davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-26

passionate pain; the girls of angry de-
fiance. She stood Oh the rug by the
Gre, her pretty head with its crown of
sunny curis thrown back, her large
brown eyes flashing, her red lips quiv-
eriug. Her lover stood few feet from
her, with his right hand clenched over
his riding whip-one could see the blue
veins standing out under the dark skin.
He was tall, handsome man, of about
thirty, and his fine face was just now
stormy with passions which a wiser
woman than Teresa Grey might not
have cared to rouse. But Teresa was
hot tempered and Jealous and chose to
imagine her lover was paying too much
attention to Gen. Logan's pretty daugh-
ter, and, as Maurice MILFORD was
naughty and sensitive, he declined to
play the part of humble penitent when
he was conscious of his own integrity.
SO to-day, when Teresa flashed out at
him, accused him of bad faith, and
challenged him to denial, he declined
the challenge, and practically refused
TO defend himself
you'll be in another mind to-mor-
row. he said, little sternly; you
don't know to-day what you are say
ing"
II do know it," she cried out 'I
shall never change; you can take your
freedom back. | don't love you"
These cruel words stung him so deep
~ thai his pride partly gave way.
You don't love mer' he said. 'It's
not true, Teresa"
And she answered him with defiance;
her anger still at boiling point.
He stood still minute, looking at
her; then he turned towards the door.
''Very WELL" he said, with ominous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-26

on don't love
lne,-that's not
true, Teresa"
ut Is true!"
The m a n s
voiaa full of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-26

Mr. Smith TO Mrs ParTenue. who
had been telling him about her new
bouse - suppose you have dumb
Walters n the house, Mrs Pa--.nue
No, shsn't. had deaf cook once.
and vowed then never 20 hare another
crippled serTzn-7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castor;s.
Who she VS. Child. size cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clun- TO Castoria.
when she had chi 'Ciren, she gave then; Castoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-26

"A ring on the hand" unused
Lucie, as she gazed lovingly upon the
sparkler on her digit, is worth niue.
teen in a iewel-v store"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
MAY ADJOURN TO MORROW.
THE RACING BILL NOT TO DE RE-
FEALED IN ANT EHESE.
Gov. Werts Using His Influence to Prevent
the HilI CurtniiinE Mayor wanser's Pow
crs from Being Passed Over Ills Veto.

Gov. werts Using His influence to Prevent
the Bill CurtniiinE Mayor Wanser's Pow
ers from Being Passed Over Ills Veto.
TRENTON. March 0.-What many considered
to DO the last gasp OF the struggle to pass tho
racing repcalers was heard in tho House to-
day. Mr.. Holmes Of Hudson moved to relieve
tho committee that has possession OF tho re-
pealers OF their further consideration. and the
motion was lost by a vote OF 26 TO 81. There
was no debate whatever. There is another set
OF repealers in the Senate and they may pass
there. but they can 60 no further. The House
committee which agreed to sit I to-day to hear
further arguments against the repealers did
not do so. alleging want OF time. The race
track mon did not COMPLAIN. however. The
less tho committee does the better the Duke Of
Gloucester and his friends will be pleased.
There will n caucus tomorrow to nx upon
the day and hour for final adjournment. and
the belief is now that Saturday noon will see
tho end OF tho session. That the break up Ia
close at hand i. evidenced By the large num-
Der OF bills appearing.
Tho afternoon session OF tho Senate was tho
briefest one on record. 1t lasted Just one
minute by the clock. The calendar was loaded
with bills. and II three-hour sitting was looked
for. Immediately after roll call Senator DAILY
Of Hudson arose to call UP his bill to curtail
tha powers OF Mayor Wnnser of Jersey City.
This is the bill that Gov. Wcrts has vetoed,
and that tho Democratic Senators In caucus
decided to pass over tho Governors head.
Senator DAILY sits only a few yards from
made the, motion TO- take the bill up in loud
tones an! r%erea'ed it; he failed 10 make tho
sits ~ good deal further away from tho Presi-
dent than tn" senator from Hudson. but his
nna insf to a s:i0T nuP. % %nd ' sarrie Ey ri fha rfi Incident
deprived senator DAILY OF his breath for a sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
THE CONDITION OF THE PO0R.
DR.. Colt Tniks 10 Columbia College Men
About Its AmeliorntIOn.

