davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-14
BANQUET to Minister Reid

PARIS, March 13.-American artists here
expect to give grand farewell banquet to
Minister Reid on the eve of his departure
for the United States.
The morning call., 1892-03-14

three of the adjoining residences. Only
three of the buildings were insured, and
they very lightly. The fire was evidently
the work of an incendiary. Loss. $4,000;
Total insurance, $1,000.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
Movements of the Gould Party.

EDDY, n. Mex, March 13.-GVuld and
party left here to-day for the South. Gould 5
health is rapidly improving.
The morning call., 1892-03-14

Louis Delano, an old silvery-hared Grip
pie. who peddles candy for living, was
brought into the City Prison last night. and
being intoxicated was put in the drunk"
The morning call., 1892-03-14
FOR MUTUAL AID.

Grape.Growsrs Of Martinez Will Convene and
0rganizs on Saturday.
MARTINEZ, Cal, March 13.--During the
past few days B. Nj. MeKelna of Martinez
has visited most OF the prominent grape.
growers in this vicinity and has secured
their signatures to call for convention to
The morning call., 1892-03-14
Senator morrill, Seriously III

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Nor
rilI Of Vermont is critically i'll of pneu-
mona. He is 50 years old and has been In
the Senate since 1866.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
A Fratricidal Missourian.

NARRENsBURG, No, March 13-During
family quarrel. Joseph Emery was shot
and killed by his brother Charles yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-03-14

BERLIN March 13.-Violent snowstorms
prevailed to-day. many trains being delayed.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
Father and son Mnrd cred
Wife-Mnrderer IunnhAa

YAZoo, Miss, March 13.-J. Messigla and
his 17-year-old son were murdered last night
by unknown parties.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
Storm in Germany.

PARIS, March 13.-The police to-day dis
covered forty dynamite cartridges In room
on the Rue Dagnolet.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
The Nice Repatfa.
pYnamite Cartridees nisnnuered

PARIS. March l3-At the Nice regatta tJ-
day the Roihschilds Brothers was beaten
by Vanderbilts Alva.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
MORE MoNLY NEEDED.

The German Government Has Increased the
Aprropr alton for the Worlds Fair.
BERLIN, March 13 The supplementary
estimates by the Govern rpment place the
amount OF appropriation needed for the
Chicago Fair at 2, ,000, 900 marks, as with the
sum originally coHtem plated Germany would
be unable TO prepare ali exhibit that
The morning call., 1892-03-14
STANLEY TO BE SUED.
The Parents of Lieutenant Lukisch Say the
Explorer Caused His Death

VIENNA, March 13-The Tageblatt states
that the parents of Lieutenant named
Lukisch have begun an action against
Henry VI. Stanley for $4,000 damages,
alleging that the Lieutenant died from the
effects Of Stanley's III treatment of him on
the Congo expedition.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
Escape Of Prisoners.

TEXARKANA. Ark, March 13. - -Four
prisoners escaped from jail here last night
a posse is in pursuit.
The morning call., 1892-03-14

Republican Congress at Rome.
ROME. March 13-The Rel ublic an Con-
gress opened here to-day.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
She Never Came Rncl.

Emperor William Improving.
BERLIN. March 13.-Emperor William Is
halter fn-dn
The morning call., 1892-03-14
Secretary Blaine Improving.
LOWELL MEMORIAL.

WAsHINGToy. March 13.-Secretary Blaine
still CONTINUES to improve.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
SKOOKUM ROOT
HAIR GROWER.

HAIR GROWER.
GE00O REWARD FOR ANY TESTIMONIAL
NoOOO we publish which Is not genuine
Testimony of Wcll-Xnown business
Man of ih City.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 8, 1892
To the Skookum Root Hair-Grower Co.. New York,
". Y, w. G. Halieck, Mg'r.-Dear SIR. About l2
years ago my hair commenced failing out and In q
short time became bald, in fact the whole crown
of my head was void OF hair. and this has been my
condition for 10 years 1 have been persistently
using tonic for even III ont rs and it hsS
gradually restored my hair until now my whole
scalp is covered with growth OF from one-half 10
inch In length. Yon can refer TO me at any time
at my offce Pacific Novelty Company.
ALBERT HOWELL. Secretary.
81 Second street.
mrlo ThMo lptf
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-19

