davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-22

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The sun., 1893-03-12
PoiIteness Pay. the Recipient.
From he Bo.ion Jpufnii,


She was fair and persuasive. and she stood
about thirl in the line extending from tho box
olliee window OF the Hollis street Theatre last
week. First In the same line was young and
modest man, who was thinning pleasant
thoughts; while he congratulated himself upon
the TACT that his period oil waiting was to be
briri one and that his prospects OF obtaining
Wspa of h Ss Mlss MrElows
hnwsver. Without warning the lair one
strnped un to the ingenious youth and repre-
,sented thHt she was quite anxious 70 catch a
change places with her. thereby obliging her
beyond her powor to describsY The window
began. The fair one bought, ana for eacn per.
formance. every seat in the first eight rows OF
the orGhsstra, and then. with a fascinatIInG IhG:
young man had overheard tho negotiation;
and trembling with chagrin and astoniShmsnt
saluted the Obliged one.
Il don't think that was a square deal" said
he. Injecting slang which his calmer iudg;
me some OF those tickets which YOU have.
Yes" was the reply. atthe usual premium
Of n each. Ihat Is the verE lowest price for
which can part with them"
The obliging and c9mm oda ine gentleman
says that he Is richer in experience than ho
was at the beginning OF the yeaE
The sun., 1893-03-12
Hospitality In Arkansas.
From me 81. L1ms Globe Democrat


Travelling in the mountains OF southeast
Nlghs overlook us. and We stopped nt the house
oil Il typical Arkansan to remain all night. Tho
man made eVcry excuse in the world. but 1t
being q sparcey settled neichborhood he con-
The family consisted OF n father and mother
ana Twelve children. There were six grown
dauGhters-al fine. buXom. good looking girls.
averaging about l3O pounds each. There were
round logs. In fact there were two separate
houses. with about six feet space between
lhem. 20 that we had to 70 out doors from one
70 get into the other. One room was used ns u
sleeping apartment. the other as, n kitchen.
Our fare consisted Of corn bread. sorghum
molnsscs. and coffee. with no sugar or cream:
My knile WAS broken in two. AMI tho fork had
put one prong. drank my coffee from n tea
cul NY guide from an oyster can. ana the
lapdlord from the lid OF little tin bucket
i, In the sleeping apartment there were but
threo beds and siXtocn OF us to use them.
These beds were constructed OF upright pieces
nailed 70 the hoor with q piece OF scantling
extending from one to the other. and small
81 the cahin, upon which straw tick was laid.
These beds were very narrow. SO that 1t WAS
dltlcnit Tor two to sleep comfortably The
bells beds were iilled and the residue were sGat- G
family went out while the strangers prepared
to retire. Tho old man. slept next to
our bed. with revolver under his pillow and
WiEchestcr by his side. Somnam bulism
me room. by actual measurement. was twelve
hy fourteen, lmagins sixteen people sleeping
In room that size! The owls outside and the
snoring inside were enough to drive u nervous
man crazy.
But soon we were all asleep and the troubles
o! the day forgotten. ] never enjoyed q night 8
rest hettcE No one Of that family could read
or write. Yet 1t was the happiest ever saw
The sun., 1893-03-12
Norway Seeking Separation.


Tho union between Sweden and Norway Is
y great danger OF being broken. The two
EritRin ani ireland will be under tho Home
Rule bill: but the Norwegians are inpatient
OF their slight letters and under cover Of u
request for separate foreign agents seek q
total separntion. The King in, vain suggested
= onI nInmPromise, and is stated that the Rad
li.h two foreign. Ministries. to rcsisn and
fS,as; fsnt ;h the fnPrliSs 1t s scarcely p2ssiSs
policy woui become unwork able-the Nor
wegians, for example, o-iring close relations
curry Norway with Swedish troops to III. con-
iusiGn Of the finances. and the production OF
another great and definite grievance In Nor
way. The tue motive, of the movement ara
tho Norwegian dislike Of the Swedes. whom
Of thso:stio democracy in Norway to a point
incunSlstent with any monarchy at all. IL is
possible, as the peasants are widely scattered
and ChristiInia is conservative. that tine quar-
rel may smoulder ON for years. but theoreti-
cally there Is no way out OF It, and the credit Of
Norwav. nnw SO sznAllsst mas ssriansly auffAr.
The sun., 1893-03-12

