davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
when washington Was Inaugurated,

On the occasion of Washington's sec
ond inaugural, many of the members of
congress were desirous of waiting on him
in testimony of respect as chief magis-
,trate. A motion was made to adjourn
for half an hour for the purpose, which,
however, met with great opposition as a
species of homage--"it was setting up an
idol dangerous to liberty; it had bias to-
ward monarchy. y.'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12

Some of our present day children are
startling occasionally. a little girl of D
years recently used the expression post
mortem Judgment" Upon her brothers
questioning her and insisting that she
should define it, she said, well, If you
do thing and then afterward wish you
had done another thing, that's postmor-
tenn judgment. New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Some Satisfaction

Stranger-Suppose a policeman ex-
ceeds his authority and assaults repu-
table citizens, what redress have you?
Mr.. Gotham-Well, those of us who
get killed have the privilege of swearing
at him through spiritual medium
New York Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
May Be Worse.

What is more awful to contemplate, !"
said lecturer, glaring about him, "than
the relentless power Of the maelstrom"
And henpecked looking man in the
rear of the building softly replied, "Fe-
palestrom. ."--Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12

sweet potnio Flour.

A st. Louis woman has perfe. ted a
patent to cover the process of making
'sweet potato flour" The processes are
those peeling the potato and kiln drying
the peel so that it will keep for any
length of time as food for live stock;
of drying and grinding the potato into
three distinct grades Of flour, and also
of slicing and drying it in the form of
"saratoga & .ps:"-New York Telegram.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
OIObhIn0.

Mems suits the best and
cheapest you ever saw for
the money. We don't say so
except we can convince you.
Mems Suits, four button
cutaway from 10, ~ to S15,
worth IA, Is and S1S.
Mems straight cut worsted
for 10 to $50, worth IS,
to S1S.
Children's Suits 2.75, are
worth 3. SO to $500.
A fine line of Boys and
Mems Negligee Shirts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
IL All Depends.

How long" says n contemporary,
'can one live without air."
1t depends on the air Most people
could live long time without some Of
the airs which have been popular during
the last twelyomouth.-Exc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
A weII Filled Head.

"Chappie know anything? Bahl His
head is empty and always has been"
"You wrong him. He had two eyes, q
set of teeth and n cane handle in it last
time saw him. -IIarper's Bazar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12

Embrace such styles as the Fedora,
Chesterfield and Prince of Wales.
We would be pleased if you would
defer your spring purchases until you
inspect our stock, and if saving dollars
amounts to anything whatever to you,
we are justly entitled to your support
and patronage, and as our past
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12

Which are attracting the attention
and admiration Of every pasaer BY
We have made extensive preparations
for an early advance spring sale Of
Mems, Boys and Children's
The herald., 1893-02-05
He Paid His Bet.

"Spealing of strange bets on an cleo.
tion," said Colonel Joe Rucker, of Col
orado, "the one that takes the ribbon
over any l have ever seen mentioned
was bet, lost and paid by an enthusias-
tic Greenbacker many years ago. One
of these enthusiasts at that time, whose
view of the political situation was seen
through the roseate hued spectacles of a
reform organ, was certain that man
governor of Missouri, and bet every
thing he had except the clothing on his
back and young wife. Either his af-
fection for his wife or his knowledge Of
law prevented his making a wager of
her, so as last bet he wagered his serv-
ices for a year against $500.
"Of course he lost. and borrowing a
few dollars from a friend he sent his
wife back to her folks in Missouri,
while he presented himself to the saloon
keeper in Denver with whom he had
made the bet. The latter, more as a
joke than anything else, grubstaked
him and sent him out to prospect. The
first month a small find rewarded his
labors, and cupidity then caused the sa-
loon keeper to insist on the payment of
the wager in full. To curtail the nara
tive, he carried out his wager of years
service scrupulously and located two
more mines, from which the winner,
though now wealthy, is still drawing
dividends. Upon the fulfillment of his
obligation he sent for his wife, and is
now employed by one of the street car
companies Of Denver at about fifty dol
lars a month, and will probably never
get above that figure. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Raising Canary EIrds.

