMAN EGG NOODLE, in and 10c packages. Try q sample order.-StrauSs & Miller.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11
MEN WHO REFUSED TITLES.
Distinguished Englishmen Who Re-
garded Rank as an Empty Honor.

Distinguished Englishmen Who Re-
garded Rank as an Empty Honor.
Not all Englishmen are seeking tt
ties of nobility. At least there have
been many subjects of the crown who
might have worn coronets, but declin-
ed to accept them for varying reasons
that were at least sufficient to them
selves. The late William Ewart Glad
stone was notable example of the lat
ter order of humanity, for the peer
age which time after time was held
out to him was always rlgidly rejected
Swinburne might have han a "Sir"
before his name had he chosen to
accept the baronetey which was offered
him some years ago, but with true
democratic independence he refused to
accept a title which, after all, could
do little to enhance his fame. SINH
larily, Mr.. Watts, r. A.. whose pic
lures are known the wide world over,
could have ranked with Lord Leigh
ton had he stoutly asserted his objec-
ton to titles and elected to remain as
he was. Lord Tennyson, when first
approached on the question of accept
ing a peerage, was strongly opposed
to the idea, but eventually succumbed
to the offer on the ground that his
son would inherit the title and that he
was therefore justified in taking 1t.
II is rumored that the late Professor
Huxley was offered a knighthood by
Mr.. Gladstone-an offer which was
politely but firmly declined. A similar
honor was proposed to his distinguish
ed contemporary, Professor Tyndall,
and was also declined without hesita-
ton. II is an open secret that Charles
Dickens might have added bart" to
his illustrious name had he chosen to
do so. A few years before the demise
of Verdi, the ilIustrious composer, the
late King Humbert sent for the macs
tro and offered him a dukedom In rec
ognition OF his services to music.
Verdi refused the gracious offer with
dIgnifed courtesy. whereupon the
king admitted that he was quite right.
For said his majesty, "alI the titles
in Italy could not make you greater
than you are"
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11
Mystery In Burnt & ship.

Duluth navigators are puzzled. At
o'clock a. m. Monday John Roberg,
policeman, saw what he claims was
a large steamer burning on the lake.
The vessel was about three miles from
shore, he says, and finally burned to
the waters edge and disappeared. Ro-
berg was at his home at the time and
the members of his family and another
family living in the same house claim
to have seen the spectacle. So far as
learned they are the only people in
Duluth or Superior who did see it, but
they are absolutely positive.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11
wRENoHgD FOOT AND ANKLE.
cured by Sd. Jaeob,. on.

Gentlemen: A short time ago l
severely wrenched my foot and ankle.
The injury was very painful, and the
consequent inconvenience (being
obliged to keep to business), was very
trying. A friend recommended st.
Jacobs Oil, and l take great pleasure
in informing you that one application
was sufficient to effect a complete cure.
To a busy man, so simple and effective
a remedy is invaluable. and l shall
lose no opportunity OF suggesting the
use OF st. Jacobs Oil. Yours truly,
Henry ]. DORIS. Manager the Cycles
Co., London, England.
st. Jacobs Oil is safe and sure and
never-failing. Conquers pain.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11
THE FilibuSterS of Venezuela.
Or the Trials of Spanish Girl.
BY SEWARD HOPKINS
by

have known it, for the girl was not
dead, but drugged. l said to myself
that would watch Mattazudo and save
the girl. l did watch him, and saw
that, instead of grieving, he was ex-
ulting. l knew that he would dig up
the senorita at night. But got ahead
OF him, dug her out of her grave, and
took her to my cottage and gave her
powerful medicines that brought her
back to life. The flood came before
could take her to her father, but she is
safe, and am the one who saved her. :"
1t has already been noticed, perhaps,
that Namampa had a delightful way
of telling just enough truth to suit his
purpose, and strengthening IT with a
little skillful lying.
well, I'm blessed" calculated
Tempest. where is Lola now?"
Look, senior. Can you see that hill
far to the south?"
YES" said Tempest.
when the flood came the land where
my poor hut stood was under water. l
took Don Juan's daughter up on that
hill. There is an old stone temple
there, high enough to be beyond the
reach of the food. There l found an
Englishman. / explained all to him,
and he promised to take care of her,
and 1 left her with him. Mattazudo
had learned that / outwitted him and
has sworn to kill me. He is very pow
erful among the Zambos, and l am
fleeing from him. want your horse,
senior. If the half-breed follows me on
horse he will surely overtake me and
kill me-"
Are you telling the truth?" asked
Tempest.
81 am, / swear it, The senorita is
safe"
by Jove! Well. old man, you came
nearer death to-day than you ever
were before. Here's the horse, take IL
and co.
Namampa, chuckling at his own
ready wit, mounted the horse, and
Tempest started off toward Carib Hill
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11
A PItlabie Ending.