able to ruin the most virile constitution and -
upset the hest regulated system OF nerve"
Howard is right: thero ia no man so stronR,
sIeeplessness will wear out and BRING ruin. L
Ia wonderful how much eplessnoss and In
somnia there Is on every hand. And yet. how
are some personal statsmsnts drawn from
actual life bearing directly and entirely upon
COL i. Hahn. Manager Of tho Manhattan Els-
is well considered. This Is what he 81 says: s
have used Paine's celery compound; and.
may infer my opinion OF it from this clrcum-
STANCE. / earnestly advised by brother In
Reading. Pa. to use. it He and l suffered
ness, He did use 1t. and know 1t helped
Mr.. William T. Greene. who is Secretary Of
By the following statement: -" Having done q
great deal OF railway, travelling. felt COM
osity was aroused BY what heard Of Paine's
Celery Compound. and resolved to test It It
acted far beyond my expectations. and gave
day. rsst f9Sa Rsenr al he as
1t occurred to me to mention its good effects
to some friends. ]. did so. but almost ali Of
them knew about Il This is true. particularly
Albany. and many others."
:. Mr.: W. 3. someryille Superintendent Press
Service. W.. U. Telegraph. said: "A member
used Paine's Celery Compound with good Of
TO those who have tossed uneasily tho night
ing Weekend instead OF rested. tho above
words are full OF meaning and comfort They
point to the means OF gaining health. strength,
the erent remedy referred to-. which has never
once failed TO relieve those who Ruffer.-Adu
The sun., 1893-03-12

NEWARK. March 1.-THE Republicans OF
Linden township held their primary last night
to nominate three town committeeman to be
voted for at the annual election next week.
10 tho astonshment OF the law and order peo-
ple the race track contingent swarmsd into
the primary In strong numbers and knocked
out for denomination the three committeeman
who last Monday night declared they would
not vote to license tho Linden race track.
The meeting was very exciting; but the
race-track crowd outnumbered their onpo-
nents nearly three TO one. and by II vote OF I3
to ~ turned down the old committeeman.
1t is said they intend to work the su me tao
tics at tho Democratic primary to be held to-
night
The anti-race track people in the township
arc UP in arms. ana qre holding an indigna-
tion meeting tonight to denounce tho race
track men aud put a citizens tick at in the field.
Mass meetings vi be held In Roselo and
Linden tomorrow TO condemn the action. an
TO call upon all citizens who favor morality and
are opposed to licensing the track to rally 10
the polls in support Of the citizens non parti-
san ticket.
The sun., 1893-03-12
BRIDGE SLEPT AWAY.
The Raritan Rises and Cuts on New Bruns-
wick from Its SelGhbors.


New BRUNSWICK. March 11.-Nearly 200 feet
OF tho third temporary bridge that has been
erected across the Raritan River at Albany
street was washed away last night. causing
heavy loss to the contractors. Dean Wost-
brook OF New York.
The water rose SO high In the river that tho
road leading to tho bridge at Raritan Landing.
two miles above New brunswick. was SUBJ
merged, cutting Off all communication by
vehicle bot ween tho city and all that populous
district on the east OF tho Raritan
River from Bound Brook to South Amboy,
a distance of twenty miles. Ono or
two men who attempted to drive over tho
road thinking that tho water would not reach
the body of their wagons. found themselves
floating down stream. and were only saved
from drowning hy tho horses swimming to
land Tho water has subsidized suffcenti y this
evening to allow the residents OF Highland
Park, n suburb OF New brunswick, to be tax en-
across the river in ferries.
Monday is the time set for tho opening OF
the Delaware and Tartan canal. hut navisa-
tion must bc delayed for several days by Tho
flood which has made the canal and river one
heavily swollen stream. When the Temporary
bridge was swept away last night a large
canal boat to which some cables were attached
swept down stream with the wreckage. 1t
stranded on the meadows below tho steamb boat
wharf badly docked.
The sun., 1893-03-12
NIGHTS OF TERR0Rt
" BoWARDs vIvTDLT DEsCRIsEs fH1
HORIZONS OF INSOMNIA.