quate to account for the impulses nov
communicated to the unfortunate anC
startled minister At every step he wa
melted to do some strange, wild, WICKED
thing or other, with sense that II would
DO at once involuntary and intentional
in spite of himself, yet growing out Of {
profounder self than that which opposed
the impulse.
He had by this time reached hi
dwelling on the edge of the buria
ground, and fastening up the stair,
took refuge in his study. The minister
was glad to have reached this shelter
without first betraying himself to IN,
world by any of those strange and wicked
eccentricities to which he had been con
tinually impelled while passing through
the streets. He entered the accustomed
room and looked around him ON il
books, its windows. its fireplace and the
tapestried comfort of the walls with the
same perception of strangeness that
had haunted him throughout his walk
from the forest dell into the town and
thitherward. Here he had studied and
written; here, gone through fast and
vigil, and come forth half alive; here.
striven to pray; here, borne a hundred
thousand agoniesi
There was the Bible in its rich old
Hebrew, with Moses and the prophets
speaking to him, and Gods voice through
ALI There on the table, with the inky
pen beside it, was an unfinished sermon
with sentence broken in the midst,
where his thoughts had ceased to gush
out upon the page two days before. He
knew that it was himself, the thin and
white checked minister, who had done
and suffered these things and written
thus far into the election sermon. But
he seemed to stand apart and eye this
former self with scornful, plying, but
half envious, curiosity. That self was
gone. Another man had returned out
of the forest, wiser one, with knowl-
edge of hidden mysteries which the sim
plicity of the former never could have
reached. A bitter kind of knowledge
that!
While occupied with these reflections
the minister summoned a SER
want of the house and requested food,
which being set before him he ate with
ravenous appetite. Then, fiinging the
already written pages Of the election
sermon into the fire, he forthwith began
another, which he wrote with such an
impulsive flow of thought and emotion
that he fancied himself inspired, and
only wondered that heaven should see
fit to transmit the grand and solemn
music of its oracles through so foul an
organ pipe as he. However, leaving
that mystery to solve itself or go uu-
solved forever, he drove his task onward
with earnest haste and ecstasy. Thus
the night fled away as if it were n
winged steed and he careering on it;
morning came and peeped, bluslrng,
through the curtains, and at last sun
rise threw a golden beam into the study
and laid it right across the minister's
bedazzled eyes. There he was, with the
pen still between his fingers, and vast,
unreasonable tract Of written space be-
hind him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

HON. A. B. MONTGOMERY, Demo
cratic nominee for Congress, for the
Fourth Congressional District, will adj
dress the people on the Political issues
OF the day, at the following times and
places;
Iiardinsburg. Monday Oct. l7th.
Cloverport, Tuesday Oct. 18th.
I,vington, Wednesday Oct. 18Th.
Union Star, Thursday Oct. goth.
Psynrsviile Meade CO., Friday Oct. 2lst.
CASTOR MEADE co., Saturday Oct. 22d.
Speaking to begin at ] o'clock p. m,
His opponents are requested to be pres
ent and equal division of time will be
given them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-19
[coNTINUEp.l
True to His Word.

There is an unfortunate relic of sena-
torial greatness who hangs around the
Capitol during the wil.ters. On one oc-
casion he applied to Senator Jones for
relief. Say, JONES'" said he, lend me
fifty dollars, won't.you? I've got to go
home and haven't the money. | can't
pay you till | come back in six months?"
"No," said Jones promptly,'I won't
let you have fifty dollars for six months. Z"
The old mans jaw fell. "But I'll tell
you what l will do. I'll let you have $1Ot
for twelve months if you'll stay away
that long" The wreck was tickled, and
strange to relate, turned up exactly
twelve months afterward to day and
paid back the hundred.-Ka Fields
Washington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-19