In Germany the poorer classes are
nearly all engaged in raising canaries.
Several hundred Thousand are shipped
every year to all parts of the world.
There is no industry like it in existence.
The birds are strong and hardy and re-
quire very little attention; consequently
among the peasantry every family has
is aviary, which is constant source of
income, independent of the proceeds of
their daily toll. The buyers for the
New York houses make periodical trips
through the country; the birds are bought
and are soon on their way to America,
where they quickly become accustomed
to their gilded cages.-Pi Pittsburg Record.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Shapes for Folding Napkins.

About 1850 Pierre David published the
"Maistre d'Hostel," +" (which teaches how
to wait on table properly, and how to
fold all kinds of table napkins in all
kinds of shapes"
The shapes were: "Square, twisted.
folded in bands and in the forms of a
double and twisted shell, single shell.
double melon, single melon; cock, hen
and chickens; two chickens, pigeon in
basket, partridge, pheasant, two capons
in pie, hare, two rabbits, sucking pig,
dog with q collar, pike, carp, turbot, mi
ter, turkey, tortoise, the holy cross and
the Lorraine cross. youths Compan-
ion.
The herald., 1893-02-05


the last e
"AA w W W. CHENEY
which he has received from
accommodation of patients Conua-
tonFr
The herald., 1893-02-05
Cause for Regret.

LADY, don't like this picture 80 well
as did the last one you took of me.
Photograpner-Ah, madam, l have
not the artistic taste that had when I
was yosng, and besides my camera Ia
getting old.--New York Weekly,
The herald., 1893-02-05

To mail subscriber the DAILY and WEEKLY HER D during lss
will This plant which above can
ground 5oxl5o feet will enough to support This plant
fodder known the United States Further will be
subscriber
this liberal Certificates farmers both Europe and the
the this cereal For and chickens
The herald., 1893-02-05

THE shddosos
that fill your life, if you're feeble,
suffering woman, can be taken out
of it. The chronic weaknesses,
functional arrangements, and pain
full disorders peculiar to your sex,
can be taken away. The one
unfailing remedy for them is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t corrects, cures, and builds you
up. 1t improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep and restores health
and strength. For periodical pains,
internal Inflammation and ulcera-
tion, weak back, leucorrhea, and all
kindred ailments, it's a positive spe-
cifc- one that is guaranteed. If
it fails to give satisfaction, in any
case, the money paid for it is re-
turned.
The great, gripping, old-fashioned
pills make trouble. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets prevent ii. Their,s
Bltiousness, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are pre-
vented, relieved and cured. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
JrnGuEyTs AND EYECCTTONS.

The Sheriff yesterday received another a't"o"'"cl''
against Iorenz Weher builder, and president Of the
EmpIre State Brewing Company. who went TO Europe
on January H. for ~ $50 In favor OF Nichols ~
shIpway, on three protested notes. They also filed
"A lIspcn,dcns on Mr. wciher's property at Nos Jos
and 4Ol St. NIch0las-ave. The attachment OF JACOB
L. Toch, on Tuesday. for $1,000 was also on pro
tested note. The sheriff was Informed yesterday Dy
n son OF Mr.. wciher that the latter would return
from Germany In few weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney yesterday received an
executIon for 81 223 against William II. McIlrOy the
builder OF this city, who committed suicide in Chicago.
Tuesday In favor OF Valentine Mocslen. A m chanics
lien was filed against the estate OF Mr.. McilrOy for
81 200 I'm favor OF willard Miller. on property at
one hundred and six eenti-s and Madson-ave. Mr.
McIlroy, 1t Is said. transferred the house No. 40
Lenox.ave on January IL. TO Henry ". Benedict
HIS former partner. TO- SIS OOO subject to mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
4 VOLCANO ACTIVE ~ NEW. MEXICO.

