davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

a cog viii st OK to his drunken master
but will not drink whisky with him.-Ex
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16
TIE oHiy One Ever Printed Car
Ylu II q ihe. Mnrn9

l. requires 10 evidence to makes woman
believe VIVA. It wants to believe. Eek.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

The oue-le@gei alaa sometimes gels
there with both feet
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16
LEoNI Kill, P n,
QUo AUSPICE
LyCECM
: AD IScnENESTA oMSIuM DISCIPLE
. NAHUM
WAsuISGTON;ES APERTUN
rrar-nfr - nrra-Dr-ra mr. O Urn - r.r.TuE

IN Euglish this Is; 10 Leo Kill,
Pope, under whose ans ices the Wash
ington University for the increase oil
all sciences has been opened, this
statue j. DICTATED eonnt -losepE
FiOrimond de EoEOa1 =.
At the opening of classes at the uni
versity on September IS, the statue
Viii be unveiled. Ultimately it vii
be placed in the academic hall Of the
university under the rotunda of the
main building OF the department o
philosophy and letters, which viii be
begun this fall or next spring. Mean
time it viii remain in the prayer hal
OF the divinity building.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

i seems That civil serFiee . Nc. be *
Deetsd IN this coun. rs wit-VlJ i.s.-tsA-
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

The more You eat pie the greater ken
hood that you wil. bs competed 70 return
ia h.,rou
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

You must give man Justice If you want
him 20 have II. Justice can't be sold.-E,-
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

No poe IL Is very good unle - II appears
TO have been easily made. -Ex
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

The first day Of he mantn is a melan
holy day; the saddest Of the vear-E
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

Bryant's Home College. Buffalo. y. Y.
gives fall business college cnur.e by mail a. sta
sens home. Low rates and free trial lessons
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

Good digestion. sound teeth. sweet breath
sPTstts Patent Deg Cs.es win OFT
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

Majors Cement Repair Broken Articles
l5c and 35c. Majors Beet Liquid Glue Zoe.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

statue of Pope
Leo Mi, which
Col. j. t. Lou
bat of New
York has pre-
scented TO the
Catholic Uni
versitv will be
unveiled Sept.
2S, the occas-
sion Of the open
ing Of the in
ttltution. The
modal Of the
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

You Fl d 5he Mord?
There Is S-inch d splay advertisement
a this paper this week wuicn has no two
words aiike except one word. Tue ne i.
true Of eacn Lew one appearing each week,
from tine DR.. harter Medicine CO. Tnis
louise PAGES a Crescent" on evrrythinq
they make and publ sh. Look for II. send
tLem the name or the word. aud they " /
return you hooE, BEAUTIFUL LlTHoGH.PH.
NJ SAMPLES FREE.
We have Lo;.ce,l that the mere mighty
accomplished people are the less couAorc
abe they are 10 live with
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

yVhena woman kisses a woman she does
lot mean t.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16
PoPELEOXIn. IN MARBLE
COL LoUsAT's GIFT TO WASH
INoToN UNIVERSITY.
The statue Cost $4,000 and is Solid
Marble OF riAr sssai-COIossaI size
It VIII be Unveiled at the Uni
versIty Sept %.

Y T Is NOW GER
l4a +os, 4l,,t fLc
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16

CouLtlcs subsc ibing 10 the Worlds
air fund Will be given choice Of loca-
on III the Texas bui ding in the o der
10 VT oh they send n the full amsun'
Of their Fabscfii tons.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-16
S,are Far Notes.

as they ars IN heir minds tie word .-Ioor'
would sc out Of use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-23
THE DRINK CURSE 1N
FRANCE.

