davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10

I'VE knowyouA Aaron Arama," said the
Judge, land we wi hear you. Say on.
For the law is just and the Gar mighty"
Thus, then, do l say" continued Ar
ANA; these who have testified against the
prisoner have borne false witness"
shame on you, Jew; down with the
Jew "shouted the mob, as these words
we're uttered. But Aaron finched not:
boldly did he answer
"lsay again that all that has been chare-
I'd against Moshka Umanskiis false in the
light of Heayen!"
"Muzzle the Jew" cried out somebody
amongst the spectators. and the judge ex-
III you bave nought else to say but fat
) u p deny the truth Of the sworn evidence
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
Consolidate.

REDFIELD. s. d., Special, Sept. 7.-Sam-
uel B. Milton. editor and proprietor of the
Observer. has formed a co-partnership with
Orville BasforJ. postmaster, and purchased
the Journal and consolidated both plants.
The new paper will be . staunch Repub-
lican with both gentlemen ~ editors.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
A sp.adx You.x Girl.

TACOMA. WASH, Special, Sept. lin the
Labor day sports yesterday Katie Fox, .
charming young miss aged seventeen, ran
| 100 yards in the girls race in q fraction less
than IL seconds. The time was very fast.
| Labor day exercises we're the most success
full ever held here. The parade was two
| miles long.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10

pitiless. and betrays me-"
I'll S little story is not a romance, but
!fact-stern. terrible fact; and the incident
happened in ''civilized" and "C~hristain''
Russia. Whether the poor fellow lived to
reach the living tombagain, it is impossible
to say.
Gro BE CONTINUED
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
Il Markets.

THE MARKETS.
CH1CAGO-WHEAr-No. 2 spring. 7e
to76! No. 8 spring. 67to69c. No. . red, 76c.
to76b.
CoRN-No. 2, 51Ac.
0Ars-No. 2, 344c.; No. 3white, e3to3t
RYK-No. 2, &c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 63c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 hard
Sic; No. l Northern, 794c; No. 2 Northern,
Zoe
Coas-No. 2 yellow, 4sc.
OATs-No. white. 315t;
RYE-No. 2 Coo.
BARLEY-No. 3, SO to 45c.
81. PAUL-WHEAr-No. 1 hard, 79to80c.
No. l Northern. 7Sc; No. 2 Northern,
6 to Zoe.
CoRs-No. 8 4eto47c; No. ayellow, A:
to 48c.
0ATs-No. 2, 80 to gao; No. 2 white, SO
to 333c; No. 8, 80 to 3OI.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley, Al
10 SOC; No. Frye, So I 6oo; malt e53to7oo.
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsrurrs-No. l,
$l7@l7.50; No. 2, $17.5O@1S; No. 3,
SIS to$l8.5 So; low grade, $l4to 1850 corn
meal, bolted, $22to2 q. do unbolted, SIG
tosl6. so; bran, bulk, 50. 75to 10.
INCONSISTENCIES. 2 sprin /,
nc; No. l Northern. soc.
CoRN-NO, 3, 29Ac.
OArs-No. 2, white, 36a No. :, do
S4to35c,
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
Ela1e nj Otsaowa.

OrTUAvA, Ia, Sept. edwin Man.
njng's brick bic oh at Keosanqua burned
this morning. Loss 90. O0e; insurance
$500.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, 81.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota.
Worth Dakota and Manitoba polntS.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
TYLER DESK CO.,

TYLER DESK CO.,
sT.LouIs, mo
Our Mammoth Catalogue of BANK COUNTERS,
1893 now ready. New Goods. New Styles
in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi-
nets, &C., &c., and at matchless prices,
as above indicated. Our goods are we'll
known and sold freely in every country that
speaks English. Catalogues free, Postage l2c.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
THE USE OF WINGS.
The Seraph Referred to by Isaiah EN-
ployed His Wings to Cover His
Feet and to Fly With.
The Importance of the Foot--A Les
son Of Humility and of Rev.
erence.