ADJOURN. y. NJ. Jan. 25-Padernal Peak. in The
wild, u Rio Arriba County, NcwMexico. Is ncw In
violent state of eruption and Is belchlng forth
sulphurous fumes and lava at Intervals Of about
three hours, each lasting about thirty minutes. This
has beeen going since the last week 10 December
The entire top OF the mountain which was almost
square and about mile In extent. Is blown OF. and
the lava Is pouring down the sides and has already
filed up the valley for nbout one half mile on each
side. considerable portion OF ruined city OF the
ancient cuf -dwelers will be covered with The Stag
should the eruptIOns continue. Padernal Peak Is
one OF the most prominent landmarks Of the Territory
The cid M.xicans here say that II burst forth In vlo
lent eruption In $50 and did not cease for nearly
a year aftcrward. II has lain dormant until its
present freak The rumblng noise and The light can be
plinly heard and seen at Sierra Amnrilla seventy
mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
PRIZES OFFERED BY TIE SMITHSONIAN
riIEY VIII De FOR NEW DISCOVERIES ANp
ESSAYS ABOUT THE ATMOSPHERIC


ESSAYS ABOUT THE ATM0spIIERE
WashIpo,on Ian o5.-Thc annual meeting Of the
Regents u The smith OMAN Institution was heiu 10
day. tie Chancellor. Chief Justice Fuller. pre>iuhs
An Interesting incident was tie prostitution VI wv
portrait painted By Robert Gordon llarde. o. new
York. u the late Thomas e. IIcdgkins. whose total
git b The Institution will. II Is believed. amount ~
over a quarter OF q million dollars. 1t was an
nOunccd that grand lIodgkns prize Ct Slo'ooo VIE
hc offered open 70 all the world. for treatise EN-
hOdyng some new and important discovery IN regard
70 the nature and properties VI atmospheric an Il
lIodgkins Prize u 5000 for the most satisfactory
-ssay upon he known properties o. atmospheric All
considered In their relationships y research IN every
department Ct natural s;i"rcr. and The importance VI
suIdy o. the atmosphere considered IN view VI
.he>e relationships. the proper direction OF future
research In connection with the imperiectonS o! our
knowledge u atmospheric air and Of the connexions
u that kuowlcdgr with other sciences. Iiougalns
Pile Of IL 600 will also h. given for the best popular
ioali,r upon atmospheric air. its properties ana rea-
;.On, hip; Including those TO physical ana meh'ai
hygene).
\ gold medal Is also to he struck. under the name
u The II )dgkins Medal Ct the smithsonian lnstilii.
,on, which Will be- awarded annually or biennally.
fer important contributions 10 our knowledge OF the
nature and properties Of atmospheric air. or tor
practical applications OF our existing knowledge OF
them 10 the welfare of mankind.
secretary Langley spoke of Mr.. IlodekiDs's life
tod how sixty years ng, when poor English sailor
boy. wrecked and IN the hospital at Calcutta. he formed
the resolution TO amass fortune and TO devote It
to phanihrOplc pnrp )Scs. The circular announcing
prizes Will issued T. the correspondents
In all parts cf the rolr. OF the smithsonian the ex
tent of whose connections may be shown BY the
fact that an edition 10000 copies has been ordered
\ new design for the seal Of The institution by ST.
t,audcn>. Of New York. adopted
The affairs Of the institution are In prosperous
condition. it, endowment iund having recently been
increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED.
DETECTIVES TAKE JOCKEYS NEWLY MADE
WIFE FROM HIM.