There is no way inthe world that You can
build up confidence in your business enter
prise SO swiftly aud surely as by advertising
iudiciously. Keep your name before the
public.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-19

was Hester Prynne's repute before tne
public that the matron in town most
eminent for rigid morality could not
have held such intercourse with less re.
suit of scandal than herself
$50, mistress" said the mariner, 81
must bid the steward make ready one
more berth than you bargained fort No
fear of scurvy or ship fever this voyagel
What with the ships surgeon and this
other doctor, our only danger will be
from drug or pill; more by token, as
there is q lot of apothecarys stuff aboard,
which traded for with Spanish YES
sell"
What mean your inquired Hester,
startled more than she permitted to up
pear. "Have you another passenger?
"Why, know you not" cried the ship
master, "that {. is physician here-Chiil-
iugworth he calls himself-is minded to
try my cabin fare with youi Aye, aye,
you must have known it, for he tells me
he is of your party, and close friend to
the gentleman you spoke of-he that Is
in peril from these sour old Puritan
rulersr
"They know each other well indeed
replied Hester with mien of calmness,
though in the utmost CONSERVATION.
They have long dwelt together"
Nothing further passed between the
mariner and Hester Prynne. But at
that instant she beheld old Roger Chill
ingworth himself standing in the re-
hottest corner Of the market place and
smiling on her-a smile which across
the wide and bustling square, and
through all the talk and laughter and
various thoughts, moods and interests
of the crowd. conveyed secret and fear
full meaning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-19

why English Girls Are Often Early Risers.
1t was once common article of belief
In England that when maiden ran into
the fields early in the morning to hear
the first note of the cuckoo, and when
she heard it took off her left shoe and
looked into it, she would there find a
mans hair of the same color as that of
her future husband. London Queen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-19
Deaf Mute Pupils.

1t is not generally known what won.
derful progress has been made in this
country of late years in teaching the
dumb to speak. 1t appears from the
official records that last year articula.
ton was taught to no less than 4.24,
pupils in American schools for the deaf
In large number of these cases the In
trinity dated from birth and was in
herited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
BAPTIsTs ADJOURN.
Odicers Elected in Philadelphia--Resolu-
lions Adopted.

Odicers Elected in Philadelphia--Resolu
lions Adopted.
The Baptist Home Mission Society in Phila-
delphia finished its work on Saturday by elect
ing the following officers: President, Hon. E.
Nelson Blake, Massachusetts; vice presidents,
H. X. Porter, Pennsylvania; E. NJ Van Duze,
Minnesota; treasurer, ]. Greenwood Smelling,
New York; auditors, Jos. Brokaw, New York
Chas. B. Garfield, New York; corresponding
secretary, Rev. c. R. Henderson, D. D., Michi-
gan; recording secretary, Rev. A. 8. Hobart,
d. D., New York; managers of the third class,
expiring in 1895. D. c. Eddy, D. D., Brooklyn,
N. Y; W. c. P. Rhoades, D. D., Brooklyn, N.
Y; Hon. F. Wsyland, New Haven, Conn; J.
Ashton Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. ]. L.
Campbell, New York.
- The society chose Denver az its place OF
meeting next year.
Resolutions were adopted protesting against
the outrsges on colored men in the south by
the lawless mobs and invoking the government
to prevent their continuance, protesting
against the opening of the worlds fair on
Sunday, against prominence being given the
Roman Catholic church in the arrangements of
the fair and protesting against the Faribault
and saltwater plans Of public schools as tending
to q union Of church and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
bishop O'Reilly Dead.

Bishop P. t. O'Reilly died at Springfield,
Mass, Saturday afternoon. His death was
caused by Bright's disease, aggravated by an
attack OF the grip, which he contracted last
January.
Bishop Patrick Thomas O'Reilly was born at
Kill. county Cavan, Ireland, December rs, 1888.
When fourteen years old he came to this coun-
try and entered st. Charles College, Ellicott
City, Nd, and was ordained to the priesthood
at Castle Street Church, Boston, by Bishop
Bacon of Portland, Me-, August Is, 1857, and as
signed to Sc. Johns Church, Worcester, to as
sist Rev. Father Boyce
In 1862 Father O'Reilly was promoted to the
pastorate Of st. Joseph's Church in Boston.
In 1870 he was chosen the first bishop of the
diocese OF Springfield. He was consecrated
September IS. 1870, at st. Michael's Church,
Springfield, by Cardinal McCloskey of New
York.
The funeral will be held Wednesday and the
remains will be buried in vault under the altar
of st. Michsers Cathedral, Springfield. Arch
bishop Williams of Boston and Bishop Bacon
Of Portland, Me-, will conduct the funeral
services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
THE METHODIST PROTESTANTs.
Mr.. Tagg Elected Editor The Woman
Question Again brought Up.

