davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
II M dish writers since Shakespeare but

all Er glish writers since SnaKespeaTe' OUT
the most distinctly masculine"
Another story of low life when mas
found favor, and justly. in the eyes OF
those of high degree in "Nesty OF the
Basins" as different from Tess as the
woodland sweetbrier bloom, breathing
freshness. purity and fragrance. from the
crimson poppy upon the wayside' It's mar,
ing it's beauty soiled by resistless dust ana
shrIvclled by the untempercd heat OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
A RI,OKEN HORSE.

Jack doesn't know very much about
horses. and be was quite unhappy the other
day when he heard that colt be admired
was soon 10 be- broken.
"CAn'E he never be- mended again, Uncle
Gaorgen be asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Woman Is the lesser man, ana al tn' pas
slons matched with mine
Are AS moonlight unto sunlight a"" ~
-Tennyson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Every woman Is sorry for some other woi
man on account of something her husoshu
told her about the other womsn's husband
Atchison Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Marjorie had been puzzling over some
thing for q long time. and finally she ssiu;
Mamma, is tame flowers 'fraid OK WIN
flowers. ike tame animals Is OF via An'-
mails"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

very effective little gown in Rsy broad
10th The jacket opens over full blouse Of
hot silk in dahlia tomas, and belt aud 70
srRo hat is OF pale gray faced with dshiha
'eiyet and two black tips are caught By a
iahia roGstte
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Truth for truth and good for gcod' luz
good the true, the pure. the Just
Take the charm Forever from 'hein "N'
they crunble into dust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30


hel b,asit
The edged WIN
and
ndackve Love and
oored osi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

And SUITABLE SELECTIONS
FOR OUR LADS AID LASSES.

"a Gallery Of Gallant Inventions, garnlshed and deeKea
with divers daynte devices right delicate and delightful to
recreac echc modest minde wita English Miscellany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Before this is published let us trust and
hope that the little King Alfonso may be
we'll again. lie caught cold the other day
at Huevs where he went with his mother
TO the ColumD BUS celebration. Such al ex-
citable little fellow so full of eagerness and
delight over everything whero soldiers or
sailors or ships are concerned. no wonder
he had a fever when the parades were all
over. OF course every time his pulse
auickeus everybody in Spain becomes
alarmed. So much depends upon the little
king.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Comfort? Comfort scorned Of devils! this
is truth the poet sings,
That a sorrows crown of sorrow Is re-
membering happier things.
--TenDyson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Hol Traveller. take BxEcHAM's Pills with
you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
WRECK ON THE PANHANDLE.
A Dozen Persons Injured Near Indian
apolis, One Fatally.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2S.-The Pan
handle passenger train from Chicago,
due here at 3:45 A. NJ. to-day, mad q
head-end collision with freight train
near Howlands station, two miles beyond
this city, this morning. A dozen people
were injured, one probably fatally:
The trains were running at the rate OF
sixteen miles an hour, and both en-
gines were completely wrecked. Most
of the passengers were asleep when the
crash came. Following is a partial list
Of the injured
CONDUCTOR GILLIS. of passenger, lndl-
annapolis, badly bruised
DAVID lNGLER. fireman OF freight, In
ternally injured; Will probably die.
CHARLES l.. MAETZ, Louisville, face
and head cut.
Il. G.. PERINE, mail clerk, Indianapolis,
nose cut and badly bruised.
ID. SULLIVAN, engine O. OF passenger
train, indianapolis, leg spralned and
bruised.
CAMP R1DGEI.Y, Louisville, head and
hands cut.
j. II. GoLDINe, Chicago, injured inter
nalIy.
Several OF the loaded freight cars
were completely smashed, but the pas
senger coaches remained on the track
and are not damaged to any extent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
MURDERED BY YUKONS.

