davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

Ing which arranged for Pennsylvania football league
". G. SprOul John W. Hutchinson and G. j. hctclluin
Swarhmores delegates to the state ncrCo" S!i'c
Athletic Association which met in Philadelphia on
Saturday
President Appleton gave the last Of his series OF
Shakespeare readings Thursday night from "hHns
Lear -
The scientific society has elected the following
officers President. John W. Hutchinson. 81 wee
president. Joseph J. Walker, 90: curator Edward
jenkins. 90: secretary. Henry Turner 49, treasurer
Charles lallOWcl '03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

,a-,i,,,on birthday Grafton was delivered by Pro-
,.ssor ". G. Frost and three prize poems were read
Iv Professor W y. Chamberlain, as follows "ode u
Washington by Miss Nellie VI. sumner, ~ QUO On
|mcrica,- Henry e. cOw-s, ,D: an neeIlouslS Coi,'
rived acr,stic the name "WasllngOh,' dloS Inv
.,F,C trrisw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

On Thursday afternoon at O'Clock Professor WaInca.
gave the second Of his informal talks "a the .pios
class on practical parish work At regular meetlne
Of the students Fortnghtly Club held on Friday even
ing, an interesting paper read by J. b. Werner
b. \. iuhlcnberg College, OF the senior class on the
subject OF reading. general discussion followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

on Tuesday evening the Rev. Edmund U. Joyher,
rector OF ST. Lues Parish, South Carolina, addIessed
the seminary missionary society on the subject OF
wok among tho colorcd people. At evenscns on
Wednesday the Rev. DIR. Oliver professor OF Biblical
Learning and Interpretation, preached to the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
lEEIlLIN

Obcrlin Ohio. March spcclaD.-Tbe last three
college lectures were delivered by exPresldcnt H. H.
Hayes Professor j. i. Peck and Leon H. Vincent. The
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12
L.S., ST. P. & U. P.
CEs LETTREs soNT LES INITIATES DE LIP
NoUvELLE L1eNE QU1 TrAvERsE WYo-
MING EFT IDAHO JUsQU'AU PACIFI-
QUE NoRD-OUEsT.