Ex-Mnyor Hewftcs CopdiHon-A reeyNsl
Picture OF n Too Comu,or Trcuble-rcepse
Who suffer from Its Efects Are slevty
Kiiied-some Astounding stste@e.ts.
There is no man In Am erica whose range Of
observation has been SO keen and iar-reaching
rs that Of Joseph Howard. the well-known
journalist. Brought into daily contact with
every phase of life. and making special study
OF all conditions. his words are weighted with
wisdom and are beyond question. Speaking
OF the horrors OF insomnia and nervous ex-
haustion he says:
You have heard Of our ex-Mayor. Abrsm q
Hewitt. the most hrainy man we have had In
our chief magisterial chair for many years.
Although one OF the kindest hearted individu-
als in existence. he is apt to be testy. moody.
captious. critical. cross.
Cause. insomnia
Insomnia is his excuse for everything that
goes wrong. have a nesr relative who passes
many sleepless nights and many thoughtful
hours. nerve wearing. physical undertonine.
because she cannot get her restful sleep. I
bave no doubt that continuous insomnia II
The sun., 1893-03-12
r.r.nu. to tho city could b. thus sscured than

bytns sale of s an s iSd.pen % dent franchise. man
eons..ed eondtio1 y sfa,rs Upon % e.. prssen
n psrt consideration for new privileges to be
Not one new fact has been presented. or
one new argument advanced to disprove the
announced to the public as the unanimous
conclusions Of this Commission. / see. no
cause to reverse the mntured Judgment then
given. / believed in it then. believe in 1t
now .,.,.
from Battery Park to city limits proves, con- con.
Seusiyeiy Sa that i is now the jndgmsnt Ct this his
not Sufficient ior present emergencies. ~.
obtained In less time by the occupancy OF five
miles Less streets. with greater certainty OF re-
s Spa o
is the duty Of this Commission to adopt that
NEAR which will accomplish these ends I'm
cuse for the expense and the uncertainties OF
another auction.
u challenge any one to instance a single
franchise for u large and expensive trans,
portaton enterprss where the purchaser hoa
Of the plan. The auction may be an ensy way
for the Commission TO elude responsibility ana ,i
diste nseds oi the city E ior ~ rapid transit and i
avoided at expense OF the advantages OF
quicker relief. better facilities. the preserva.
ton Of important streets for fve miles and
possibly greater revenue to the city. IL is not
courageous in this Com ission to shield ITSELF
at such n cost to the public.
III as have shown by indisputabte t facts; CT :
bo best and most promptly obtained by direct
and decisive action. it is q waste OF our time
AMI o. the city's money to enter, now upon n Q
Com ssion should now drop uncertainties.
and accomplish. as 1t still can. that which fs
now required at it's hands.
circumstances have not admitted OF the
broad solution Of tho rapid transit problem up
will be Immediate. or that practical results
therefrom can he realized for several years:
Recognizing this. wc should provide iioeraily Z
but without blocking the way for that possible
broader solution in the future: submit that
braces is unnecessary: less will prove to be
insu ci0nt.o
The sun., 1893-03-12
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The Boston symphony Orchestra. Mr Arthur NfkissA,