WA1snefdon Jackson and Party Massa-
HGNf cred in Alaska.
"V.pToRIA, B. c., May 2s.-Word has
just reached here that DR.. Sheldon
Jackson and party have been murdered
by Yukon Indians. Or. Shell
don was general agent un-
der the United States government, by
appointment of the Department of the
Interior, of education III Alaska. He
had held the office since 1885. In the
position he held he became the founder
of the public school system OF the ter
ritory.
DR.. Jackson has a reputation that ex-
tends from end to end of this country.
de filled church offices in Wisconsin
and Southern Minnesota; had taken q
leading part in missionary work in the
far West, in the Indian Territory and
Arizona. His labors among the Indi
ans had extended over period of
many years.
Or. jackson was born in Minaville,
Montgomery County, n. Y, in 1884,
and graduated from Lima College, and
later from Princeton Theological Semi
nary. In 1858 he went to Spencer
Academy, Indian Territory, as a mis-
sionary. He was home missionary for
Wisconsin and Southern Minnesota
from 1889 to 1864, when he made many
friends among the people of those
states. In 1864 DR.. Jackson
took the passionate of church
at Rochester, Mimi, and in 1869
became superintendent of missions
for Iowa, Dakota and Nebraska and re-
moved to Council Bluffs. In 1870
he accepted like position for
the Rocky Mountains, and settled
at Denver, in charge of the coun-
try from British America to Mex
leo. In 1882 he was placed in
charge of the mission house in New
York city and made business manager
of the Presbyterian Home Missionary.
In 1879 and 80 he was commissioned by
the government to bring Indian chill
dren from New Mexico and Arizona to
the training schools for children at
Carlisle, Pa, and Hampton, Va. He
went to Alaska in 1885, where he since
labored.
DR.. Jackson organized over 100
churches and svnods in the far West,
and delivered more than 800 mission
addresses in the East between 1869 and
and 1882. He was the publisher of the
Rocky Mountain Presbyte rian, at Dem
yer, in 1872. The degree of i. ID. was
conferred upon him by Hanover Col.
Iege in 1874.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
WHOLE TOWNS SWEPT AWAY
Awful Destruction Wrought by Floods
in Arkansas.

Awful Destruction Wrought by Floods
in Arkansas.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, May ga trip
through portion of the submerged dis
tricts of the Arkansas and White
rivers reveals the fact that the stories
of suffering have not been half told.
Without any attempt at exag-
geration it can be said that the
entire valley is in a condition
bordering on state of horror. In
Desha County, Ark, one Of the richest
farming counties in the South, there are
not | 900 acres of dry land to be seen
outside OF Iaconia circle. Not a farm
has escaped, and of the entire popula-
ton, with the exception of a few
negroes. who are roosting in the second
stories of houses, not a human being is
70 be seen. HolIenden, up the White
River, has been swept of the face Of
the earth, and remnants OF the houses
are lodged among the limbs of trees
along the banks of that mighty torrent.
There is not an inhabitant there to-day,
nor soul living at Chicot City. The
hackwater has come forty miles from
the Arkans4 as River, and is up to the
second stories OF the buildings. Red
Fork. place Of 400 people, is no more,
and the same can be said Of Pendleton.
Relief boats have come in from that
section, bringing the surviving families.
The lars plantations as the Biakemore
place, the Allen, the Naples and the
Green places are under water and
ruined and the tenants are camping
around on high spotsot ground, wetand
hungry All around Catfish Point the
waters come rushing in from the Arkan-
sas River, sweeping through forty miles
of plantation prOnerty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
OPPOSED TO THE THEATERs.
Majority Report on Ainusements Before
the Conference.

Majority Report on Anusements Before
the Conference.
OMAHA, Neb., May 25.-The Methodist
General Conference committee on state
of the church will hand in two reports
upon the amusement question. The
majority report is opposed to the effort
that has been made to secure more
loose and liberal construction OF the
rules concerning dancing, theater-goln1g,
etc. The minority report tayors the
idea of having general statement
upon the amusement question, com
handing all members of the church to
refrain from unbecoming, frivolous and
unchrlstian conduct, leaving each lndl.
vidual to be to some extent his own
judge as to the nature OF amusements
that are becoming and Christian: The
indications that there will not be any
radical change in the discipline.
The report on the Columbian EXPOSE
ton matter demanding Sunday closing
was presented to-day soon after the ses
sion opened. The report was accepted
A second part recommended the ap
pointment of a commission to make q
church exhibit. This excited some dis
cussion, but was finally adopted.
The committee on lay representation
reported in favor Of equal lay and cler
ical representation in the General Con
ference, one layman and one ministerial
delegate for each forty-fve ministers ii
the annual conferences. A spirited de-
bate ensued, followed by decidedly
close work in ballots. The report wa!
adOnted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
Value of u Passport.

