davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

yNANTED. BY AMAN OF FAMILY
w SITUATION. Can BE- uscfoI IN any bust.
nesA Grocery or collecting preferred. VIII
work on small salary. Best u rcfsrencc. Ads
dress n. BERNARD, care Carrier No. p.
WITH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

The charming young buds also beguile
their sunlit hours with the same sport. and
there is no more attractive coterie at the
springs than Misses Carrie Reinhart, Ellie
Bosher, Mary Darlington, Lima Cleveland.
Pauline Dillingham;. Gabriel Page,
Florence Herbert. and few others.
Riding continues to lead in popularity,
and the excellency of a well-stocked livery
is one OF the iuxuries of this seasons life.
This afternoon party will take ride TO
Greenbrier river. Those going are Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley. of Louisville; Miss Mary
Price. and Mr. Walter W. Price; Miss Muir
ray. of New York; Miss Judith Darlington
and Mr.. II. L. Wilson, Jr., New York, and
MIR. Clarence Knowles. of Atlanta, Ga.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-19
A LITTLE RIFT.

Her glance is down dropped to the rose at her
feet,
And tears dim the blue OF her eyes;
The red light is fading, the gold light has
flown
From the gathering gray Of the skies;
The world is a mournfuler place than she
thought,
Where lovers grow fond but TO sever;
Alas, for my lass, my pretty gay lassl
Her summer is over foreyerl
But what when the sun comes from under the
cloud,
And what when the worlds all aglow
With the sparkle Of light, and the blue in the
sky,
And the laughter Of brooks as they flow.
There were tears, but forgiveness has blotted
them out,
She smiles back at loves sweet endeavor;
What, no, for my lass, my pretty gay lass,
1t is summer, bright summer foreverl
-Cornelia Percival in Philadelphia Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-19

Il n EAFlN ~fINifAiAh wv W " A'A'.t " ~ wv
In March. 1910. En1s Stone, Of LeHoZ,
Mass, having inherited from his father
$50 acres Of land on the east side Of the
Genesee river. settled on his property, hav
ing brought his wife .hc entire distance
the most Of il wilderness, Oh an oE sled.
Two months later son was born 10 him
i'm A cabin he bad erected on previous
visit TO his possessions. The child was the
first white child born in what is now Mon
roe county. he was named James Stod-
dard. He became one Of the builders up
OF the city Of Rochester. and died at Char
lotte. IN his eighty second year. The
cabin ia which he was born was made Of
blanks hewpd with an AK by his father,
and il WIS the first house ever built in
what is now Rochester
The year James Stoddard Stone WAS
born bis father raised the first wheat crop
10 Monroe county. aud sledded it 10 Bata-
via on the same sled that had carried his
wife from Lenox II was ground at Bata-
via aud made ten barrels d -four. As he
could not dispose Of Il for cash at home be
nut 10 on the old sled and took IL all the
way 10 fenON and sold II. That was the
first shipment. OF -four from that region
which Il now famous for that commodity.
/ James stOddsrd Stone lived ia the house
where he died for nearly sixty years
Boston Transcript
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-19
United States, Canada
and Mexico

Publishers price for the map alone, s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
ADREADFULS COURGE
The Case of MIR. PaImer-Pneu.
mOnia Carried Him Off Suddenly
Everyone Should Know the
SYMPTOMS and Re OH Guard