Cette ligne est compos6e du Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha an(
Union Pacific Railways, and reaches more
Far Western Cities than any other line
os follows:
Haley, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington
Rockford, Spokane Falls and numero,
Washington points.
Baker = ity, Pendleton, Portland an6
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and all Ca
%lifornia points from Mt. Shasta to San
Diego
And this line also reaches Butte, Ana
conda and many other points in Mon
tana.
Also note that by this line accommoda-
tions are furnished in Pullman Family
Sleeping Cars at very low rates to holders
of ~second-class tickets going to Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
Quand vous serez prets a aller dams
POuest, avant de choisir votre route, vo-
yez les agents du c., st. p, M. & O. Ry.,
gu: vous donneront tous measurements
sur lie "LAKE SUPERIOR, ST. PAUL &
UNION PACIFIC LINE" avec CORES
%pondances, ct pour pamphlets ct c%artes,
adresseZ vOus q
T. W. TEASDALE,
Gen1 Pass. Agt. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Voulez vous avoir de magnif.
ques photographers q ofrir a vos
parents ct amis. Allez chez notre
compatriote, NJ. Edouard Thlbo-
deau, % Nicollet Island.
La en- meme temps gu 'un acceui]
charmant vous trouvereZ un arts
tie de talent qui pour $3.50 vous fe-
ra une douzaine de photographers
pouvant, CONNIE fni d'ex6cution
rivaliser avec celles des meilleure
photographers de Minneapolis.
N'oubliez pas l'adresse % Nicollet
Island.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Wait, ralentissant au fur ct q me-
sure quill approchait de Ia care,
mails ayant encore, toutefois, une
allure assez rapide. Rouquin r6us-
sit a voir Pheure a ga montre.
III est dix heures moins que]-
ques minutes, dit-il. Go train doit
etre celui qui arrive de Nancy 3
neuf heures cinqnante neuf minu-
ties.
LIE train siflait toujours. LIE
bruit go rapprochait, CONNIE le rou-
lement du tonnerre. Rouquin vo-
yait les deux lanternes CONNIE des
points immoblles, dun rouge san
giant, dams la mutt. LIE mis6ra-
BILE retrouva un SQUIRE sceptique:
-C'est la premiere fois de ma
vie que l'arriv6e dun train me
cause autant d'6motionl murmura.
til.
Et, SO laissant coulter sous lie wa
gon de marchandises Oh il s'6tait
tenu q l'abri, toujours proteg6 per
pobscurit6, il attendit que le train
pastat devant lui. Quelques en-
ploy6s t~raverserent la vote en- cou-
rant. ENDORSEMENT pour Rou-
quin, il 30 trouvait sur 10 cote drolt
du train, c'est-A dire le cote oppo
s6 3 celui par Oh l'on descend. La,
il ne resta plus personne. Au
loin, vers la care, des ombres sc
mouvaient, dams les bales lumineu
ses produites par les bees de gaz'
MATS il etait, lui, invisible. Le
train n'6tait plus qua quelques
metres. Soudain, IL passa devant
lui: la machine, le tender, les four
CONS, les wagons de troisieme, de
deuxiAme ct de premiere classe. L
s'6tait dress6, ct dun bond fut sui
le marchepied. CONNIE lie trai1
allait encore q %vitesse moyenne, l
chancela au %contrecoup ct fut obi
&c pour ne pas rouler sous LEI
roues, de SO retenir DIES deux mains
a la poign6e de cuivre.
ii s'6tait Glance sur lie marche
pied dun wagon de premiere clas
sc. II jeta IN coup d'oil q l'lnte
rieur du premier compartment. l
y await Ia deux voyageurs qui We
naient de se reveiller ct replialen
leurs couvertures. L'un DIES deu1
l'apercut, mails ne sen occupa pal
l autrement, lie prenant pour un EN-
, ploy6 du chem,n de fer. Rouquil
quin passa rapidement q l'autr'
compartment. Celui-la etait vide
mails une plaque indiquajt qu'i
, eta't reserve aux danes; Rouquil
l'ouvrit, sly jeta ct referma Ia por
tiAra, II etait temps. LIE train re
bondissait sur los plaques toarnan
t ties. Ii entrait en- care. Les fac
, teurs, montes sur les marchepieds
/ ouvraient les p%ortlAres. LIE trail
, s'arreta, Rouquin avisa un emplo
y6. !,
-Veuillez ailer me chercher !
chef de train, dit-il. J'ai IN sup
pl6ment de place q payer.
L'homme ob6it. LIE chef d
train accourut. En- voyant Rou
: guin dams lie compartment des da
mes, il se facha, mails Ronquin rial
tout en- tlrant son porte-monnale
) Eth blen, quot, dit-iI, celia nj
i gene personne. LIE compartment
i etait vide.
-Vous n'avez pas de billet?
II Non. J'6tais en- retard. Je ma
) pas Gu lie temps de passer au. gui
ohet.
Oh etes-vous monte?
"A Champlgneulles, q dix mi
nutes de Nancy.
--C'est sipgulier, dit le chef d.
: train, je ne vous al pas WI monte
| ct personne ne ma prevent.
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Montana produces the fl
nest Horses and Cattle. HORSES.
Free ranges yet in Mouse CATTT,E
Milk and Sun River Val O1AA
leys & Sweet Grass Hills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12
MONTANA, OREGON ct WASH.
INGTON.