Rev. +. L. Tagg was on Saturday elected
editor of the Methodist Protestant by the gen.
eral conference at Westminster, Md. This set
ties the question as to the presidency of the
Western Maryland College. MIR. Tagg has for
the past eight years been secretary of the for
eign mission board, and in this time has Travelled
over SOC, 600 miles. He is a native Of Carroll
county and is forty-seven years Of age. He
joined the conference in 1870 and served Queen
Anne's, Norfolk, Salisbury, Eutaw, Easton and
Georgetown, after which he was elected mis-
sionary secretary, position he has filed with
marked ability.
Dr.. d. 8. Stevens was unanimously reelected
editor of the Methodist Recorder Of Pittsburg,
Rev. J. F. Cowan was reelected editor of Sum
day school literature, W. ]. c. Dulany was re-
elected publishing agent at Baltimore and Mr..
U. s. Fleming Of West Virginia, assistant sec
Rotary OF the conference, was elected publish
ing agent at Pittsburg. DR.. James G. Berrien
OF Pittsburg conference was reelected secre-
tary Of the board Of ministerial education.
Rev. Benjamin Stout Of West Virginia vas re-
elected secretary of the home mission board.
The directors Of the Pittsburg and Baltimore
publishing houses were elected as follows: Bal
timore, Rev. DIR. ]. T. Murray, Rev. Frank T.
Little. John @. Clarke, Horace Burroughs, DR..
J.W. Herring; Pittsburg Rev. DIR. John Scott, Rev.
7: a. Brown; W. F. Herbert, Nathan Jones and
William K. Gillespie. These directories are to
act as joint directory, with w. X. Gillespie pres-
dent, and Horace Burroughs, secretary.
The woman question, that has sorely tried
the conference ever since it has been in session,
bobbed up again early on Saturday and was
finally referred to the annual conferences
Rev. 7. b. Appleget of New Jersey offered O
| resolution assuming that the annual confer
ences already have the right to send women
representatives, according to the Interpretation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

The New York Presbytery Must Proceed
With the Trial.

WIN tno If10As
The Presbyterian general assembly In session
at Portland, Ore, Saturday, by vote which,
under the law of the church, is to be reckoned
as 429 to $40, dismissed, In whole or in part,
the appeal against the action of the presby-
terry Of New York in Diminishing the Briggs
case. Final action is deferred till today, but
the action then will be only formal, as the
constitution prescribes what it shall be. The
papers in the case will be sent back to the pres
bytery, and it will be ordered to proceed with
the trial which it voted to discontinue.
The most lively contest Of the day was over
allowing members Of the presbytery of New
York who were not commissioners to speak
in defense Of the action of the presbytery.
The significance of the decided vote by which
this was allowed is in the fact that It establishes
precedent in the practice of the church.
During the morning session George W. Childs
Of Philadelphia was introduced to the assembly.
The supplementary report Of the committee
on theological seminaries, as presented to the
assembly, recommended that special care be
taken that all students be directed to attend
only such schools as are under the supervision
OF the general assembly and that similar re-
striction be placed upon the board Of education
in making appropriations to such students.
With regard to the Union Seminary the former
resolutions were brought back almost without
change.
They declare that the chair Of Biblical theol-
ogy, occupied by DIR. Briggs is de jure vacant.
second resolution introduced declares that
the seminary is living in defiance of the veto Of
the transfer Of DIR. Briggs and insist upon the
maintenance of the compact as interpreted by
the general assembly. The report goes on to
recommend that the assembly state that it is
constrained to insist upon the Interpretation
AZ given in Detroit.
1t is also recommended that the assembly de-
clare that it cannot assent to the prayer of the
directors of the Union Seminary, allowing the
relations of the seminary to the assembly to be
severed. 1t is then recommended that the statu
quo be recognized so far as the difference OF
opinion upon the Interpretation Of the compact
Is concerned; that the matter be given to a
committee of five of each body, who shall select
other five, and that this committee of fifteen be
a committee of arbitrators.
The minority report, which was entered, was
identical with an earlier report looking to peace
full withdrawal of Union Seminary and the
formation OF a new compact.
The further consideration Of the matter was
deferred till 10 o'clock today, or till close of
July trial case now before the assembly.
The report and recommendations Of the re-
vision committee were adopted Friday night,
and the twenty-nine overtures therein proposed
were ordered sent down to the presbyteries for
their action. This would end the question so
far as the assembly of 1892 is concerned. but
Saturday notice was given that in due time a
formal protest against this action would be en-
tered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
Two Bicycle Records Lowered.