Henry w. Wolff, traveller, had
been wandering about Metz, asking
questions and seeing the sights, and
he says:
On my return to the station I found
a surprise awaiting me. The Ger
man police had found me out-not a
difficult task, since l purposely went
about quite openly. However, that,
it appeared, made no difference.
There, at the entrance to the station,
stood a Prussian gendarme, all on the
alert, and looking very ferocious. He
was on the lookout for me, and
stopped me at once.
"Have you a legitimation about
your he asked, gruffiy.
Yes: but do [ want one? Am I
not entitled to travel in Germany
without passport"
He looked angry, and eyed with
disgust my Murray" which bore all
too plainly upon it's cover the title
France"
81 must see it. / hear you have
been about the town looking at things
and asking many questions.
at is strictly true; that is what /
am travelling for"
Il must see your passport.
what. In defiance of the En-
peror's regulations?"
He drew himself up pompously.
ssDo you not understand" said he,
shat | must see your passport in or
der to be able to judge whether OF
not you are entitled to travel without
one?"
Here was logic, but logic which,
however feeble, must be needed.
produced my passport, and after hav.
ing studied it for a tedious interval,
he gravely announced that was
fitted to travel without one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
GRESHAM'S BROTHER DYING.
Veteran Soldier and the Senior OF the
Judge Fatally Ill.

Judge Fatally liz.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 27.-Col. Benjamin
Gresham, an elder brother of Judge
Walter Q. Gresham, and a hero of the
wars with Mexico and the Confederacv,
is dy ing at his home on his farm
near GAINESVILLE, Harrison County, Ind.
Judge Gresham returned from his
brothers bedside to-day. hourly ex.
pecting dispatch announcing Col.
Gresham death, The physicians
have given up hope. The dy-
ing soldier is s. years OF age.
At the battle of Chancellors-
vile he led his command with dash
against the enemy and received
wound which nearly ended his lite.
A Confederate bullet struck him in the
right hip, passed clear through his
abdomen, piercing the bladder, and
lodged in the left hip. He recovered,
however, and for his gallantry was
promoted to be lieutenant-colonel of
the Tenth Indiana Cavalry. Of late
years he has been paralyzed physically
but retained his vigorous intellect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
FAVORS SUNDAY FAIR.

American Federation Of Labor on tho
Columbian Exposition Matter.
P1TrsBuRG, Pa, May 26.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has come out
fatty in favor OF the opening of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday. Samuel Com
pers, the president of the Federation,
has addressed circular letter to all the
trade unions in the United States, urg-
ing them to use whatever influence they
may each have to secure the opening Of
the fair on Sunday. He claims that
this is the only day on which large
majority Of workingmen can visit the
great exposition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
BRITISH STEAMER ON A REEF.
The Port Douglas Lost Off the Cape de
Verde Islands.

LONDON, May pa dispatch to-day
from Dakar, Senegal, states that the
British steamer Port Douglas, of 2, IA
tons, from London for Sydney,
reef living of Cape de Verde
Islands, on Tuesday night last. A
large hole was made in her bottom,
and she filed and settled on the reef.
She lies in bad position, and there is
little hope of her floating again.
A schooner took the passengers,
baggage on board, intending to land it
at Dakar, but she was afterwards lost.
When the passengers, who were taken
off by another vessel. were landed, they
We're in destitute condition. The crew
Of the steamer are leaving her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
Weekly Bank Statement.
New York, May IS. - The weekly
bank statement shows the following
A Sensational Murder.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.-Charles d.
Montgomery, president of the German
National Bank, was shot and killed
while at breakfast at the Lincoln Hotel.
this morning, by w. H. irvine, real
estate broker and former partner. IT.
vine claimed that his wife and daughter
had been seduced by Montgomery. He
surrendered to the police. The dining
room at the hotel was thronged at the
time by people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
A Surprise for New York.