Mr.. Wilton R. Palmer, of New York City,
left a circle of friends one afternoon recent
ly, and received their congratulations upon
his bright and vigorous appearance. That
evening he felt a tickling in the throat a
slight pain across the chest chilly sensa-
ton, and he coughed once or twice. The
next day his nostrils were infamed, his
throat sore. his chest panied him, his
bones ached and he felt sore all over The
day following he was in bed, with physicians
shaking their heads, and the third day he
was dead from pneumonia, which he failed
to take in time.
There are ten thousand men and women
in America today in the same condition as
Mr.. Palmer when leaving his friends, but
they do not know it. The slightest appear
ance OF the symptoms above-named should
strike terror to any man or woman. A sud
den chill means the beginning of pneu-
monia; aches and pains throughout the
body are the first symptoms. 1t is necessary
to bring about reaction at once. How,
then, is The best way of bringing about re-
action? Ask any physician and he will tell
you TO use pure whiskey. No matter how
prejudiced any one may be. pure Whskey at
such time is a necessity but unfortunately
there are few pure whistles in the world
and in fact there is but one that has received
the unqualified Endorsement of physicians
chemists and the highest authorities and
that is Duffy's Pure Malt. This remarkable
whiskey. which is sold by all first-clsss drug
g1sts and grocers, w ill absolutely check the
first approach of pneumonia, while at the
same time it is certain to build up the wasted
system. 1t deserves to be kept in every
household, not only to be used in cases of
emergency, but to assist i'll prolonging life
and bringing health and happiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Still Alarm" company played
10 crowded houses yesterday and last
night at the Bijou. This admirable,
realistic play has hold on the amuse-
mentioning public unsurpassed by that
of any contemporaneous drama. The
5ensationalism of the situations in
which the piece aboundS appeals
strongly to the masses. The realism of
The playa team OF real live
horses and real fire engine
which make a run to fire-pro-
duceS enthusiasm and evokes applause,
the like of which is but seldom heard.
1t is production, too, in other ways re-
markable. The characters stand out in
bold relief. They arc natural and nat
ural speeches are put into their mouths.
The climaXeS are not forced and they
are intensely dramatic. That at the
end of the second act is as good as
can be found in any play. Will S.
HarkinS. favorite of the Bijou stock
company, plays well the leading role.
Z. L. Snader as John Bird is a good
villain and good acto;. j. A. Wilkes
as Doc WILDER is an actor of discrimina-
ton and genuine merit. Helen Otto
lengui, as Gilmore Fordham, is pretty
woman and pleasing actress, though
given to over-acting her part. The
male quintette was generously applaud
ed. Little Tuesday. the mascot, is star
child actress. Her innocence and sweet,
childish way captured everybody, and
she does her specialties better than
many an older and more ambitious per-
former.
Roland Reed will present ''Lend Me
Your Wife, at the Grand tonight, Tues
day and "Wednesday. The seat sale for
Sol Smith Russell OnenS today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
The Cholera Is Induced Into
Buda Pesth in a Novel o
Manner.
Twenty = Three Cases and
Eleven Deaths Reported
in Two Days.
The Disease on the Increase
in Paris, but Abating in
Hamburg.
Reports From Quarantine
Show That the Plague Is
Stamped Out.

BUDA PEsTH. Oct. at is officially
announced that this city is infected
with cholera. The authorities state
that the disease was introduced here
This fact was established through an
investigation, which proved that rail-
way wOrkmen who had handled the
hides in question were the first persons
to be attacked with the malady. Twelve
fresh cases and five deaths occurred
here yesterday, and thirteen new cases
of cholera and six deaths were reported
today. Although the epidemic has not
assumed dangerous form, the authori-
ties have decided to establish two new
barracks for cholera patients and a
house of shelter for the isolation of sus-
pected cases. The Red Cross society
has sent seventy-five ambulance wagons
to the health authorities.
PARIS, Oct. 2.-Many persons con-
tinue to be attacked daily by cholera in
this city and suburbs, and the total
death list is being steadily augmented.
According to yesterdays returns there
were thirty-five fresh cases of the dis
ease and ten deaths of patients who
had been suffering from the plague.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.-The num-
Der of new cases Of cholera and deaths
from the disease was exactly even in
this city yesterday. twenty-five new
patients were brought to the notice of
the authorities during the day and
fyun anti I1n t1,e0
time.
ROTTERDAM, Oct. 2.-Only one death
from cholera occurred here today, and
no new cases of the disease were re
ported. In MaarSen, village five mile
from Utrecht, three cases of cholera
were reported to the health officials to-
day. The statistics of the plague show
that throughout Holland during the last
twenty-four hours there were eleven
fresh cases and five deaths.
TRIESTE, Oct. -Four cases of sup
posed cholera have been reported In the
villages of Tolmein and BorgOgno, near
GOerSe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.-Cholera.
has again broken out in Shitomir, an
important city of the province of
Vothynia, on the Teterey, eighty miles
from Kietf. Seventeen cases of the dis
ease and four deaths due to the scourge
have occurred there within the last
fortnight.
HAMBURG, Oct. 2.-There have been
9S fresh cases of cholera today, 81 deaths
and 159 burials. In the hospitals S72
persons are under treatment. In Altoona
there have been 9 fresh cases and 5
deaths today. The Hamburg council
has asked for permission to borrow TO-
100000 marks to be used in tearing
down condemned buildings and erect
ing others in their places.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 2.-Cholera has bro
ken out in the town of Moerboke, near
Client, and has already caused eight
deaths there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
DEEP WELLS,
The Deepest One Is Situated Near
Berlin, in Prussia.