The following is translation OF
an article which appeared III Inc
issue for July 18th Of lie Petit
Journal, which is the most largely
circulated of Partisan daily news
papers, it's sale averaging some
thing like 100000 copies per day.
An article in so widely circulated
journal certainly must tell the
truth:
at has been said with truth that
of all the dangers menaclng our
agricultural population at the pres
emit day, the gravest and most DIN
cult to fight against is alcoholism:
No one can have been resident OF
country district without beng
struck with the development of
this scourge during the last thirty
years, the deplorable effects OF
which are everywhere visible. The
habit of saving, that was so long
the strength and the glory OF our
tillers of the soil, is gradually dis
appearing. The money box of the
liquor seller swallows up, sous by
sous, the wages that formerly, in
the form of silver pieces, were
hidden away in some corner of the
clothes press, to be brought out
when enough was accumulated to
buy a little piece CT ground. The
peace and harmony of families are
seriously impaired. In the villages
the women are reduced, like the
wives of workmen in the towns, to
haunt the doors of the drink shop
in order to rescue the bread of
their children from the alcoholic
gulf. In most of our hamlets the
drunkard, who was formerly the ex-
ceptlon, has multiplied by contagion.
Once the peasant never entered
the cabaret except On q Sunday to
leisurely sip few litres of wine
and play a long game of cards or
bowls for the scot. To-day, when
idle and when going to work,
whether it is holiday or not,
the rural laborer never meets
comrade without inviting him to
take a glass-a glass of brandy, be
it understood. One glass means
two, for it is only common civility
to call for another, and if, as often
happens, friends drop IN each one
treats in his turn; until the man
who came in just to take nip
goes away charged with half
pint or pint of spirits almost al
ways adulterated. This guzzling
of spirits (and what spirits! for
the country tavern.keepers do not
hesitate to sell the most frightful
mixtures for gain) is not q rare
occurrence. Repeated daily, it be-
comes pernicious in the last ex-
treme. When a young man begins
drinking, only to do like the rest,
habit soon makes it a necessity,
and rapidly he becomes imbruted.
The agricultural laborer is only
willing to work for the sake of
procuring the pleasures of new
carousals. Deprived of liquor, he
is stupid and brutal; when drunk
he is transformed into a savage
beast. Tied to this animal, who
covers her with blows, and even
refuses to give her food, the un-
happy wife loses courage and
sometimes takes to drink in her
turn. So much the worse for the
children! They will follow the ex-
ample of their parents"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18
THE TRIO THREATENED.
Mayor Shakespeare, Wickliffe
and Parkerson Doomed Men.
NO ITALIAN SUBJECTS KILLED.

Each One Was Voter and This Fact May
Give New Phase TO the International
Complications stories Of chief Hen-
nessy's Warfare Against the Malta.
NEW ORLEANS, March is "A letter pur
porting to come from a committee Of 1900
Italians was received BY Mayor Snakes
ptare yesterday IN which It was stated
that Wicklire, Parkerson and himself
must die az the hands Of the aforesaid com
mittee The lettor also stated that the
chief assassins are not yet canght The
letter is Thought 10 be 4 hoax hy Chief Of
Police Caster Joseph Provenzano called
on Archbishop Janssens relative to the
accusation Of Father Manoritta charging
Proven2ano with connection with the
Malta provenzano WAS much distressed
over the charges coming as such time
as this, and said they tended % do him
great harm, particularly as they came
from priest He denied ever having any
RELATIONS with Father Manoritta; IN fact
he was not even acquainted with the
priest He told the archbishop that he
nhh not tAAAlth 1hl Atn HtHh hhbAA7ta
which was TO carry the matter 60 the
courts and had come to him TO ask advice
from the head Of the church.
The Archbishop's Advice.
Archbishop Janssens said that he was
extremely angry the affair had occurred,
but he thought the matter would be set
tied satisfactorily, as Father Manoritta
had written a letter for publication which
would exonerate provenzano from the
Malta accusation. II this is done, Proven
zano win take no further steps in tbs
matter as he only wants to clear himself
| Of the Malta accusation.
The Way Men Were BIaekmaiied.
John Caruso and Sunzeri still deny evei
having had anything TO do with the Malta
| A statement published says that an uncl,
| Of the man Scaiiedi, who perished Satur
/ day, bad been blackmailed by the Maii
some five years ago Five hundred dollari
| was demanded, but Proyenzano and otheri
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18
CHARGES oF eRIReRY.
The California Senatorial Contest Dark
ened by a Scandal.