New York, May 3o.-Crowds throng-
ed about the tomb of Gen. Grant at
Riverside Park to-day and heard the
announcement made by Gen. Horace
Porter that the fund for the erection OF
the monument has been completed.
The grafton of the day was delivered by
Col. Charles Marshall, who was chief
Of staff to Gen. Lee, the Confederate
commander
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
reason of certain frauds

reason of certain frauds l. caches of
trust resulting from unlawful combina--
tons on the part of defendants, ended
to-day in decision from Judge Heb
bard, awarding Fox Sl,lOO,UO0 damages
and appointing j. J. Groom, clerk OF the
court. as receiver for the properties UNI
til the amount of the judgment has been
recovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
She Married Her Fireman.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2S.-It de-
velops that Miss Jessie Frye, hand
some 17-yesr-old girl, who will some
day be an heiress in her own right, was
married to William Starkey, locomo-
tive fireman. The father of the bride had
frowned on the match on account OF
the young mans poverty. The girl met
Starkey at the residence of Maj. Will
hoy and the twain were married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
c,ore trouble in France.

PARIS, May 2s.-Great excitement was
caused to- day at Commentry, in the de-
nartment of Allies, by the explosion OF
dynamite bombs that had been placed
against the houses Of two of the prin-
cinal inhabitants of the town. Both
buildings were badly damaged, but no.
boav was Injured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
Worse Than Was Supposed.

MARIANA. Ark, May 24.-Appalling
reports come from the lowlands on the
st. Francis and White rivers. IL IS
estimated that at least 10000 people
have been rendered homeless. Thirty
two lives in all have been lost in the
Arkansas bottoms. -.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
MEXICAN REBEL CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Violating United States
Neutrality Laws.

Found Ou1lEy Oh Si'HHfahE U1t1te't ot"tes
Neutrality Laws.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 26.-Pablo
Muloz, the colonel of the Zaragaza di-
vision of the constitutional army of
Mexico, of which Catarino Cara was
the commander-in-chlef, has been found
guilty of violating the United States
neutrality laws. The prisoner is &c
wears old. Judge Goarman deferred
sentence until to-day. Muloz will re-
ceive the maximum punishment for his
otfense-three years imprisonment and
~ O(N) fine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
Suit Againsta Mining Compan

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2b.-Ihe
suit of NJ. W. Fox, stakeholder, against
the Hale & Norcross Mining Company
and the Nevada Mill and Mining Com
ssS' OF tns a dss aod udg 81 ths
sum- 'NAa&o 900. alleged to be due by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02

Made to Look like New.
Dresses, Gents Clothing. Feathers. Gloves,
ETC., Dyed or Cleaned, Plush Garments
Steamed at Otto Pietch's Dye Works, 246
w. Water ST., Milwaukee. Send for Cir
cular.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02

Two Italian savants believe they
have discovered the germs of jockjaw.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-31
War Clouds Passing Away.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Negotia-
tions between the governments of the
United States and of Great Britain,
upon the line laid down in Lord Sails.
bury's latest note on the Behring Sea
matter, dated March 26th instant
have been actively entered upon by
Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian
Pauncefote An answer to Salisbury
note has been prepared, but it is under
stood that it has not been forwarded
if it has, the effect is not known, ant
it has not been made public.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-31
PLANNING FOR THE FIGHT.
CONGRESSIONAL DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
1t Meets and Elects Officers for the
Coming Campaign-Twenty
States Have Already Selec-
ted Committeeman.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-A meet
ing of Democrats was held in the ways
and means committee room this after.
noon after the House adjourned and
the following officers of the congress
sional Dem ocratic campaign committee
were elected: Hon. John L. Mitchell,
Wisconsin, chairman; Mr.. Lawrence
Gardner, Washington, D. c., secreta.
ry; Mr.. Jas. L. Norris, Washington.
D. c., treasurer. The chairman will
appoint an executive committee of
nine, to act jointly with a committee
of five Senators, who are to have gen
eral directory charge of the campaign.
The following gentlemen will repre-
sent their respective States: Idaho,
AIR. Strand; Oklahoma, D. B. Medden;
Kansas, McNeeley; Maine, Townsend
Morton; New Jersey, J. A. Gaissen-
hainer; Maryland, Barnes Compton
Rhode Island, Oscar Lapham; Wash
ington, ". Wallace; South Dakota
VIM. B. Mcconnell; Arkansas
L. c. McRae; California, T. J
Geary; Delaware, J. w. Causey
Florida, S. R. Mallory: Illinois, w
Forman; Indiana, G. A. O. McClel
Ian; Louisiana, S. NJ. Robertson; Mas
sachusetts. J. F. Andrew; Michigan
J. R. Whiting; Nissouri, S. w. Cobb
Montana, W. W. Dickson; Nebraska
w. j. Bryan. Twenty-six State
have selected committeen en-, leavin,
ten States in which a choice has ye
to be made. There are twelve State
which have no Democratic representa-
tives in Congress, ana these vacancie
will be filled by the committee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-31
THE RAUM INVESTIGATION.
The Investigating Committee Look
Into the Dismissal of Renaud.