conductor. will give tho last concertof its senss a
Chicksring Hall next Thursday evening. Mr. Frans
Kneisel will be tho soloist The programme IL fol-
lows Overture. lie Carnival Romain" Berlioz; CON
certo for violin. Brahms "Waldweben." from siee-
fred" Wagner: symphony in minor. No. 8. Tschai-
kowsky.
The orchestra will also give performances At the
Academy OF Music Brooklyn. on Friday afternoon and
Saturday evening. with Mrs. Nkisch and Mr. 7. ADAM
owski as solosts.
Mr.. Damrosch will present selections from n 1rsvs.
TORE hs % 1psr.s,e feature Of ,onEh.:
ssnor Giuseppe camgAnsr. MT. Emanuel Wsd.. Diss:
@ .ys nSxs v.s sa
ss sas fFtsg
aRa Ss9of ''"'An'' arc among tho numbers in the
An the arranesmsnt. are complete for ysry inter.
n T.saa evening IN .f S h. %
music ad &ss Woa .na m nona Nj ~
play solos.
S r5sHss ., ,x.;,: :. 1. hs:!s asl
a hf s tho s. eI Wsy dy
Ms. R,.hop cSsr.. K.y..r f. Ansssic memo
es d4H. npa n; fs.DF e. 80
will be the organist
'r iss a.s .s ssa:
liz FRoEHh a THs NM. Nm d z a
Lineas Russian choir Of twenty voiceL
will have the assist tance OF Nine Sara Do LAnde MR.
reader. and Mr. Benjamin Loewentha pianist. An AZ
uactive programme IL 70 be offered
An instrumental and vocal concert Of Interesting
Music tonight, The solosts to he Miss Wills Knox
Miss Marie Wichmann. Mr.. ". H. Hamilton Mr.. Red
fern iollins and SiYnor Canpobello Selections and
scenes from the Bohemian Girl" will be the principal
attraction.
most interesting musical event IL promised for next
Tuesday evening" March Il Sy III. Nores ops4.s,e GS
Concert Company IN conjunction with the New York
symphony Orchestra
A concert In Historical Hall. at Brooklyn. will -
given on Monday evening March 20, by the young
pianiste MISS Katherine Linn Miss Linn 10 . pupil Of
Moszkowski, and has appeared IN concers in Berlin.
secession Miss Linn repeats very nearly the
! major. by GODDARD; Bschs "chaconns." tran.erissd
some extracts from Chopin ard Schumann, and
an extremely pretty bArcSr0le by her teacher. Niss
1nn's assistants NJ this her first public appearance In
AmertSa are to be ih. accomplished vionist Miss Ger
Aidine Morgan. and Mrs Tyler Dutton, soprano
Mrs J. n Peet. who has for years been Q plane
teacher in this city. has composed . march, called
"Excelsior" which was played in Washington during
given by the United States Marine band.
Mr.. wm. r. Chapman. who has recently BEEN away
for New YORK upon trip in s,arch Of renewed health
hrarsn preparatory t the concerts 70 be given By his
several societies early in April.
The sun., 1893-03-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

The P.epes party has candidate for nAtor in the
Ninth distinct His name Is William !. Miller.
kJudge McAdam has granted All absolute divorce to
GazAr l. wyschinski from taraga wyschnskL
Samuel aud William J. Wilson Wm. Wilson SOM
wholesale dealers liquors at ~ south William street.
made an assignment yeste rday to Richard :, stone,
Henry W Cannon. President Of the Chase National
Rank OF Now York. Will be the guest OF the evening
the annual dinner OF the Rank rrssdents
OF Boston on Monday. March IL.
The sun., 1893-03-12
Superintendent Can,r Get. Divorce.