Les colons pour les diferents points
du Montana, POregon, Washington via la
Colombo ~Britannique. ne devraient pas
prendre une autre ligne que lie cheminde
fer du Northern Pacific. &c chemin avec
sa ligne principale ct ses embranche-
ments a mis- les sections proeminentes
du grand Nord-Ouest, en- communication
avec PEST Cest la seule ligne qui ira
verse lie Montana ct Washington. C'est
la ligne courte de St-Paul a Butte CITY ct
Helena, Montana, Spokane Falls. Wash
ington ct Portland, Oregon, c'est en- me-
me temps la seule vote ferr6e DOurT Taco
ma ct Seattle, Wash.
Dapres les arrangements qui existent
actuellement des chars-dortoirs Pullman.
ct des chars-dortoirs ponr les touristes
%circulent par lie Wisconsin Central. ainsi
que des chars dortoirs palais Pullman yia
le Chicago, Milwaukee & St-Paul. ct le
Northern Pacific depuis Chicago directe.
ment jusqu'a la Cote du Pacifoue. sans
enlargement.
A part ce service, lie Northern Pacific
a en circulation sur Sos convois express
direct de jour, des chars refectoires ct des
c~hars-dortoirs pour les emigrants GU CO.
4OAo uOPuAo Jul 0uA Juo4u d Tacoma ct
Portland.
LIE Northern Pacific permet aux Dor
teurs dc billets de seconde classe Dare
ter d Spokane Falls, Wash, ainsi qua
tous les points a Pouest de Get endroit
une dizaine de jours a chaque endroit OF
ion desire arreter. C'est pour bonner j
ce,,x qui ont des intentions d'etabhsse-
ment d'examiner parfaitement toutes les
t 1a es en- gx vente dansle nouvel Etat, avant
dams I'm endroit q%uelconque. Pas me
autre ligne n'ofre aux p%orteurs de billets
de seconde classe l'avantage d,examinsr
ainsi tontes les sections de &c grand Etat.
paiement de frais additionnels de-
Pour c%artes, indicators, pamphlets il
lustres, GU tout autre informations 90.
dresser q CHAs. s. FEE, Gent Pass. and
Ticket Agent, St. Paul, MINI,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Vous pouvez a,heter des pro-
priet6s qui vous rapporteront lie
moins rs pour cent de profit d'ici
a quelques mois On vous adressant
3 z. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12
La seule ligne directe ayant des convois
sans arret entire Minneapolis ct
DES MONIES. Iowa.,
N, Oak.

az Connexion a temps au Union Depot
avec tous les trains du Great Northen,
Northern Pacific; St. Paul & Duluth;
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste-Marie
R. R. de, ct a tous les points NORD ct
NORD-OUEST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

100 or more, along the
NEW Great Northern Ry. Line.
NA" Business chances. Write
F. l. Whitney, St. Paul,
TOWNS Mimi, for Books, Maps,&c.
Write now.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Finest resorts in Ameri-
ca along Great Northern
Ry. Line in Minnesota,
Dakotas and Montana.
Best climate for health
seekers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Go to the Great Reservation
of Montana and get a good free MILK
homestead. Low rates and free rTVEp
Sleepers On Great Northern A'A -"
R'y Line. Gonow.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and
Sun Rive Valleys, Montana, SHEEP.
reached only by the Great HOGS
Northern Ry. Line. The AoNo'
Stock Raisers' paradise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

fat son plan. Ii savait aussi gu.
de la chauss6e q la vote du chemin
de fer il y await pres de six metres.
Six metres c'est a peine la hauteur
dun deuxieme 6tage. Et, pour
sauver So vie, Rouquin n'6tait pas
homme q reculer devant un saul d.
deux 6tages. En- outre, en- bae,sur
la gauche, sont solvent remises des
wagons de maj handises; sill tom
bait sur un de ces wagons il dimi-
nuait d'autant la distance. II ris-
quait, c'est vrai, en- tombant de 81
haut, soft de SO casser les ]ambes
sur les rails; soft, en- rencontrant
lie toit dun wagon, de le crever, de
passer au travers ct de Sc blesser
gri6vement; mails entire cette alter
native ct celle de roster entire les
mains de Trompe.rOeiI ct d'Au-
guste, c'est-a-dire de Mourad, il ne
pouvait hester.
Auguste ct Trompe.rOe SO rap
p%rochaient t%oujours. lis n'etaient
plus qua quelques pas de lui. II
apercevalt distinctement leur sol
rire lronique, leurs yeux brillants
qui guettaient ses molndres mou-
vements, SEES moindres gestes. Sill
await fat mine de Sc jeter au mi
lieu d. Ia chause6e pour prendre la
fuite, en- une seconde Fun on Eau
tire lent rejoint. II s'accrocha des
deux mains d Ia grille qui servant
de parapet ct, s'enlevant q la force
des poignets, mettant la pointe des
pieds pour SO soutenir, dams les
cares form6s par le treillage, en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Settlers on free Government
lands along the Great North TOW
ern Ry. Line in North Dako-
ia and Montana get low rates NM
and fine markets for pro- ISAlE
ducts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Home seekers will find the
last ofthe public domain of
agricultural and grazing
value along the Great Nor
them Ry. in North Dakota
and Montana.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31
Personals.