WASHINGTON, March 3O-Commis-
sloner Raum appeared before the spe
clal pension investigating committee of
the House to-day. This dismissal of
Edwin Renaud was referred to by Mr..
Enloe. Commissioner Raum, in Civ
ing the reason for Renaud's dismissal.
read several letters he (Raum) had
written to Secretary Noble in August
and October, 1890, in effect that sew
eral article had appeared in the
tribune which were inspired
by some one in the pension
Office, which were misstatements of
deci sions made on case, which had
been placed in the admitted files.
Commissioner Raum found that Re-
maud had the papers in the case IN his
desk and would not explain why he
withdrew the case from the admitted d
tiles. Witness thought Renaud made
a copy of the case and then wrote the
story for the Tribune. Witness af
terwards found out that Renaud
wrote for the New York Tribune
Witness came to the conclu
sion that Renaud was guilty O
attacking the Office, and he considered
him an improper person to be in th'
public service and recommended h
dismissal. Mr.. Enloe asked the reason
for the dismissal of several employees il
the pension Office, among whom wa
}. H. Jennings, who, the commissions
said, was discharged because he va
not conducting himself properly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-31
Cleveland Already Has a Majority.


The anti-Hill Democrats in New
York seem TO have solid ground for the
prediction that their delegation will be-
recognized by the National Democratic
Convention, for, according to dis
patch from New York to the Boston
Herald, 1.-THE developments of the past
two weeks have demonstrated that
more than majority of the whole
Convention is even now certain TO be
enthusiastically in favor of the nomina-
tion of Grover Cleveland. The ma
jority is sure-the only thing to specu
late about is whether the Cleveland
strength does not already cover two
thirds of the Convention. That it will
reach two-thirds before the Convention
meets is safe enough prediction J"
The total number of delegates in the
Con nvent'on is 900, and the Heroifs S
correspondent estimates that of these
737 are practically assured to Cleve-
land. The States counted as "sOlid"
for Cleveland already are all of New
England, Pensl lvania, New Jersey,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota
Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas
Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas and the
whole of the Pacific coast.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-31
RALElGillIES In NORFOLK.
GOV ERNOR HOLT AND PARTY RE.
CElVE MARKED COURTESIES.
The Cruiser Raleigh 90 be Launched
at GOsport Navy Yard
This Morning.

NORFOLK. March 80 Special -
The special from Raleigh reached here
fully an hour before The regular train.
The latter arrived at nire O'Clock.
Two hundred Raleigh people were on
board Of it. They reached here in rain
storm and found the hotels filed, but all
secured quarters. Among prominent
men from Raleigh are: Mayor Badye
aldermen Parker, Stronach, House and
Bowes, Attorney-General Davidson,
Col Kenar, Col. Fai>on, Ed. Cham
bers SmIth and the following officers
the Governor staff: Cen. Glenn. Col
mels Benehan Cameron. Eugene Har-
rell. Aston Grimes. Hubert HAYWOOD,
Julian Carr, Cap. Lee Heartt, Mai.
Cramer and officers of the Naval lie
serve battalion, and Governor Guard
of ten men from that battalion. There
are North Carolinians here from
many parts of the State. Governor
Holt is at the Atlantic hotel and he
and his family have been The recipients
of many courtesies. This morning his
party were driven around the city as
the guests Of AIr. Nat. Burruss, and
this evening they went in the steam
launch of Commodore Weaver Ia the
Navy Yard, where the Governor Wis.
tied the cruiser Raleigh, battle,hip
Texas and two monitors. This even
ing Governor Holt held a public re
ception in the parlors of the Atlantic
hotel. and there was notable ASSEM-
blage Of people to welcome him.