The California Senatorial Contest Dark
ened by scandal
SAN FRANCISCO, March l8.-At a confer.
ence held by the friends of DE Young it
was decided to withdraw his name in favor
Of FELTON, The joint ballot resulted as
follows Estee, 45; FELTON,, ss blanchard,
=; White, "a; Perkins, 4 Johnston, a; necs-.
sary to a choice, S. An adjournment was
then taken for the day.
After the adjournment a tremendous
sensation was caused by the entrapping Of
several Of the Legislators in an alleged case
Of bribery in behalf Of FELTON,. A promi-
nent Republican has been for several days
in possession of information that mem
bers Of the legislature were being bribcd
for United States senator. Tuesday
memorandum was fished out of the waste
basket in the state library on which names
and amounts were given IL had been
torn up by some careless boodler, but was
pasted together again by the person who
found it, This evidence was quickly
followed to its conclusion and the whole
thing turned over to Attorney General
Hart. That official, when asked this even
ing to tell the story, said: "'Ihe amount of
money to be used for purchasing the votes
was S2i, 900. This money was drawn yes
terday from a bank in Fresno, but the
name Of the bank l will not give you. The
amount to be paid each member was
$1,000 That is all / shall say
The memorandum in the hands Of AT
torney General Hart gives the names Of
the assemblymen purchased and the
amounts each received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

A stubborn and Extensive Fire az New
York.

A stubborn and Extensive Fire at New
York.
New YORK, March 1S.-Shortly after 5
O'Clock last evening fire started in the eight
story building at Green and Bleeckef
streets, occupied by Alfred Benjamin &
Co., wholesale clothiers, and in two hours
the great structure was a mass Of ruins.
The loss on building and stock is estimated
at about 100000. There were about
$50 employees ut work in the building when
the fire broke out, and great excitement
ensued One hundred girls were at work
on the top floor. When they saw the smoke
pouring in volumes from the shaft there
was a panic Several OF them screamed
"Firep' and the next minute the hundred
were scrambling over each other toward
the stairway, screaming and pusi ing.
They reached the street ia safety.
After a fight of six hours the firemen
were just congratulating themselves on
having the fire under control, when it was
discovered that the rear Of the five story
building occupied by Hammerslough,
Sachs & Co., clOthiers and Il. O'Connell &;
Co, hatters, at 80 and 100 Bleecker street,
was on fire. The upper part of the build
ing was filed with straw goods The
flames reached the upper floors and in five
minutes it was evident that the building
was doomed. The firemen seemed tired
and demoralized To add to their discom.
future smoke began to roll out of the front
of the Hammerslough building facing on
Mercer street The Hammerslough build.
ing was gutted, but the flames were pre-
vented from spreading. The loss on stock
in the HammerslOugh building was placed
at eogS OOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

second son of Jerome Bonaparte by the
latters second wife, Princess Catharine Of
Wurtemberg, and was born at Trieste,
nlyria, Sept O. 1922. In lSi5, by permission
of Minister Guizot, he visited Paris, under
the title of Count de Montfort, but his re-
lations with the Democratic party and his
openly expressed opinions excited suspi-
cion and he was ordered abroad. lie re
turned with his father in 1917 and put
himself at the disposal OF the provisional
government In 1859 he was made minister
plenipotentiary to Madrid. On Jan. 80,
1889, he married Princess Clotilde Maria
Theresa. daughter of Victor Emanuel, by
whom he had three children Napoleon
Victor Jerome Frederick, born July is
1862; Napoleon Louis Joseph Jerome, born
July is, 1854 and Marie I.aetitia Eugene
Catherine Adelaide, born Dec %, 1866
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