LONDON, Especial cable]-Durine
the past week DIR. Talmage has been
preaching to enormous audiences in
the great manufacturing towns of the
English Midland countries. The ser
mon selected Republication this week
is on Isaiah 6:2 with twain he GOV.
cred his face; with twain he covered
his feet; and with twain he did fly"
In a hospital of leprosy good King
Uzziah had died and the whole land
was Swallowed with solemnity and
theological and prophetic Isaiah was
thinking about religious things, as one
is apt to do in time of great national
bereavement, and forgetting the pres.
ence OF wife and two sons, who made
up his family, he has adream, not like
the dreams of ordinary character
which generally come from indigestion,
but a vision most instructive and
under the touch of the hand of the
Almighty.
The place, the ancient temple; build
ing, grand, awful, majestic. Within the
temple a throne higher and grander
than that occupied by any car or
sultan or emperor. On that throne,
the eternal Christ. In lines surround
ing that throne, the brightest celestials
not hecherubim, but higher than tibet;
the most exquisite and radiant of the
heavenly inhabitants. the seraphim.
They are called burners because they
look like fire. Lips of fire, eyes of fire,
feet OF fire. In additionto the features
and the limbs which suggest a human
being, there are pinions which suggest
the lithest, the swiftest, the most
inspiring of all intelligent creation-a
bird. Each seraph had six wings, each
two OF the wings for a different pur-
pose. Isaiah's dream quivers and
flashes with:these pinions. Now fold
ell, nov spread, now beaten in loco
motion. "With twain he covered his
feet, with twain he covered his face,
and with twain he did fly"
The most practical and useful lesson
for you and me-when we see the SER
orh op,oodiov h;a u,;,,oo o,yor %bo fook
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-20

The Bible contains 1866, 4S0 letters,
S10,697 words, 81. 175 verses, ,1S9 chap
tiers and 66 books. The longest chapter
is the 10th Psalm the shortest and mid
die chapter, the 117th Psalm. The mid
die verse is the Sth of the 18th Psalm.
The longest name is in the sth chapter
of Isaiah. The word "and" occurs 46, :
627 times; the word Lord" 1855 times.
The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 10Th
chapter of the second book of Kings are
alike. The longest verse is the 9th of
the Sth chapter of Esther; the shortest
verse is the Both of the 18th chapter of
John. In the 2lst verse of the 18th chap
ter of Ezra is the alphabet. The finest
reading is the 26th chapter of Acts The
name of God is not mentioned in the
book of Esther 1t contains knowledge,
wisdom, holiness and love. Religio-
Philosophical journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-20
Wei Authenticated Human Tails.

Apparently well authenticated in
stances of human tails are that of a Moi
boy, twelve years old, who was found a
few years ago in Cochin China, and had
tail about a foot long-simply a mass
of flesh-containing no bony frame; and
the case communicated to the Berlin
Anthropological society in July, 1890, by
the Dutch resident at Ternate, of two
natives of New Guinea, who had come
ON board his steamer in Geelvink bay
in 18S0-adult male Papuans, in good
health and spirits, well shaped and mus
cular, who had coccygeal bones project
ing four centimeters, or an inch and a
half in length. Dr. o. w. Holmes says,
in The Atlantic Monthly for June, 1890,
that DR.. Priestley, of London, showed
him, at the medical congress in Wash
ington, photograph Of boy who had ga
very respectable tail. Popular Science
Monthly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-20
A PERILOUS VOYAGE,
A YOUNG WESTERN HUNTERS
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.

Caught by water witch" and Carried
Down Stream, Now Sinking, Now Rising,
Until at Last "a Friendly Root Inter.
fered to Rescue Him from Death.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-20

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
AND II DID NOT RAIN.


The warren Athletic clubs Field sports
Witnessed Hy over Thousand People.
The Warren Athletic club has broken
its record for IL had its outdoor sports on
saturday afternoon and there was no
rain The day was every thing that
could be desired and about !, 500 people
turned out TO witness the sports The
grounds were in q good condition and
everything passed OF pleasantly. One
source OF discomfort TO q good many
spectators was the fact that the grand
stand and benches were crowded 10 their
utmost capacity before they arrived and,
In consequence they had TO stand in the
hot sun and then with a small possibility
of seeing the events
The sports commenced at o'clock with
a game of ball between the Warren and
Rockford BASEBALL teams This resulted in
a victory for the Warren Club by score
of + to 0.
All the races were interesting and
created much enthusiasm among the
spectators. The sports did not end until
after G o'clock An event of this kind
shows how badly street car improve
ment is needed on the Front street line
as many people preferred 10 walk than
10 II NAUItANfM W rMNA ANAlA NNlAn AA II
crowded car
The visitors carried off most of the
prizes. The two-mile bicycle race for the
championship of Delaware was won by
Seeds. its holder. although he only came
I'm two or three feet ahead of Clarence A.
Elliott The mile handicap from the
il-yard mark was won by Elliott in . 43.
thus beating the record of the
I L..
lO0-yards run for the Bates cup
was won by Levin Mccall Of the Warren
Athletic Club with Thomas H. Connell,
also of the Warren Club, second and he
was not more than six inches behind
Mccall This was one Of the closest and
most interesting races of the day and
Lewis Hance and Samuel Jones of the
w. A. c.. J. A. Chandler of the u NJ G.
A.. and William Hayes of the Brownson
Library were not more than yard from
| the winner at the finish.
When Wilson l.. Coudon, the great
ne-hand hammer thrower. came on the
/ field he was cheered and applauded but
| he did not throw anywhere near his rec
ord his best throw being l0S feet
inches In the broad jump Thomas II.
/ Connell. the Warren Clubs champion all
around athlete. made the greatest jump
of the day it being 2l feet "a inches but
be was so heavily handicapped that h,
only got third place George $ Robert
SON of the H. b. c.. Baltimore Will
foot handicap only made q feet Ct inches
and John L. Beck, of the same club, with
foot, 6 inches handicap, made 81 fee
81 inches
In the 300 yards hurdle handicap race
there were only two men entered, +. ID
King Of the Philadelphia Amateur Swim
ming Club and T. T. Connell Of tn
Warren Athletic Club. This was a prett,
race and was won by f. ID. King, his tim
being 20 2-j seconds.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
mlNTgaEsT lN TAe ELEcTIoN.
A Heavy Vote and an Anxious Crowd.
special Onicers at work.