A. A. Zimmerman Of the New York Athletic
Club, who recently lowered the English quar-
ter-mile cycling record to 50 2-5 seconds, this
week made another attempt to beat the record
and far outdid his previous performance, max
ing phenomenal ride, which evoked the most
enthusiastic applause from the large crowd
which was present at the holiday games Zim-
norman succeeded in making the distance in
3-5 seconds less time than ever before re-
corded, his time for the quarter mile being off,
cially announced as 80 seconds fiat. This re-
markable feat was performed at the London
County and Athletic Clubs ground, at Herne
Hill, where Zimmerman first lowered the rec
ord. The American record for quarter of a
mile Is 50 So seconds, made in Hartford, Conn,
by E. G. Anthony.
Another great cycling performance took
place at the Herne Hill games, in which rec
ord previously established by Zimmerman was
smashed. This second feat was accomplished
by Lewis Stroud, who beat Zimmerman's world
record for half mile by one-ffth Of second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
The Reunions in September.

There will be. meetings called next week Of
the members Of the old first and twenty third
corps residing in the city to consider plans for
reunions Of those corps and their divisions,
brigades and regiments during the national en-
campments.
The care Of the Sons Of Veterans during the
national encampment has been given to the
committee on reunions. Tents viii DO erected
the meetings OF the members on the va
cant lot south Of the State Depart
menk Maj. =. n. Campbell Of the Distridt Ma
tional Guard, who IL not only . veteran but
also son OF veteran, has been made the
member Of the committee on reunions for the
Sons Of Veterans.
Tie committee on reunions resumed its meet
ings last evening and viii hereafter meet every
Fsiday evening ct room 81, Atlantic building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

mittee on the District Of Columbia, and the
resolution introduced in the Senate on yester-
day under the misapprehension created by that
report, the undersigned have felt IL due not
only to their clients, but to the community and
to Congress itself to make the foregoing state
ment Of facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
Spain and America.

The Inauguration meeting of the Grand
Casino OF the Club Union Ibero-Americana to
receive the American guests who are arriving
for the Columbus celebrations has been held at
Madrid The minister Of public works pre-
sided.
The Union Ibero-Americana intend to build a
grand palace as . club house for themselves
and the thousands Of 'Americanists'' ali over
,he globe VINO are going 70 Madrid for the Co
lumbus celebrations, and Il il understood that
the'greatest gatherings Of "Americansts" wiz
occur at the worlds fair next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
L. a. BROWN, General Agent.
my16 JAS. l. TAYLOR. Cen psss.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

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9th and b sts.
Through the ersndest scenery IN America, with the
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90 p.m--'.Cincinnssi Past LAne," Solid Train
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depot for 1ndisnapolis. ST. Louis &c.
i,edsp soma rs ss s,s, ~, , Nssnsas I'm
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Old Point Comfort and Norfolk RAIL LINE
PULLMAN locations and Tickets st Compsnys ohcsA
noi0 a fuller o~pr psss~nrrr Ar-p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
MAsrrs Co1rrer OF Oaarosr.
61A 18th 81. N.W.

summse term opens Jaas I. Win aay Or svssane -.
sions. - prsssssA Ths regular scAoo, ysas sseins
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catalogue 3 in pres md vii b ..ns ,s - sny ID.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

stephen Ridgely, q prominent business man
and citizen Of st. Louis, died ThursdN.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

THEY CLAIM THAT THE REPORT OF The ATToR-
My FOR THE DISTRICT MADE ERRONEOUS
STATEMENTS AND ASK THAT CONGRESS AWAIT
THE ADJUDICATION OF THE MATTERS NOW IN
COURT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

A sARATOGA--LARGE. ELEGANTLY FUR
"a nished private villa principal avenue; all mod
vate party only references exchanged terms reason
able; Address BUENA VISTA, Saratoga Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
LADIES' GOODS

AVA from ke04 18th st. 90 l2u3 llth 81 NV where
she viii b pleased TO sss her formsr friends and
peuonA my3oI2ts