Last night in Hamilton Hall. Columbia COL
lege. DR.. Stanton Colt. who is the chief worker
In the University Settlement Society Of New
York. addressed q meeting OF Columbia stu
dents In behalf Of tho society. with particular
reference to tho Tenth Ward Social Reform
Club. which is located at the Neighborhood
Guild. ~ Delaney street. Dr.. Colt desires to
enlist the sympathies and active cooperation
Of college men in the work OF his society among
the poor.
President Low Of Columbia College. who is
also President OF the University settle emit
Society. introduced DR.. Colt and expressed his
wish that some students of tho college might
Care to study under DR.. Colts leadership the
great problem Of city life. which was presented
IN its fullest view by the work of tho University
the work. President Low said. wiling to givo
tiielr labor to the poor; as well IA, ia tho hopo
OF learning OF their needs and condition.
Dr. Colt described witt: great earncstncss tho
Poverty and degradation OF the Glasses in this
city IN which the University Settlement So
ciety is working. Poverty. he said. cannot be
dealt with hy those who stand on the ontside
and study the conditions ~ tho poor from that
viewpoint: Men and women are neeGed 10 go
down and dwell among tho people. to learn
properly how the question Of the an eliora,ion
Of their condition can bo dealt with. Those
must the, Ge men e., o. lsalning al an4 cn!,Iy1lion Tho
ton and teach the people among whom they
liys n humane standard Of lite.
The problems ot city. life. pr. Colt said. have
reached. that stage when they can only DO
treated by scientific thinkers. For this reason
thu University Settlement, Society desires
in its work. Dr. Colt said that many plans OF
soc!al reform had failed either because thoir
promoters were scientilic men ignorant OF the
nrtual needs OF the poor. or men the
needs Of tho poorer classes. but destitute .!
tho scientific equipment which is indispensa-
Lle to u successful result ol any scheme OF re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
COL. STRE4TOR TELLS HIS SIDE
He Mny Have Used Sharp Language. He
Snys, In the How In Washington.

He Mny Have Used Sharp Language. He
says, In the How In Washington.
PITTSBURGH. March n.-Col. b. r. Strentor
said today. regarding the charges preferred
against him for alleged misconduct in Wash
inEtOn:
The Tenth Regiment boys could not sleep
on account OF tho noise made by tho State
Fencibles OF Philadelphia. and they COM
planned to me. ! went into the room and asked
Tor the officer In command. a Lieutenant pre-
sented himself. and | told him tho men must
keep quiet. I was laughed at and Kissed. At
this point Capt. Brazier stepped III. and l re-
peatod that order must DO maintained"
"'Who arc you; he demanded.
"'I am Col. Strrator.' was the reply.
"'Well. you haven't any business interfering
with my men, he answered.. and he ordered a
guard to arrest me. This made ma pre- tty
mad. and in an instant tho Tenth boys wore
IN and made a rush for their guns. / dared
any man to lay his hand on me-. and l suppose
! used some sharp language. There WAS no
further trouble. Capt. Brazier said he. would
prefer charges against me. and | told him I
would certainly hold him to account for the
conduct OF his men and himself"
"Did you strike Can't. BrnZier. rs he clnim 81"
"Certainly not. II is possible that in the
excitement | may have brushed against him,
hut ! did not hit him or any of his men. As for
tn" charge that ! was drunk. / never WINS more
sober in my life. | Ind leen out Nil the even
ing with my family and had lust returned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
THE BULL.
Every Cowboy Who Tries to Ride Hin
Comes to Grief.

sS ~ AIo liz
Comes to Grief.
BEI1RApE. Mont. March o~.-Johnston Bros.
OF Belgrade have a fine Holstein bull. which
has been trained to buck from a young calf,
and with experience and age has become such
an expert in the art that no cowboy has been
able to stick to him for more than three
Jumps. and most OF them are landed on the
ground after one or two jumps. Tho animal
has been so successful in throwing every man
who has attempted to ride him that there is
q standing wager offered for any one who can
accomplish the feat. Many cowboys have
come over a hundred miles to ride him. but so
iar al have been vananlshed and have no do
sire to try 1t a second time.
The last attempt was made to-day by a cow
Boy famed PANEL in the presence Of some
nifty miles to try his proves. was very conf
dent Of his ability to ride the risky animal.
he could accomplish the feat. Rumor has it
that the Young man has been practising bull
riding for several months.
To-day when he came on the grounds 10
make the trial he refused to risk his $50, and
yh9ss to 4 mak g Sp A., fHs,e nr for ths standing
six e eiSht men holding 10 each rope rope. T The
forn"nce. The bull was plindfolded and tho
Tot h "i sadd ant him ] e1gmenGsd; The bull.
gramme. cut up n few antics and delayed the
operation. but soon he quoted down and tho
saddle was adjusted 20 the satisfaction Of Mr..
Panneil.. who ut once mounted.
When his feet were well in the stirrups and
one hand clasped tho Luckstraps in tho front
and the other, in the ,renr of the saddle tho
from the bulls eyes. Then The fun began.
and about the serond or third iumn the rlIer
landed In the snow. an easy fail. without
tho spectators could have been heard n half
mile. and .Pannsll retired from the scene. a
SHdder and wiser man. The animal will be
taken to the Columbian Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
ravor,te. Beaten .t New orlean..g