MiDDLETOwN, June 13-At the Demo
cratic nomination election on Saturday.
more interest was taken than has been
manifested in any primary election here
for some years the vote ran
very close. After the polls closed
every one was endeavoring TO find out
how the election had gone. and "A crowd
was cOngregated about the railroad sta
tion until l2 o'clock waiting for the re-
turns from other hundreds Drinking
was indulged in by some, but the SER
vices of the special officers were not
needed, except TO disperse the crowds
which occasionally blocked tho streets
The Methodist Episcopal Church held
their children's services last evening
beginning at e 30 o'clock, by which time
the church was completely filed. and
chairs had TO be placed in the aisles to
accommodate the crowd The Sunday
school entered the church in classes.
from door in the front. After
the scholars had been arranged
in the fIont pews. the following pro
gram was carried out Singing by the
school. responsive reading, Lords prayer
singing by little Ada Roberts: speaking
Susie Parker speaking, Lena Craddock
speaking. Sallie Jolls and Bessie Dodd ;
singing, quartette, Misses Ethel Parvis
and Allie Mckee and Sereck Wilson and
William Vansant; speaking Lee Corrie
and Mary Appleton, speaking,
Belle Wamsley; singing. Maud Smith
Helen Price and Ella FARRELL
address by Rev ~ NJ Browne collection,
benediction The front of the church on
the platform was handsomely trimmed
with flowers and potted plants.
Robert Nowland. with the firm of
Strawbridge q Clotheir Philadelphia.
spent yesterday in town
Frank McIntire of Wilmington was in
town Sunday
Wilson Heaton Of Philadelphia spent
yesterday in town
Edwin NJ Herbert Of New Castle was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
Frank Rowland and wife of Philadel-
phia are the guests of the formers
parents on South Broad street
Mr. Beers of New York, son of Rev.
J. j. Beers. rector Of st. Anne's Church.
Is visiting his father here
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
coNoREssMAN oAuaEY ON PEAoAEs
It Is Beiieved that Ere Many Years They
WIN be n nelicioms NIemnrN.

II Is Believed that Ere Many Years They
WIN be Delicious Memory.
In Philadelphia on Saturday. Congress
man J W Cnusey talked 10 a reporter
about the peach crop prospects of Sussex
county He said There is great dis.
appointment among the growers all
over the state at the outcome of the crop.
The orchards I'm the early part of the
year never looked better aud every
body was feeling very much encouraged
at the outlook The crop last year was
by no means a profitable one. aud many
hopes were builded upon the money that
would come this year Now we have
had chance to look over the field and
the result is By no means encouraging.
There will not be at the outside over one
eighth Of a crop.
''rhe fruit has taken queer freak. II
is usually the FIRST varieties that are hurt
the most but this year they are an right
and so are those coming at the end of the
season The failure in the crop Is i'm the
fruit which comes in the middle of the
season. This will have the effect of
leaving us without any peaches for quite
while Just what is the cause of this
/ cannot tell Around Milford. where |
live, this same complaint is general.
There u.s. ! understand considerable fruit
over in Maryland and down In Sussex
there will bea good and profitable yield
of several of the late variet les
The yellows have caused considerable
damage, particularly in Kent county.
while there is scarcely amy fruit ina New
Castle county II seems strange there
is nothing To cure the yellows.
Around smyrna. which formerly was
the center Of the peach district. there is
scarcely amy fruit. The large orchards
owned by the various members of the
Cummins family have very few peaches
In them; this is equally true Of the
other large orchards The yellows have
done the work here and for several
seasons the crop has been failure In
this section The raysges of the disease
which first made its appearance above
/ Middletown n few years ago. have grad
ually extended southwark until now II
has reached below Wyoming Very it.
tie hope is expressed of this section
over again being productive Many Of the
old growers believe that before many
years Delaware peaches will be a thing OF
the past. Thousands Of trees have beer
torn out of the ground and now the land,
are used to grow wheat and corn.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
cnt in rnn nr the Am.