WIFE FROM HIM.
Chicago Jan. 25.-A wedding reception that was
being held last evening IN honor OF the marriage OF
Miss sadie Coney, OF 81. Louis, and John Mooney Il
Jockey at Hawthorne, WINS rudcly Interrupted by
Detectives Dick and Egan, OF the Central station The
bride and bridegroom arrested while receiving
the congratulations Of friends. and taken before cap
tain Shea who ordered them locked up for the night.
Miss Coney or rather, Mrs Mooney. Is the daughter,
It Is alleged. Of n 81. Louis millionaire. Her father,
william Conley Is the st. Louis representative OF *.
g. Dun Co. lie lives mt No. 2.}0j Pne-st.
proposal OF marriage from the Jockey was accepted by
Miss Conlry. but rs she had forcsech her parents
would not give their consent TO the union. Last
Monday she clopsd from ST. Louis, and was met by
her lover In this city yesterday morning. Two hours
after her flight the Chicago police were asked TO watch
The Alton express upon It's arrival here. as 1t was
supposed she had taken that train. Miss Coney and
a friend OF Moneys left the train nj brighton Park
where a carriage IN waiting In this way tn"
stern parent aud tho Chicago police were outwittcd
Tie party entered the carriage and drove to the office
~ Justice Doyle. where they were married at noon.
Mooney. who Is twenty-five years old. Is one OF the
best known Jockeys IN the southern circuit His
father Is turf reporter for Lexington paper In which
city Mooney was born. The couple will be held
until Mr.. Conley arrives from ST. Louis
ST. L0uis, Jan. 25.-Willnm COnley. the father OF
Miss sadie COney, who married the Jockey Mooney
at Chicago Is not n millionaire reported but
clcrh on n small salary. The family do not Nv" In
fashionable quarter Of the city, but Keep bNrdcrs III
an mnpretentlous part OF town. The father has gonr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
49, ..r,.rrs NE NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEw.YORK DEALINGS
Tho sp,culative sales of wheat at tie Produce IKE
change Yesterday were on limited scale, o"'''"
bushels covering the entire days business The marKes
opened steady, but with increased receipts III .us
West. and light clearances soon declined s"is
cent. The Western markets were also weak IN
the afternoon an advance Of lisa IL cent took piao.
on covering by the shorts. and the market eS Ss
steady al net decline OF isd Ia cent for the asy:
Their, were no sales OF the January op0n; rcpIues.
sold AZ 7OR7O Is cents March, At 500 20 i'e esn.
Nav at 81 lisa SO j-S cents, ana july NJ 90 -
"a rs cents The spot market showed iair NOV.
ment on export account rs result OF dso ths
values of IA cent shippers took lOaVDo puSn's
omt of the total spot sales Of $4,000 bushels %.
Corn options opened $500 cent lover Nv, m , lime
covered l86l-4 cent, ruled very dull for some s x
and closed at net loss OF 1s@3s cent ior @ uJs
rl.e market was without special featire tn ~ %sI
Of options aggregated :sSj 600 bushels, ana toGLy
ruled a shade lower. but closed steady owing u 'n'
light local supply available A., ,,,o, ,n.,ks.
Oats were dull and weak on the opuon nain.'
and closed at loss OF 3-s0l.2 cent ior .e o mn
spot oats were IN moderate JODDihS Iei"'' nv 49,
changed prices. ,
Whcat-Jannary, 75 5-S February. - Is n"I'sa.
so Is; April 81 3-s; Nav, 81 3-s; june c. '''
Torn-January, % SO: February. 53 3-s; March,
50 Is: May, SO is cents. y,rc,
Oats-January 80 Is; February 80 10 '"'''.'
'' M"yj M V sii 60 February sl So March,
$ll 49, May, 81 ~. s,ortav
The receipts OF grain and -four REPORTED IeI roslan
at New York, Philadelphia Baltimore an ann o os,,s
bushels oats, lI5Ol7 bushels: total grain 27ivsn
lai,hes -four. IL $50 pacaageS Al Ihicasyw; Wheat.
waIkce and II. Louis the arrivals we're 20 ss0
32 100 bushels; corn, 3"yol bsn'is OTIS. az Sy:
bushels; total srain i.al3J2o bushels flour. 3''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
THEY U1NT EXTRA ACCOMMODATIONS
SENT TO TIE noARD OF ELECT RI.