The Deepest One Is Situated Near
Berlin, in Prussia.
Spare Moments
The deepest boring in the world is at
Speernberg. twenty miles south of Ber-
lin, this well being sunk for the pur-
pose Of obtaining supply of rock salt.
A bore hole Of sixteen feet in diameter
was carried down to the depth of $50
feet, where the salt bed began. After
a further descent of $50 feet the bore
was reduced to thirteen inches in di-
ameter, and then continued till the ex-
traordinary depth of 4,l94 feet was
reached. without having pierced through
the salt deposit. which has thus the
enormous thickness of at least 1907
feet.
The next in depth is that at the insane
3,S431s feet, which was stopped at that
point, as it produced only lime; then
Watson's, known as the deep WE'LL" at
Titusville, Pa, 1858 feet, which, how
yer. is dry and produced nothing.
Then there are that at Louisville, in
Kentucky, which produces plentiful
supply, 2.0S6 feet in depth: that at
Passy, near Paris, 1928 feet: that at
Kissengen. III Bavaria, 1,S1S1a feet, and
the one in Grenelle, near Paris, cele-
brated for its disasters and delays,
which caused it to occupy eight years in
boring. 1888 to 1891, but it gives 700, 900
gallons daily, the water rising SO feet
above the surface. with temperature
of S115 deg Fahrenheit. Petroleum or
natural gas wells have been sunk to a
depth of 1850 feet at Pittsburg. Pa, and
to a depth of 400 feet at Wheeling,
w. Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

would like very much to know. Where
they have been spirited to is another
queer thing, though it is possible the
boys who broke the windows of the cot
tage found them and took them away.
If such is the case the skulls probably
adorn some fond papa's library desk, or
are made to serve as pin cushions, after
having first been subjected to stuffing
process.
Before leaving the cottage yesterday
the trio eXomined the premises pretty
thoroughly but could find no trace of
the missing skulls.
III guess it's heads up" said Hankin-
son, after breaking his cane by poking
it into hole in a tree.
sit looks like tails to me-" murmured
Hoy abstractedly.
Among lot of rOtting leaves and dirt
at the foot of an old tree they finally
found piece of paper. The paper had
no doubt been swept out of the cottage
by Neil previous to his arrest, for it
bore the streaked imprints of a wet and
dirty broom. Under the dirt could be
distinguished q name and address. They
were:
Clara Nell Neill. Air Line junction.
Toledo, o.
Perhaps one of the skulls belonged
to Clara" said Hankinson.
perhaps it did," said Hoy.
The inspectors brought the bone
found in the oven with them to the
city. 1t was placed with the suit of
convlct'S clothing and will remain
there until Neill is released from Still
water. when he will be made to clear
up the mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
MART" WILLIAMS, GRAVE.
1t Will Be " arked by a Hand

1t Will Be y. arked by Hand
some Monument This Month.
Final action was taken at the Mime
apolis Press club meeting yesterday
afternoon toward erecting a suitable
monument over the last resting place of
MART Williams. the old and much be-
loved reporter. The remains of "Old
Mart'' lie in the cemetery at st. Peter
alongside those of his wife and
three children. who went before
him. When the erection :of suitable
monument over the graves was first
suggested, the intention was to remove
the bodies to Minneapolis and inter
them in Lakewood. But Mart's closest
friends are sure that he would wish
that his dust mingle with that of his
oldest friends in st. Peter, so there the
bodies will remain. Many Minneapolis
people who knew and loved "Mart"
Williams have assisted the Press club in
the erection of the monument. 1t will be
handsome shaft of granite, and will
be in place in couple of weeks. Mem
bers of the press club and others inter-
ested will go to st. Peter to assist in
unwilling the monument with suitable
ceremonies.
The arrangements for the annual en-
tertainment at the Lyceum theater on
the afternoon of the 14th were gone
over. The features the committee has
in preparation, together with those that
have been announced, will make pro-
gramme that cannot be surpassed.
George c. Garfield and E. II. Sanford,
Of the Tribune, were elected members
of the club. The applications of w. A.
Dowell and Floyd II. Triggs. of the
same paper. will be voted on next
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
QUIET AT QUARANTINE.
No New Cases of Cholera Are Re-
ported.


QUARANTINE, S. l., Oct. 2.-The fol-
lowing steamships arrived at quarantine
today: Pharos, from Liverpool; ORR
noco, from Bermuda; Eastgate. from
Progresso, and the Alps, from Trinidad.
The only European passenger steamer
arrived was the French liner La Gas
cogne, from Cherbours, with All cabin
passengers; all we'll aboard. Among
the passengers were Hon. r. r. Nc
Lane. eX-mlnister to France, and Mr..
Kelsey, secretary of state for New Jer-
sey. She also brings French opera
company of Seventy-Seven persons. who
are bound to New Orleans. The La
Gascogne was detained until 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon, when she was allowed
to proceed, the cabin passengers bag
gage being all thoroughly disinfected.
There was no special news from the
lower quarantine today. The steamer
Bohemia is all that remains of the
cholera fleet. Her passengers, who
were removed to Hoffman island, were
all reported well this afternoon. DIR.
Abbott reports all we'll at Swinburne
Island. The patients are all GONZALES
cent. The following steamers are
anchored in quarantine having on
board steerage passengers: Indiana
and Nevada, from Liverpool; Massalla.
from Naples. and the Polaria, from
Stettin. The Indiana, Nevada and Pol
aria were carefully disinfected yester-
day afternoon and are only awaiting
the action of the government as to
whether their passengers can be landed.
The MaSSalia will remain here for some
days yet, under the health officers
supervision. Action will he taken. no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