William X. Vanderbilt's steam yacht
Alva ran into row-boat on the North
river on Saturday and cut the little craft
in two and the occupants were drowned
Nicholas Michels and his house keeper,
Mary Simonen, had hired the boat and
went out for an airing The cruiser
Atlanta was laying in the stream and the
Alva coming down stream on her way TO
Newport, narrowly escaped colliding
with her The yacht shecred of and ran
into the row boat Boats were sent ont
from the numerous places IN the harbor
but reached the scene too late. The
Alva did not stop, but proceeded on her
way down the river.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
The wood I'm Conrrees.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Congress is likely
to spend another apathetic week unless the
house again breaks forth into frenzy Of
legislation. The agreement made between
the leaders Of the two great parties in both
houses not to press to a vote any of the tar
III bills or the silver bill viii continue until
after the Democratic convention. IL is
probable that the entire week in the senate
viii be devoted TO the consideration Of the
resolution directing the discharge Of the
committee on finance from further consid-
Grafton Of the free wool bill and also to de-
bate on Mr. Stewards free coinage bill.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
ror stemnrt nnd WAGON Now.

OMAHA. June 13.-The news Of the death
Of L. L. Polk, president Of the Farmers Al
lance, was received with manifestations OF
sorrow among the party leaders. 1t seemed
assured that Polk would be the Alliance
presidential candidate to be named at the
Omaha convention. it is now proposed to
nominate United States Senator William
NJ Stewart, of Nevada, for president and
Thomas f. Watson, representative IN con-
gIess from Georgia for vice president. IL
is now said that General Weaver who has
been so prominently mentioned for the first
place. is strongly inclined to favor this
ticket
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

The only absolutely preventive from de-
stuction of Furs and Clothing from moths is
the Cedar Chests. Anything stored in the
chests are safe from the visit Of these pests
and are so far as we can hear the only safe
remedy. The moths will probably waste for
you in one season more than the price or
a chest, and chest will last lifetime, never
losing its effectiveness. They are not un-
slightly but are finished in such good style
as to be ornamental in any room.
Two sizes only 3.6x2 feet and 4X2 feet
AS we can only obtain limited number
during the season you'll do well to buy now
and be safe.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

The face Of the dead was exposed, aud after
the choir had sung, abide With Me- the
entire audience passed in single file by the
casket and viewed the body. The casket
was taken into and out Of the church by
the pail bearers who came from wishing
ton. Pail bearers selected here then took
charge Of the remains, which were taken TO
Oakwood cemetery. There was great as
semblage Of people at the cemetery There
were no Alliance services at the grave.
Remarkably few Alliance men were present
as they did not have time to reach here.
Mrs. Polk and her three daughters and
son-in-law were the chief mourners Asso-
ciate Editor Ramsey and the compositors Of
Polks paper, Progressive Farmer, were
present. The funeral was one Of the largest
ever known here, and marked respect was
paid to the deceaseds memory.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Policy writers waive a hearing.

Michael Hallon was fned 81 and costs
for drunkenness at the Municipal Court
this morning Michael Mcdonnell was
fined $3 and costs or thirty days inn
prisonment for the same cause Andrew
J. Horsey and Charles Reddle were each
held under 81, 600 bail for court for writ
ing lottery policy Bessie and Ella Crom-
we'll were held i'm 5000 bail each for court
for the larceny of coal from the w. & ".
railroad Gears. Two Italians with un-
pronounceable names were each fined $50
and costs for selling liquor without a
license.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
warner lIiIier for Harrison.

knives wieided IN New York ON election
day" said Warner Miller at the Auditorium
hotel "The Republican party win support
Harrisol loya1y and enthusiastically.
have beenin too many political battles to
cherish any RESENTMENT against the nominee,
and never used political knife in my life
aud never will l believe Mr. Harrison is
strongei.in in New York than he was in 1854
Mr.. Platt win support the ticket. He fights
hard for his candidate, but If he is defeated
he always supports the ticket
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
A Thief mud nicnmist.