CLEVELAND. March 11.-Several months ago
divorce petition was filed In the Common
Pleas Court OF this county that no ono was al
lowed to see. 1t was request from W. II.
Canin. the general superintendent Of tho Lake
wife. To-day tho case came for trial. .Canifr
testified that he was married in 1865 In Michi-
gan; He was then. a Waterman for the rail-
His wife recently objected to the institution OF
marriage. Mr. Caniif got his divorce.
The sun., 1893-03-12
Mis-, weIch,. Lecture.

On Tuesday afternoon at the Berkeley Lyceum Miss
Jane Meade Welch will describe 1.-THE Conquest OF
Mexico" according to tho methods OF BAudeler Brin
ten and the school OF icanists The contest
OF Cortez will be treated related to the finding
OF a new world with . yelfdeyeloped culture,
The sun., 1893-03-12
Student. of Drew Coll.s. to Hold Bazaar

Tho young ladies' Of tho V. u F. Literary So
ciety OF Drew Ladies' College OF Carmel will
hold n bazaar at Sherry's on March 10 and II
In aid OF a fund to build m emoral hall on tho
college campus to tho late George Crosby
Smith. Prof; smith was President for twenty;
six years. The girls intend to build the hall
by their own unaided efforts.
The sun., 1893-03-12
shook tho Electric w,r..

sT. LOUIS. March l1.-Gottlied Hamrr who
keeps o bakery at 5.962 Easton avenue was
killed on Friday night while irving to rei:ht
an arc lamp at Easton and Hodiamont ave-
nues He caught the wire in his hand 10 shake
II. and foil back dead.
The sun., 1893-03-12
BOOKK E PING
At TToREE

Quickly learned. Methods as practlsed in best FnAn.
cial and comnerctsI Houses. send for circular NA-
TluNAL BUREAU OF ACCOUNTING 2O3 NAln4I place.
rhiladelphia. Ia. PRINCIPAL. JAMES WARRINGTON.
Public Accountant. Lecturer on Accounts at tho Tni-
versiiy of PennsyivaniA. Member OF ConmisSlon 10
Simplify Post once Accounts kc- ka
The sun., 1893-03-12
A New Swedish Ihurch In Brool,yu.

The new Swedish Baptist Church in Dean
street. between Carlton and Sixth avenues.
Brooklyn. will be dedicated to-day 1t Ia q
Gothic brick structure. 4Uxl 10 feet. and 1t cost
$4,000 The Rev Olaf Hedeen is pastor. and
tho congregation numbers over 300.
The sun., 1893-03-12

she's Rundown" or delicate, she needs u
just as much. It's special tonic that builds
her up; legitimate medicine that oorrects
and weakness, it is the only remedy 30 safe
and certain that IL can be guaranteed. II IL
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back.
What else, can be just as good for you
The sun., 1893-03-12
4 POOR SUBSTITUTE


cine pays moro profit to
a dealer, when ho sells
it. That's the reason he
annoys you with his
claim that it Is " just a
good" And that II ons
reason why every wo-
man who wants Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription should 60 to .
reliable dealer.
Every woman does
want it, II she's suffer
ing from any ailment
peculiar to her seI. II
The sun., 1893-03-12

A long advertisement Is unnecessary 10
convince you that you need DIR. Sago's Rene
dy for your Catarrh. Its makers oneg 600
Tor q casa they cannot curA ..
The sun., 1893-03-12

Take the Worlds Fair Special via New York Central
for Chicago speed and slsganes NJ extra fsre,-Adr
The sun., 1893-03-12

most interesting musical event 10 promised for sx
week In the concert TO be gwen at Music Hall OF
Concert COMPANY IN conjunction with the Now Yosl
symphony Orchestra
The sun., 1893-03-12

An instrumental and vocal concert Of interesting
promise is announced to be given the Academy Oh
Music toniEht The solosts arc TO he Ms. viii.
fern ollins, and SRnor Canipobello Selections and
scenes from the Bohemian Girl" will be the principal
attraction.
The sun., 1893-03-12

Miss Bertha Behrens Is % gyo her nrst concert IN
will have the assistance of Nine. Sara Do LAnde Nj.
Carl Duf Mr.. John /. Burdett. Mr.. Robert H. Hatch,
reader. and Mr. Benjamin Loe tha. pianist An AZ
tIactive programme 10 70 be offered.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-29
Young Peoples Rally.