APPLICATIONS SENT TO THE BOARD OF ELECT RI.
CAL CONTROL BY SEVEN COMPANIES.
The BOard Of Electrical Control held IT. first
meeting yesterday for the present year. The board
was reOrganlzcd by clectlpg Mayor Gllr1y chairman
and Commits ,oncr Mos secretary. In opening the
proceedings the Mayor said that he proposed 10 sec
If it could not be- conducted on Jme systematic
basis" Applications were received from seven com
panles for extra accommodations. The Manhattan
Electric Light Company. Harlem Lighting Company
Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone Company
Mount Morris Company and Edison Company asked
for new hrcench ducts IN various localities The
Empire City subway Company proposed to build sub
in SOuhst.. far north Beekman: in Chamber a 0
Centre and in Duane, Worth, Elm. Franklin, Walker
West broadway, Canal Grand, Broomc, Spring, Prince.
Houston, Mott Mulberry and Marion sts. in South
Flfthave.. in FOURTH Madison, University Pnce,
Fourteenth sixteenth, Nineteenth, Thirty NINTH Fifty
fifth. FIfycghth, sixty second. seventeen. seventy
first. Seventy fourth Seventy eighth and seventy.
ninth sts and in Fifth, sixth and Park ayes. also
for the Telegraph and Post Company duct Ia Cedur.
ST.. ana one In seventy nintl-St. TO The Boulevard
The applications were I'll approved on the Mayors
motion, subject TO the law governing the snbways
and the payment OF established rentals. Notice was
served on all the companies that newly paved
streets shall b. disturbed hereafter under any cir.
cumstanceS.
The expert. ;. :. Wheeler. offered applications fot
a lasye number OF subsidiary connections. All were
rejected which exceeded go feet In length. The priv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
THE JUBILEE OF A SWISS AMERICAN JOURNAL

The "AmeTkanische Schweitzer Zcitung" OF New.
York. edited by John Friedrich. has just published a
splendid number celebrate the twentyfh anniversary
Of It's foundation. This number contains the potf1
OF the Swiss statesmen now In power at home ana tho
Swiss representatives In the United States well a.
pictures the principal buildings at the Chicago En-
position. Under the able direction Of Mr.. Friedrich the
great organ OF the Hevetan residents in America ms
been extremely successful, mainly because has known
how TO ally patriotic sentiments Of its readers with
their and duties toward the United States, their
adopted country. The 'AmcilkanlSche >chweitlcr Hi
tung fas constantly DISPLAYED az the head Of its column,
the American and Swiss haes, whose folds mincl' IL
fraternal embrace and inspire the articles published t.
the honor and Interests of the two Republics. IL may
lie oddei that giving the history Of the Swiss Ancr
newspaper its editor forgot 70 mention the success
OF fund which raised by his paper for the as
distance Of Swiss Villages recently destroyed by fire in
IIelyctian valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
Preventing Future Misery,

If there is. In this vale Of prolific
Of misery than the rheumatic twnge. we have yet
hear Of IL. People born with tendency TO rheu.
mstlsm just rs they with to consumption
scsofuls. Slight may develop this.
the agonizng complaint msnifess itself. recourse should
be had 10 Hosetters Stomach Btter which checks It's
further inosds and banishes rheumatic poison
the system. This statement taies exactly with the
testimony Of physicians vino have employed this nne blood
depurent in their private practice. There Is also the
amplcs professional and general testimony TO the
efficacy OF the Bitters for malaria liver complaint
stpaton indigestion. kidney trouble and
s. Of appetite and flesh After wetting. whether fol-
kwed BY cold or not. the Bers Is useful . pre-.
sentive Of the initial sttack Of rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
TO SUCCEED SUPERINTENDENT VOORHEES,.

The vacancy caused BY the resignation OF Theodore
VOORHEES,, general superintendent OF the New YORK
Central was filed yesterday by the appointment Oh
Edgar Van Ettcn. Mr. Van Ettcn entered The ran
road service In 1854 and after serving In subordinate
capacities on the Erie road he became superintendent
Of the Delaware division I'm 1884 and OF the western
division I'm 1887 In 1850 he was appointed snper-
inendent OF the Western division OF the Rome "o'er
town and Ogdcnslrg Railroad. and the following year
Inc xas made manager OF the Car Service Association
ot Buffalo. For short time In 1902 Mr.. Van Etten
was superintendent Of The Buffalo division OF the Le-
high Valley. but for nearly year nc mas peeh
superintendent If the Rome WATERFOWL nna oGH .eas
hurc road His reputation nm operating riiIroad
man stands high. Mr. Van Etten will succeed mr.
Vuorheps Oh February i.