Ellsworth Douglass, until last Wednes-
day employed by the Street and Sewer
Department., has left the city, and, it is
alleged, robbed the department of $45
Douglass had been given the
money TO pay his men with
He also eloped at the same time with
Miss Georgianna Denney, young girl Of
No. 4l4 French street The parents Of
the girl have not heard from their
daughter since Wednesday Douglass
has a family i'm West Chester.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Rnn Down by vnnderbllt,. Yaelt.

New York, June 13-William X. Van
derbilts big steam yacht Alva ran down
rowboat in the Hudson river at the foot Of
Thirty-hrst street, ond its occupants, man
and woman, were drowned. They were
identified as Nicholas Aiichaels, twenty
eight, liquor dealer Of No. 25G Seventh
avenue and his heusekeeper, Mary Simo-
nin thirty-eight, who had hired boat for
an bours row in the river.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Every lady who buys Spring
and Summer dress fabrics
knows the amazing beauty of
K9chlins Mouseline dc In
dies.
No mill in the world makes
finer goods of the kind than
kmchlins, none turn out
prettier designs or more beauti-
full colorings, none print or
weave more perfectly. Point
de Sol Silks are not more
effective-in a word Kmchlins
Mouselaines are at the head
of the heap in everything that
makes thin fabrics desirable.
These elegant goods have been
selling all the season at SIN
cents per yard. We have
three thousand yards com
prising a splendid assortment
of forty-three distinct styles on
black, blue, and light grounds,
and we shall sell the lot for 10
cents per yard instead of 37H
cents. You should make an
early inspection of this offer
ing.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
naming rrnin nnhher.-

SAN Francisco, June 1S.-A daring rob
berry took place on the Berkeley train, by
which the Judson Manufacturing company
lost $4,000 in gold aud silver coin. Two
men boarded the train when it stopped at
the b street station and held upand ribbed
John ellison, secretary Of the Judson COM
psny, and Harry Morrison, a clerk, who
were taking a months wages to the com
pany's employees.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Ponltner nIrelow ExnelIed nom nnssln.

BERLIN, June l8.-Poultney Bigelow, a
schoolmate Of Emperor William, has been
expelled from Russia Mr. Bigelow and
Frederick Remington, an artist, had planned
to make a canoe voyage from St. Petersburg
TO Berlin to secure material for magazine
articles II is said the car win be annoyed
to find that a personal acquaintance Of the
German emperor has been dealt with thus
gummarilv
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

to the First Bap-
tist church. Of
which Mr.. Polk
was a eo1nmuni-
cant. By4 o'clock
the church was
packed, the audi
ence numbering at
lenst a thousand.
Among those pres
ent was Governor
Holt and All the
state officers, mem
bers Of the su-
preme court, Off
GERS of the state
Farmers Alliance
and Grand Sire
Bthsee of Sover-
eign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Isiaine for tho Senate.

AUGUSTA, Ne, June ia movement
has been started to elect Mr.. Blaine to the
United States senate in place Of Eugene
Hale. who viii have held that position
twelve wears and it is probable that the ex-
premier win again grace Washington soci-
ETY. in an official capacity. A fight between
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Hale would shake up
the Republican party in Maine.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Art students Work.

The eight annual exhibition of the
students of Clawson s. Hammitt's art
class will be held ON the third floor of the
Institute building ON June 20 TO 26 in
elusive The public is cordially invited
TO attend
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
rnther Ilend. nIotller Elnnnn.

NEWARK, n. j., June 13.-Maggie and
Conrad Rittwiegel, two children, were found
by the police nearly starved. Their mother
eloped with boarder ten days ago The
father, Gotttried, when he found his wife
gone went on a spree, which ended in his
death, as his body was found floating in the
Passaic river.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
services at Union.

Childrons Day was appropriately cele
brated ia Union NJ. f. Church yesterday.
Special music was rendered in the morn
ing and afternoon, and at both services
the church was crowded In the evening
Presiding Elder l.. f. Barrett preached
to a large congregation.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Knied by a Negro.

YARDLEy, Pa, June 13-Charles j. Nc
Carthy, boatman, was stabbed and killed
by Isaac Robinson, colorod farm hand.
during quarrel. A crowd OF McCarthy's
friends threatened TO lynch Robinson. and
be had TO be kept in private residence be-
fore his removal to Doylestown Jail
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
rrencned ID. rarewelI sermon.

Rev. w. d. Cook, d. D., preached his
farewell sermon in Bethel A. NJ F..
Church last night He will 60 to tue
Bethel Church of Philadelphia Rev. w.
II Heard will succeed him here.