NEW ORLEANS. March 0.-ChampaGne WAS
the only winning favorite. In the first race
Aaron STUN hled at the turn into the stretch
and throw Armstrong. who rodr him. The
boy struck the fence and was badly bruised.
First Race Selling: hive furlongs, Fan Jacin a. NJ
,s,Ivenil, 20 j. won ~ hat a lrilrti: Boston Boy,
lD2 (lulilsl. - to /, second. Lille TTiinb. 81 (tiayton),
b IT, 2. thiru. Time. li3t
Second lHce-Five fur, ongs: sell g. Cod Deck. 105
tb-rgcTl. 10 10 ], won ny n neck; Denver. ~ (sarnen,.
ITO |. second; Belfast. vs. tMaciinl even. third. Time.
lgO,A.
Thiin Race-Selunc; seven furlongs. Jim Daugherty.
IOi (SinrlisJ : to !. won easily: NRshii, lo2 dub q 10
J, Second; ncls Trans. 10 disehardson). & to g, third.
fourth liace-Flve aud a haIt fJrlongs: selling
Champagne. 10 nan. 8 10 2, won by n length: San
Salvador. 10 (MadIs"nl \ to l. seroni: Little Baltic.
Il5 ,Mattox. - !" J. third Time. l;i+t -
FIth Rhce-SellnR: xix fnrl0ngs knsel, Jr, lOS
iClAytOnl = to l. won easily: Progression. ~ tsargentJ,
IL To !. second. Texas. 100 ifauconL 20 to !. third.
Tina l.l,9I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

They will also make an effort to have the
charter Of the HncinG Association nnnulled on
the ground that the pleading Of guilty 10y book
makers is positive proof that the association
il guilty OF law breaking under tho disordarlI
house acts. The state Law and Order League
will back up the County League.
FREEHOLD. n. j.. March H.Prosecutor WINS:
In the County Court at this place to-day. called
for the return OF the to the Mon
mouth Park facing Association to the
indictment Of keeping a disorderlv house. The
Sheriff returned the summons with an aiidavit
papers on the association.
On application Of the County Prosecutor the
court issued an order directing the association
to enter an appearance to answer the indict-
ments at tho May. term. Of, the court. This
S SbbaSed y st no p asl pnfniiine1 th In ,G faii fI to nSr rnre for
trial. Prosecutor WINS will move for judgment
against the defendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
no., I AM HE," SAID BLACKBOARD.
Tho Man at the Mar Much Interested In
Getting Young's Trial Put Over.

"SttinE TIu Iuk oNcEs
Herman hoffman. dealer In cigars. OF 52S
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn. was knock ed down
and robbed at Sixth avenue and Ninth street.
on the evening OF Dec. y. by three men. Roth
man charged that the three men were George
VI. Young. formerly an agent OF the Gerry
eociety. and Morris and samuel Rosenberg.
Young and the Rosonhergs we're arrested. re-
lehaei on bail. and indicted for ronhery in tho
bail. In the General Sessions yesterday Mr..
Townsend moved the trial uf Young. A tall.
black hearded man appeared ut the bar and
asked that the trial be- postponed for several
nesses. by whom he hoped to establish his In
no!eSnre.
Yes. sir: 1 do" replied the black-bearded
Where is Young?" Judge Fitzgerald went
I'm the court room. sir" replied the man.
bar" There was no response. The mar at
tn. bar looked uncomfortable for u moment.
and then he said:
II your Honor will ollow me to explain. I
which I am innocent. Ever since the day that
l was released on bail ! have Leen looking tor
witnesses who will secure my acluittal. ! am
confient. some Of these witnesses live In
the most important witness is in Chicago. II
can prove my innocence"
-" As you are Young himsclf."' interrosed Mr..
Toy "nerhars you can inform we where
NO. sir" answered Young:""I cannot. I
know nothing about them. They got me
mixed up In this case because l was willing to
help a person in trouble"
Judge Fitzgerald granted an adjournment
for O week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
MONMOUTH rARK's LICENSE
II VIII Cost $4,000 u Year II It Isn't De.
ciared Illegal.