Mr.. Claude Ringo left for Palestine,
Texas, to take charge of the tele-
graph office of the Iron Mountain
road. He was for several months
past operator of the Cotton Belt road
at this place.
Col. and Mrs. A. H. Ryan, of East
Orange, N. j., are enjoying a brief
visit among old friends in this city,
and are guests in the family of Col.
and Mrs. Logan H. Roots, on Scott
street.
Miss Jennie Curtis, of Batesville,
Ark, made a brief visit to this CITY
during the week, and was guest in
the family of DR.. Christian, Fifteenth
and Broadway. Miss Curtis came
down as delegate to the Christian
Endeavor Convention.
Mrs. S. P. Sparks, of Warrensburg,
Mo-, accompanied by her sons, Rus
sell and "Baby Bayard," left Sunday
evening for their home. Mrs. Sparks
has been making pleasant visit of
five weeks among relatives and friends
in this city, a guest in the family of
her father, Mr.. Chas. E. Cunningham,
319 North State street.
Mr.. G. G. Townsley, for many
years proprietor of the Dollar Store
in this city, has taken up his resi-
dence in Fort Smith, Ark, having
gone into permanent business in that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsley leave
many friends to regret their departure
from Little Rock, where they will be
missed by large circle of acquaint-
ances, all Of whom wish them happi-
ness and prosperity in their new home.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31
Legislature Notes.

In the Senate Hon. John Russ
offered resolution congratulating
Kansas on the election of Judge Wat
Pfeffer, the Alliance candidate, to the
United States Senate. Mr.. Russ re-
solution was received by the members
with enthusiasm and passed the SEN
ate in quiet order.
President Clark makes a dignifed
and manly appearance as a presiding
officer, and is said to be the most
rapid talker in the General Assembly.
In the House petitions to prohibit
the jug traffic have been almost daily
presented. Perhaps later in the ses-
sion the members will find time to
wrestle with that small but powerful
demon, 1.-THE Little Brown Jug"
Hon. I. Hardison, of Ouchita, ap-
pears to be man of many negative
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31

antly at the residence of Mrs. II.
Caldwell.
The ITALIAN German Club was en-
tertained in delightful manner last
evening at the home of Mr.. f. M.
Davidson, corner of Fifteenth and
Main streets.
On Wednesday evening Col. and
Mrs. Logan H. Qoots entertained the
Whist Club in their usual royal man
ner, and, Of course, all spent a most
delightful evening.
The famous Boston Symphony
Club will not appear here February
2, under the auspices Of the Y. NJ.
G. A., as they have disbanded and
cancelled their engagements. The
Weber Concert Company will appear,
however, February 16. They have
been secured by the Y. M. G. A. to
take the place of the Symphony Club,
with change of date. Friends and
members holding tickets will please
t'ke notice of the change.
The organ recital at the First M.
E. Church, South, Thursday evening,
proved to be very delightful musical
treat. No admission was charged, as
the recital was given for the purpose
Of affording the congregation and the
friends of the church an opportunity
OF hearing the magnificent organ.
The following was the programme ar
ranged for the occasion:
Organ Voluntary, Rev. Palm Sax
by. ~
"All Hail the Power of Jesus's
Name"
Solo, Miss Coin.
Quartette, First Methodist Choir.
NEARER My God to Thee"
Solo, "Hear Ye, Israel" Mrs. Ly-
man.
Quartette, First Presbyterian Choir.
"My Ain Countree," Mrs. T. B.
Martin.
81 Waited For the Lord"
Solo, Miss Galloway.
Quartette.
"Sullivan's Lost Chord" Geo. W.
Martin.
Doxology.
What pretty sight, The Opera
House crowded with people and all
transported through the inspiring
spirit OF patriotism. Such was the
case last Monday night, the occasion
being the novel entertainment, "The
Milkmaids' Convention given for
the benefit of the Ladies' Memorial
Aid Society. To say that the enter
talnment was success, but feebly
expresses the sentiment of those who
attended. Among the participants
In the entertainment was the best
amateur talent in the city. Mrs. FL
lenbogen, and Mr.. George W. Martin
rendered vocal selections; Miss Gene
We've Spinner recited "Ben Hur's
Chariot Race; and Mrs. E. N.
Spinner representing the Blue, and
Miss Nora Morgan the Gray, rem.
dered the musical essay, "On the
Rappahannock," which was one Of
the most interesting features. The
delegates to the Convention were
Eva Whitthorne, Hattie Breysacher,
Bette Clark, Julia Zimmerman, Sallie
Wright, Kate Beuchamp. Snsie San-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31
SOCIETY NEWS.