RUTLAND, W.T., March ls-A general or
der for the observance Of the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the Grand Army, which
will occur on April g. has been issued by
Commander-in-Chief Neazey. According
to the order public commemorative meet
ing will be held by each post on the day
named. The Woman's Relief corps and
other organizations Of similar nature
will be invited TO participate. The general
public school children and press will also
be invited to join in the celebration Of the
event, which the commander says, should
be fittingly observed. The programme for
the occasion is left to the discretion of the
post commanders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18
sCOFFEDI.
BAGNETTO.
MACHECA.
GORDONAs
MATRANGO.
COMITEZ.

advised him not 70 pay It. The Malta fin
ally compromised on $3.50, providing the
victim would pay for dinner that appears
10 follow every successful robbery and pre-
cedes contemplated murders To get out
Of their clutches Scaffedi went with Ma
tranga to a swamp where they were met
by two masked men, Matranga explained
to the latter that Scaffedi seemed inclined
to do the best he could for them, and the
amount he was willing to pay should sat
isfy them. The masked men acquiesced,
and Scaffedl was relieved of his $3.50, and
the party enjoyed fine spread at the ex-
pense Of poor Scaffedi.
Secrets May Come Out.
The result Of the event Of Saturday is
that the Provenzanos and Matrangas are
accusing each other Of being members Of
the Malta, and from this some important
facts may become known That the Ma
trangas are prominent in this society Of
assassins there seems TO be no doubt, but
in the Hennessy case there was not sufii-
cient evidence to implicate Charles Ma
tranga.
All Were citizens.
A clerk in the Office OF the registrar Of
voters has examined the registration books
for the purpose Of asccrtaining the allegi
ance of the men executed BY the people on
Saturday. He founs that every one Of
them was q registered voter Of the city Of
New Orleans
This, it is thought, takes the question
of international lines The flight of Fore
man Seligman, Of the jury, is looked upon
with suspicion by the public, and it is put
down rs a proof Of guilt. It has been as
certained that the whole jury was not
bought, but that the majority Of them
were recipients Of money from the defend
ants.
The Jurymen Acted Suspiciously.
Mr.. Mackesy, one Of the jurors and the
only one who has called for an investiga-
tion, says that five Of the jury acted sus-
piciously, and six OF the twelve, he among
| the number, stood out for the conviction
/ Of Macheca, Scaffedi and Monastero, and
fnding that the others would not agree
with them, mistrial was agreed on as to
those three
senator AlIison's Denunciation.
Detective O'Malley's wife is being sub
| jected to persecution by mob that hangs
around her house day and night, destroy
/ ing flowers and shrubhery and resorting 70
different means of petty annoyance The
mule Of neighbor was killed by some mis-
l tftdut Nuo buouShl ~ utAohSSu W NiAc MSS
/ ing detective. Senator Allison left for
Iowa yesterday morning. In an interview
he denounced the slaughter of Saturday.
saying there was no provocation therefor,
and thought from what he has been able
to ascertain the jury could not have con
/ yncted with the evidence before them. A
reaction appears to be going on in the pub
/ lie mind.
4 Storiea of Chief Hennessv
Since the killing OF the Italians on last
Saturday many stories have been given
circulation regarding the experiences that
| Chief David Hennessy had had with the
Malta during the last year of his life. II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

CLEVELAND, March IS. .--Dominick O'Mal-
ley, the detective who is accused Of tam
pering with the Malta jury in New Or
leans, has arrived here. Detectives Nc
MILAN and Gallagher and Patrolman
Neill, who do duty on the West Side, say
that O'Malley was at one time a member
Of the Triangle gang Of toughs. O'Mal-
ley was first arrested on a charge of lar
ceny. In 1863 Gallagher took him in on
suspicion, and he was sent TO the work
house. Detectives Mcmillan and Gallagher
have started for New Orleans TO testify in
the libel suit begun by O'Malley against
the newspaper which called him thief.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

BUFFALO, March 1s-An Italian shoot
ing afIray occurred at No 80 Burwell
place. Joseph Bartholini and Angelo
Ciocia quarreled over a woman, and Bar
tholini drew revolver and fired several
times at Ciocia. The bullets did not take
effect, and Bartholini attacked Ciocia with
the butt of the revolver, beating him into
insensibility Ciocia is seriously injured,
but will recover. Bartholini was arrested
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