RED BANK. y. j., March a.-Ihe Township
Committee OF Eatontown met at Vest Long
Branch to-day for the purpose OF making a fee
for the license granted to the Monmouth Park
Nacing Association TO maintain a race course.
After a motion by James u. Van Note OF West
Long Branch TO revoke the liconse had been
lost. 1t was agreed that 5000 should be the
should be paid to the township thirty days
previous to- the 9th day Of February each
year. The license is for five years. Mr.. Van
The County Law and Order League will be-
gin Eroceedings immediately Z" knock out
mouth Park Association on their standing as
q corporation. The legality OF the license will
10 fought. and II IL declared BY the Law and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
CARLYLE HAKRIs's uorE OF LIFE:
Recorder Smyth 10 Devote Several DAYS Ex.
clusiveiy TO Studying the Amdavits.

NV" IHE VHc NmuHNItH.
District Attorney Nicoll submitted to Re-
cordsr Smyth Yesterday the afidavits from
Pennsylvania In support Of Carlyle W. Harris's
motion for n new trial. which were not prop
erly authenticated when the motion was mado
consent TO have tho affidavit OF Miss Annn
Maddell that she had been a s~choolmato OF
Harris's dead wife. and knew her to be in tho
omy 9TH.
When he had received MI the afidavits Re-
corder SMITH determined to give several DAYS
to a careful consideration, OF the motion for a
new trial, He retired 10 his cham beers, Judge
MARITIME havin. consented to take his place
upon the bench OF the General Sessions. 1t is
believed that RECORDER Smyth will hand down
his decision on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
The Bu., Landed In the snow. Drift.

H,zLEroS. March G.-Mme. Geist runs q
clairvoynnt establishment hore. About 7
O'Clock last evening persons passing her
house heard n loud noise. Then something
was seen flying through the window into u snow
hank. A moment later q woman was hustled
out OF the door. rhe woman fell on the sto.p
The persons who had seen the bundle thrown
out to look II M. They were greatly surprised
10 find u two months old infant lying on its
Nine. Geist WAS arrested. and spent the night
IN the lock up, The other woman was a Mrs.
Brady, who had accused the clairyoyant Of
swindling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

ST. LOUIS. March h-Aleck Mitchell. on trial
for numbering his mistress, Caroline Jacison.
escaped from the deputy sherifrs in the Court
OF Criminal Correction to-day ly n t!lck that
would not have fooled q ten-ycar-olL child.
He WAS locked up in the cage pending trial.
lie .ciGned sickness and the deputy sheriff in
charge allowed him to go into nm adjoining
room. and instead oil. guarding him. busted
turned to the cage again the bird had nown.
Mitchell had walked put of the room into
Of deputy .sheriis, Clerks, lawyers, and
lounGers and walked out into the street to
frA.dom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
1HE PCRIM BALL.
Madison Square Garden the Sc,no OF n
brilliant Assemblage.


Last night at the Madison Square Garden
the Purim Association gave its annual charity
ball. which Is the fashionable event of the year
in Hebrew society. Tho Garden was moro
deliberately decorated than 1t has been at any
OF the entertainments given there this winter.
testoons OF white and yellow buntin. were
hung from the central chandelier and the
SANE color effect was carried out in the dec
orAaIHu W. Hl me galleries and hoxes.
tropical plants. and n space WAS BET aside Tor
rromenaders by II circle Of pla nts. Fully $3.50
io.WGo Will o given 10 tho tLited Hebrew
charities. Dancing Legan ut ii o'clock. Two
and promenade music. The Floor Committee
was headed by II; II, Moses. and Henry Rice
"as WANNA Ena,r thai. 81 ne terention .22ni9,at,eTHi; ;rr
Adolph ,bernheimer. Jncob A. Cantor. j. II.
Herts. Joseph. hoci. Solomon Loeb. Lewis
May. jesse snligman. Louis Stern. lsidor
Wormser. and samuel Untermeyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
Restored by Satolii.

W%EsTcHEsTER. Pa. March a-To-day ". +.
Bowen OF this place received an official com.
munication from Mgr. Satolli restoring him
his pew In st. Agnes's Catholic Church. which
was taken away from him six years ago by
because Mr.. Bowen refused to send his child
to the parish school. Mr.. Bowen declined tn
TO OCCUPY his old Dew on nsxt Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
Mr.. and Mrs. H.rdenhersh'. Golden w-dd,n,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hardenbergh yesterday
afternoon celebrated tho nftieth anniversary
Of their marriage by holding II large reception
at their residence. l2l West Seventy-third
street. which was attended by nearly 300 Of
their friends. The drawing rooms and hall
way were tastefully decorated witt, flowers
and exotics. and there was a profusion OF yell
low flowers in the dining room, where n buffet
luncheon by Pinurd was served. A pleasant
Incident Of the reception, was the passing
about Of the large gold loving cup. The aged
coun,lo have several children; one Of whom is
dorf, on Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
VIII BE Married In 81. Thoma-'..

st. Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street. has been selected as the
place where the marring, Of Miss Adele Me-
Ginnis to Mr.. Albert ~Ilerter. both well-known
artists. will be- solemnized ut noon on v eines-
day OF Easter week. The Iiey. d.. John Mes
ley brown. the rector. assisted 10y the Rev. DIR.
cents. Highland Falls. will pI otnbly o~ficiatc.
Miss McHinnis: who is Il very beautiful Young
lady. is q daughter of Mrs. John McGinnis OF
Nest ioint.. Mr.. Herter is tho son of the late
Christian Herter OF this city. MIR. lIertor will
take his bride to Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
A Ch,c.goon'- Blx Shooting Record.

A. the private shooting Frosnds q William, Ford.
pigeons, which are considered to he the mo.t natural
Imitation of q bird on the wing ever shot nj. DurinY
the afternoon the ChIcnsonn alsn hit eighty out Of a
posai6e 100 % hlh"rhr orasa pigeons IN \ minutes
breaks the record At shooting al this KIND OF a target
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
2rful and the only Known Sol


DIR. JOHN
Of Petersburg. Va. ex-Preddent and Honorary Fellow Medical Society
Of Virginia, in a letter dated Sept. 3, 1892, to Dr. e. G.
Laird. Resident Physician at the Springs. says:
II send by this mail a box of CacuE, passed at various times within
the last year by the Hon. T. j. Jarratt our former Mayor. while drinking
the Buffalo Lithia Water. They give him but little pain now when
passing. 1 have never critically examined the broken CacuE, passed in
such quantities from Mr. Jarratts bladder, but am under the impression
that the most OF them are magnetism phosphates. There were speci-
mems, however, which presented the appearance OF oxaates, and, l q
member, impressed me specially as being uric acid. do not pretend
to account for the mode of their solution by the Buffalo Lithia Water.
There is nothing in it's analysis which would warrant such results; but
the results are there, and seeing is believing. 1 can only suppose that
in Natures alembic there has been some subtle solvent evolved, too subtle
to be caught by our coarse reagents, which make this wonderful disn.
tegration. There " many things in heaven and earth not dreamt of
in our philosophy and his is a short creed who only believes what he
can prove or explain"
Tho following plate is from a photograph, and represents the exact size and
shape Of the Cacui referred to by Dr. Claiborne in the foregoing statement:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
Election Approaching a, the Manhattan.

The Manhattan Club will elect five members
OF the Board OF Governors next Thursday. and
the anti-snappers will try To wrest the control
OF the club from the Tammnny men. The poll
Governors Is eight Tammany men to seven
an~ti-snapperA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
DIa the s,r,ser. Diteh tho Tralns

TOLEDO. March e.-The Frankfort mail train
OF, the Ann Arbor Railroad was ditched QUIZ
side Ann Arbor at 10 o'clork last evening. pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
n U M p n r Y S

cas-fully prepared ieuriie-. used Tor yeura IN private
prac.Icc and FOR over thirty years BY the pe onle with
entire success. Every single specific a spec al cure ros
the disease named.
they cure without drugginR. purging. or reducing the
.ysiein.. and are IN tact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies OF the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

Evidence In the seaman VIII Case All Ia.
The hearing Of evidence In the Seaman will
case before Referee Ward at 80 Wall street.
which has been going on at intervals for over
six months. was concluded yesterday after-
noon. and the argument In the case will be
made on March 2b. The package which con-
tanned the will and other papers in the case
being the chief object OF the reference. hut At
torney Wilson for tho complainants claims
that some OF The most important Of the papers
have been extracted 10y some OF the attorneys
in whose hands they have been.
The evidence has shown that the package
once weighed iifty or sixty pounds. Mr.. VIII
son. brought a pair OF scales to Referee Ward
yesterday.4 proposes that the papers should
pounds short OF what they should weigh.
Lawyer Brewster testified yesterday that
there should be two letters hy Mrs. Seaman.
These are missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

The following plate is from a photograph which forms q
part of a communication of DR.. GEORGE II. PIERCE
of D%anbury. Conn.,, to the New England Medical
Monthly for November. 1890 (see page 76 of that journaD,
and represents some of the largest specimens of Two
Ounces and Twenty seven Grains of Dissolved
Stone discharged by a Patient designated as "Mr. S."
under the action Of