A. NJ. Miller. formerly city clerk,
who left Sandusky o.. last February,
being alleged to have made away with
nearly 100000 of the city's funds has
been located at Havana, Cuba, and
Chief OF Police Wingates and City
Solicitor Hart have gone after him. a
telegram was received from Havana
saying Miller was there and asking
what would be paid for his surrender.
A reward OF $500 was voted by the
council and reply was received that
Miller would be turned over for that
amount. A Cuban who made the deal
says Miller Is poor. friendless and in
pitiable condition.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11

The London Standard says: The
Beers are fighting with n determine
ton and a contempt for their own
lives such rs were seldom shown in
the early period of the war. Their
plan is to keep Kitchener's army busy
in the north and TO give the rowing
commanders of Cape Colony an op-
portunity TO raise the Cape Dutch
against Britain.
Ii is believed that the government
at last recognizes the necessity OF
meeting the renewed Boer activity
Preparations are being made to re-
place Kltchener's exhausted men by
fresh drafts. An order has been is
sued rendering It impossible to obtain
discharge by purchase from any of the
army reserves. sections of which are
being prepared for mobilization.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11

hut Tempest, as he saw one after an
other of the gang leap into the old
ruin, knew that the gallant defenders
of the temple and Lola Cara were
doomed unless he, alone could aid
them
Gripping his poniard tightly, he ut
tered a wild yell, and, rushing for
ward, he hurled himself over the bar
ricade and into the very thickest of
the fight.
Here's one for Medworth!" he
shouted, as he drove his knife into
the heart of fellow whose gun was
aimed at Lord Chugmough's breast.
Here's another for Crespo and the
Republicl" he shouted again, giving
another Zambo his death-blow.
Take one in the name OF Uncle
Sam while we're at it,! he yelled,
and another of the fiends of Malta
Judo bit the dust.
His sudden advent disconnected the
Zambos and gave Lord Chugmough
and William an opportunity to re-
cover. But even now they were out
numbered four to one, and the fight
seemed hopeless.
Tempest seemed endowed with the
strength of seven men. With the
knife in his right hand he felled one
after another, while his left was busy
hurting his enemies from him:
He felt a singing pain in his side,
and knew that he was wounded, but
still fought on, unmindful of the hurt.
Lord Chugmough managed to get
close beside him, and so well did they
work together, with Williams calm
and experienced assistance. that eight
men were lying dead and dying upon
the earthen floor Of the ruin. when
the others, panic-stricken and defeat
ed, fled from the place.
William" said Lord Chugmough,
calmly, with his usual drawl, as soon
as the last enemy had disappeared,
that was quite a little skirmish."
Then turning to Tempest, he said:
"And our success, sir, is due to your
| timely-Oh. l say there, old man,
brace up! William, the brandy-he has
tainted"
Tempest, who had turned to speak
! to Lola, who was covering in corner
during the progress of the fight, had
reeled, staggered and would have
fallen to the floor had not Lord Chug-
mough caught him in his arms.
at is Jack Tempest" cried Lola.
Poor Jack! Poor fellow! Place him
here on these skins. There-make
him comfortable. Poor Jack! How
nobly he fought"
"He is a good one said Lord
Chugmough, working over Tempest
as he spoke
In a short time Tempest revived
enough to open his eyes. He looked
up at Lola and smiled.
m-glad-you're SAFE" he
whispered.
She knelt down by his side.
Brave Jack" she said. rs Arthur
with you?"
mo" was the whispered answer
"He's gone-we-you know the castle
you died-we saw you put-grave-
Namampa told-me ALL was alone
-Jacinta-the Generals ds1gh-
er-gone-together- boat-I-I-"
"My heaven!" exclaimed Lord Chug-
mough, startled out of his iron com
posure. 1.-The wound is bleeding
afresh!"
A gurgling sound in Tempest:
throat had choked further utterance
and the poor fellows fingers grippet
Lord Chugmough's. He was conscious
apparently, for he looked at Lola a:
il he wished to say something. But
the Zambo had struck too deep. In 6
few minutes the weary eyes closed, the
great chest gave a heave, and the life
went out of Jack Tempest.
(To be continued.)
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11
THINK IT OVER

If you've taken our adj.
vice, your house is painted
with Devoe ready paint. If
not, well have a few words
with youabouti it next spring.
The advice may seem better
then; the paint will be just as
good; couldn't be better; no
body can make better.
Advice: When you paint,
use Devoe for results.
Get 1t of your dealer. Book on painting free
II you mention this paper
GOOD-PAINT DEvOE, CHICAGO.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11
THE MARKETS.