Our friends and patrons are requested to
give us their assistance in furnishing all news
OF interest to Society in general, by sending
evenng.-ED.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31

Rumbaugh, May Jet, W. G. Ste
phens, Minnie Swim, Nora Morgan,
Ida Wright, Mrs. Chunk Weaver, An
ME Deloney, Juliette Peay, Grace
Nixon, and Maggie PASCAL.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31

virtues. He is quoted as opposing
bill that has for its object the relief of
the farmer or the poor man.
The farmers appear to have sent
up some of their best friends to the
present session of the legislature.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
TIRED TEXANS.

The people of Texas are beginning to understand their alien land law. They were in great hurry to have it enacted, but they didn't stop to think what it's effect would be. According to this law, no person who is not a citizen of the United States can acquire to or own lands in Texas. Aliens who took mortgages on land before the law went into effect can foreclose if they have to, but must part with the land in six years. The Texans now wish that this proviso had been ex- tended to loans made after the law went into effect, that is to say, that future loans might be secured in the same manner, and six years allowed for disposal of the land acquired under foreclosure. They see that the law so altered would not be one particle less prohibitive than it is now of alien ownership. It would be a barrier az formidable against it as law could make it, and at the same time would leave channel open for the in gress of foreign money with a reasonable time for it's owners to collect and retire it after it had accomplished its purposes. As the law is now it places those who want to borrow in the hands of lenders who are without such competition as there has been and as there ought to be.
 Common sense is good thing to have in legislative body even if that body has for it's purpose the abolition of evils. Demagogism is not safe basis for law.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
NOTHING CAN STOP HER.

It appears that Woman is not satisfied with being superior to Man physically, mentally and morally. She must also be superior to him numerically. Thus in the last British census the excess of women and girls over men and boys in Great Britain was found to be about 100000, or 2O0,0 more than ten years ago. The German census of last December places the number of females about 100000 above that of males in the kingdom of Prussia, which is nearly three times the excess of twenty years ago. In the whole German empire there are 100000 more females than males. In Sweden and Nor way the "weaker sex" is in the majority by 250,000, in Austria Hungary by 600, 900, in Denmark by 60,000, and in fact in every European country women and girls outnumber men and boys. The conspicuous exceptions else where are the United States, Canada and Australia, in each of which the males are in the majority, though, comparatively speaking, not largely 50. These excep- tions, however, are evidently owing to immigration, which naturally brings more men than women. Had there been no immigration it is probable that each of these three countries would have shown the same excess of women which is found everywhere else in the civilized world. Thus, although in the United States as a whole the excess of males is about 1,200,- O0n hv aafin,ata in Naw Eno1and whithar the tide of immigration has not flowed strongly in recent years there is a large preponderance of women.
 The outlook for Man in these days is indeed melancholy. Perhaps, however, as he grows less frequent he may rise in the esteem of Woman. He may yet be so scarce and desirable as to be put up to be raffied for by women, as turkeys are now by men.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
NEW HAVEN. CONN. MORNING, AUGUST

reads the circular, has under consideration the question of the advisability of deny ing the women the privilege of wearing trains to their dresses on the public streets. The federal sanitary council of lower Austria has expressed the opinion that the wearing of such trains should be forbid den, as they raise the dust and thus aid in conveying the germs of, infectious diseases to the lungs. The practical execution of a measure forbidding the use of such trains, however, is coupled with many difficulties, as are all measures dealing with excesses in style. In accordance with the wishes of the imperial and royal government, the commissioners of police are requested to present their views upon the necessity and availability of such measure.
 An interesting illustration of the effect iveness of prohibition was seen the other day at Brunswick, Maine, in the very heart of the "strict" prohibition section of the State. The fast express train struck hayrack containing two men, demolish- ing the vehicle and somewhat injuring its occupants. The train was stopped and the passengers, pouring out, surrounded the unfortunate farmers, who were un- conscious. Some one asked if there was any liquor in the crowd. A drummer passed out neat little flask of old Bour- bon, another drummer followed his exam pie, and soon there were hands stretching forth from all directions with pints and half pints, round bottles, fiat bottles and square bottles of all dimensions from a gill to a quart, and containing everything from imported brandy to Portugal rum. There was enough there to start drug store, and the only man in the crowd who didn't have bottle ran off to farm house and soon returned with a two-gsl- lon jug of some mysterious liquor.