LINCOLN, Neb., March 1s.--The decision
in the Boyd-Thayer gubernatoriai contest
is indefinitely postponed Il is claimed
that Justices Cobb and Maxwell favor
Boyd, while Norval favors Thayer's side.
1t is also rumored that a scheme to remove
Cobb by giving him federal position has
been unearthed There is talk of prolong-
ing the legislature until the court renders
a decision. The air is full Of rumors of
plots and counter plots. 1t is probable
that Boyd will win in the end
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18
PRINCE NAPOLEON DEAD.
His Cries Of Agony While Dying couid
BE Heard in the street.

His Cries OF Agony While Dying Could
BE Heard in the street.
ROME, March IS Prince Napoleon died
acre yesterday. Shortly before Ills death
i took the united strength Of fonr men to
keep him in his bed, aud the cries caused
by his agony could be heard on the street.
His memoirs and entire correspondence
nave been placed in the hands Of Frederick
kasson.
II is said that his political testament de-
alares that France has forever abandoned
the monarchical idea, and requests that
the traditions Of the house Of Ronaparte
be never used in the interests of d mere
dynasty. To Prince Louis he is said 20
have left as sacred legacy, the duty Of
upholding the democratic empire
Napoleon Joseph Charles Bonaparte,
popularly known as Plon Plon, was the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18
A DARING BURGLARS woRK.


Bertha Park ChIoroformed, Bound and
Gagged at College Hill.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, March Is. "A daring
robbery occurred at College Hill, a suburb
Of this place, yesterday afternoon Bertha
Park, a sixteen-year-old daughter Of a well
known citizen, was left alone in charge Of
the house Of neighbor, Mrs. Bradley, the
latter with her family being absent. At
II O'clock man, presumably tramp, de-
manded something to eat. Miss Park re-
fused to supply his wants, whereupon she
was seized, chloroformed, bound and
gagged and thrown into the cellar
The robber then ransacSed the house,
securing money and other valuables He
then prepared and eat his dinner, and left
the house. Miss Park was discovered at 5
o'clock by member Of the family She
was resuscitated, but is in a critical con
dition from injuries and effects Of the
chloroform. There is no clew to the villain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

LITTLE Rock, March lS.-The auditing
committee appointed by the legislature to
examine ex-Treasurer Woodrutf's books
have completed their investigation and
reported to the general assembly. The re
port shows that ex-Treasurer Woodruff,
after counting all the funds in his posses
sion, is indebted to the state nearly S6e, 900
over and above the amount previously paid
u by his securities
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18
p1enro.Ppenmonia a. Lancaster.

LANCASTER, Pa, March lS-A herd OF
twenty-five cattle belonging TO David
Herr, Of Mountville, this county, have
pleuro- pneumonia, and the United States
authorities have quarantfned the herd
Some of Herr's cattle have been sold TO
Philadelphia buyers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

PHILADELPHIA, March IS. James
Hughes, of Chicago, chairman Of the ma
tional executive board, Knights Of Labor,
was arrested here last night at the request
of the New York police on the charge of
extortinn. He will be held to await the
arrival Of officers from New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

ASHLAND, Pa, March 1s-By an explo-
sion of powder at the Girard colliery Rich
ard Craddock and William Mulhearn were
instantly killed and Romeo Belfea and
Owen Martin severely injured and burned.
The men were working in a rock tunnel,
and while charging a hole the explosion
orourrQd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

received here reporting the arrival in Rome
of Archbishop Walsh The visit of the
archbishop is made at the request Of the
pope. who desires to consult with him in
regard to the relations OF Catholic bishops
of Ireland to the politics of that country
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-18

DUBLIN, March 1s-Mr. Parnell received
an enthusiastic welcome at Cork. He made
a speech at the Cork exchange. which con
tanned no new points. He said he would
resign If Maurice Aealy would do the same