urely. feeding as they go and resting
frequently because they are heavy with
young, and thus offer large target to
the rifle of the hunter.
From the same sources it Is learned
that for every three sleeping seals killed
or wounded in the water only one is
recovered, and only one is recovered
out of every six travelling seals killed
or wounded. 1t is estimated with
great accuracy that if undisturbed a
fleet of fifty-six schooners could take
16S,000 skins in season. AS the seals
taken are practically all females either
heavy with young or just having given
birth to their pups the loss of seal life
would be $4,000. To this must be add
ed at least 900 killed and wounded
and their young not caught. At that
rate the seals would soon be extinct.
Skins have recently increased in
value, and the profits of illicit hunting
are consequently larger than formerly.
For two years, however, the conditions
OF sealing have not changed excepting
that the fleet of sealers has largely in
creased, and consequently the deStruc-
ton is greater than ever before. There
is no question that if it is not stopped
soon it will speedily result in the eX-
termination of the herd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
A MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
John Libano Hits the Wrong Eel
low and Gets Arrested.

John LibanO. well dressed and silk
tiled fellow, got himself into the lookup
yesterday because of case of mistaken
identity. He was walking down Wash
ington avenue south when he espied
gentleman and lady walking together
on the opposite side of the street. Lib
ano was on the lookout for his wife,
whome he expected was out prone
nading with some one she ought
not to be promenading with. Libano
is near-sighted, and when he caught
sight OF the pair he concluded the lady
was his wife. He rushed across the
street, and without saying a word let
drive in the gentleman's face. Then he
said:
What are you doing with this
Woman?"
Libano was then made aware that he
had made mistake and that the lady
was not his wife at all, but total
stranger. He apologized profusely, but
Officer Conroy happened to be a witness
to the assault and arrested LibaDo. He
locked him up at the central station.
Libano is furrier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
CANADIAN GUARANTEES.
A New Rule in Effect on the North.
- western Border.

A New Rule in Effect on the North.
~ western Border.
= OTTAWA, Oct. 2.-The government
has taken an important step with re-
spect to the quarantine reserve immedi-
ately north of the international bound
airy in the Northwest territories. Some
years ago, with view to effectively
preventing the introduction of the cattle
disease from the United States into the
territories, a reservation was made of
the flrSt two townships of public lands
along the international boundary from
the western boundary of Manitoba to
the Rocky mountains GAS a quarantine
ground within which to Craze cattle
imported from the United States during
the ninety days quarantine. Within the
past few years considerable settlement
mas taken place along this line, impair
Ing the efficiency of the quarantine.
The government therefore decided TO
set apart new quarantine grounds, and
In place of the old reservation stretch
ing for hundreds of miles along the
boundary three stations have been re-
served west of the fourth meridian at
points convenient to the usual avenues
OF access to Canada from Montana. In
addition to the convenience which the
change will make 1t will release large
tract of the country from reservation
and make it available for sale and set
tlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
SNAKES IN THE CEMETERY.
They Stole the Sexton's Chick
ems, but We're Quickly Killed.

Iney stole the Sections Chick
ems, but Were Quickly Killed.
For several weeks past Supt. Elliott.
OF North Cedar Hill cemetery, above
frankfort, has been missing his young
chickens to an alarming extent. Sew
eral days of watching furnished no
clew, says the Philadelphia North
American, until yesterday Elliott fast
ened hen with a brood of young
chicks to stake midway between a
morass and his barn, and then took up
position to await developments.
Elliott had waited but short time
when by the frantic actions of the teth-
cred hen he knew that she was in
trouble, and, armed with pitchfork, he
rushed to where the hen was fluttering
high in the air.
Two immense water snakes, each with
young chicken in its tolls, met his
gaze, and knowing that they were not
venomous Elliott, with few we'll
directed blows, killed both.
Elliott measured the varmints and
found one four feet long and the other
three feet ana nine inches in length
Elliott hung his trophies across line,
where they were viewed by visitors to
the cemetery yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
A Famous English Bell.
a Il - III
EjrpSiGa

TIIUSIUt.
AT the ancient village of Hessle, near
Hull, bell is rung every night except
Sunday at z O'Clock. Long, long ago, so
runs the story, lady was lost on dark
night near the place, and was in sore
distress, fearing that she would have to
wander about in the cold till daylight.
Happily the rining of the HeSsle bells
enabled her to direct her course to the
village in safety, although she had TO
country.
In gratitude for her delivery she left
piece of land to the parish clerk, on
condition that ne ring every evening
one of the church bells.