Cincinnati. - Cattle. Demand light.
Heavy steers. choice to extra. So 2JQ5 65,
nominal; fair to good, 81 G5dl5 Il; oxen,
5 % fair to Sa5 sRg G to bsfers
good to choice. SO SOFA 10: common to
fair, " 2543 %; cows, good TO choice,
81 lOa4; fair to good So 1903 25; Gamers,
81 25ll3 So; tops. 50 GOAT Hogs-Selected
butchers and heavy shippers, Sc SOFAS s.;
good packers and butchers, So 6546 20;
mixed packers. Sc 2506 co; stays and
heavy fat sows, 81 25a6 Is; few fancy,
So 2Ou6 %; light shippers. So 1OQ6 60; pigs,
10 lbs and less, 81 50q6. Sheep-Extra,
mon to fair, 81 2542 25: lambs extra, "a so
"a 60; good to choice. 50 5000 so; common
TO fair. 81 25lbS 25.
or steers, 81 60a5; light t. good. 50 75d4 50;
light TO good butcher st, ers and heifers,
50 1904 40; mixed butchers and fat cows
butchers. 81 5OG2 go. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers, So 40a6 40; bulk sales at Sc 40cp
IS: pigs and light Workers $6Q6 3d. stays,
Is off; roughs, IS 45q6 IS. Sheep1-Best
lambs, 81 25@4 50 light to good and good
mixed lots. SO 5OQ4 IS; fair TO good mixed
and butcher sheep. 81 50Q3 so; culls and
common, 81 50d2 40.
Sc l5d6 60; poor TO medium, 50 75@5 so;
stockers and feeders, 81 25Qi4; cows, 81 %
6t4 CO.; heifers $294 70; Gamers, 81 25d2 %;
bulls, 81 1904 65; calves, 81 50a6 80; Texas
steers, s3d3 80; western steers, 50 75d5 %.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. IS 25@6 60;
good to choice heavy, Sc 6OM6 So; rough
heavy, Sc 2DGf6 40; light. So 40dt6 80; bulk or
sales Sc 4Od6 GO. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers. IS 3003 20; fair TO choice mixed.
1898 80; western sheep, 81 J0q3 60; native
lambs. 50 SOFA 75 western lambs, 50 400
40
observation-disclosures light; steady:
veals. 81 75GtS. Hogs-Mixed packers, IS as
as 50; choice heavy, $7d7 10; grassers,
light TO good. So 2566 40; pigs, good TO
choice $6G6 10; rough. common TO good,
S6dG 25. Sheep and lambs-Choice TO
fancy native lambs, s. l0d5 20; do fair to
good 81 S5d5 %: culls. common to good,
So 25fI4 %: native sheep. choice handy
wethers, IS S5a4; culls and common, 81 20
az %.
prime S. SOFAS 20; good IS 10q5 80: tidy,
81 1ON5 fair. SO 90d4 So; heifers, g 6O04 %;
oxen 81 50G4; fat COWS 81 5O04; bulls ana
stays, S204: common cows TO fresh, s2OU
80; good fresh cows, S356t5O. Hogs-Prime
heavy, SO 90u7: best mediums So S5G6 M15;
heavy Workers.. Sc 75m6 So light Workers,
Sc coos 20: pigs. s. 75C6 %; skips, ~ 500
: Is; roughs. $5G6 so; grassers, Sc 25q6 90;
Sheep-Best wethers, SO S0mS 80; good,
SCI 4Oif3 20: mixed. SSG4 25; culled and com
mon 81 25d2 %; yearlings, 81 50a4; spring
lambs, $SG4 S.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11

The Jesuits have published a long
address on the eve of their departure
from France. They explain that they
cannot submit to the law of assoeia-
tons and apply for authorization I'M
der 1t, as by so doing they would
have to admit Of the existence of a
power higher than the church. The
law was specially aimed at the Jesu-
its and Passionists. 1t is semi-official-
" stated that communities not apply.
ing for authorization under the law
and not dispensing. will be prosecuted
immediately.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-11
rrhr ITO Cnmes.

The real purpose OF the eNtraorul-
nary visit at this time TO the United
states of Marquis Ito, the Gladstone
of .Iapan. is revealed. He comes Tor
fine purpose OF strengthening Jnpans
noIifical and financial standing In Eng
land and the United States and TO en-
leavor II possible TO lay the founda-
tion for triple alliance on business
end political lines between japan. the
United States and England. III IS no
secret that the object of such an ail'-
ance is to Offset the aggression OF the
Russian and French alliance in the
orient.