The Young Peoples Christian Assoeia-
ton of the Presbyterian Church entertain
ed the young people of seven of our
neighboring churches at grand Rally,
last Thursday afternoon and evening.
The gathering, which included delega-
tons from Pennington, Reaville, Lari-
sons, Riugoes, Mt. Airy, Stockton and
Titusville, numbered with the audience
in the evening, aboHt 600 people.
The rally was held under the direction
of the Foreign Mission Committee of the
Presbytery of New Brunswick and was
one of series including meetings 10
Frenchtown, Princeton and Trenton as
centres.
The principal addresses were by Mr..
W. L. Van Mugs, of Princeton Theological
Seminary and Rev. Gilbert Reid, of
Chefoo, China.
The exercises were interesting and
profitable and it is hoped that, as result
of these gatherings, the young people of
the Presbyterian churches will be greatly
interested and more practically organized
for work in the world.wi field.
When it is remembered that the priv.
leges Of civil and religious liberty we en-
joy to day are due to the fact that in the
time of our barbarous and heather ances
tors, christians "beieved in Foreign MIS-
sions," what shall be thought Of man
in this land who says ~ have no interest
in Foreign Missions enough to do at
home2'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-29

Last Saturday, Florence McCarly, a
stone dealer of Stockton went TO Trenton
to make collections for stone sold there.
After collecting about $1,000 he met Har-
ry Reader, an old friend. and the two
men stopped TO talk near Dickenson's
draw, at the upper end of Trenton. While
talking they were approached by four
men, one of whom asked McCarty for a
dollar. 81 have no dollar for YOU" re-
piled McCarty. The men then attacked
him and his friend Reader ran away.
McCariy succeeded in knocking one of
his assailants down, when one OF them
struck him with a club.
During the struggle McCarty and two
of his assailants were precipilated into
the canal. McCariy, who is an expert
swimmer, succeeded in breaking loose
from the two men and endeavored to
drown them. lie then swan to the tow
path side and, pulling out a revolver,
emptied he chambers at them, but is I'M
able to say whether his shots were elfec-
tive or not.
McCarty then made his way to Asylum
station, where friend supplied him with
a hat, his own being lost during the me.
lee. McCarty took The evening train and
arrived at his home in Stockton In an ex.
hausted condition. His face was cut and
he was suffering from the shock. 1t was
necessary 10 call physician.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-29
A Shocking Calamity.

Last Friday morning, at 2 o'clock
Charles Fisher was returning from a par
ty and when at his home, near the Elem
ngton Presbyterian Church, his attention
was attracted TO bright light in the d.
rection of the buildings on the Dickerson
NJ. Cox farm, just north of Lehigh Valley
RR. station Mr.. Fisher ran over 10 the
Cox farm as quickly as possible, TO find
that q small tenant house in the rear Of the
Cox farm buildings had burned to the
ground.
The little house was occupied by Mrs.
Lizzie Hoagland, widow of Prime Hoag-
land, who died there last Winter while
sitting by the fire. Lizzie had lived there
alone since his death. When daylight
came Friday morning her charred body
was discovered among the Goals. 1t was
lying near the door, face down, indicat-
ing that after the house had taken fire she
had made an effort TO reach the door and
escape and fell to the floor. 1t was hor.
rible spectacle.
The old lady had refused TO be taken to
the Township Poor Farm where she
might have had a comfortable home,
choosing TO remain in the old place which
had been the scene of her younger and
brighter days. She was the recipient Of
the charity Of the people of Pennington
and vicinity. Her age is said to have
been 90 years. Perhaps that figure Is too
high by nearly ten years. -H,mterdon
Democrat.