davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Mrs Muggs-That borrid Mrs. Frills told
Mrs. Next Door that ! was a regular old cat
What do you think of thatt Mr.. Muggs-1
think she never saw you in the same room
with a mouse
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

SICK HEADACHE, chiIls. loss of appetite, and
all nervous trembling sensations quickly cured
by Beecham's Pills, p cents box
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

"DIg him out, Dig him ou, ~ said the
wife OF the man who got buried by a caying
we'll; "he's got a, least six dollars in his
pocketkr
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

"A train behind time remarked Jinks
seeing an elderly maiden tricked out in full
flowing robes.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

The fact that all the occupants OF the smok-
ing car escaped uuinjured IN a late smashup
IL . tough nut for the anti-tobaccon!sts to
crack.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
SomethinE New.

The "Santa Fe Route" has inaugurated .
through daily free reclining chair car service
between Denver, Colorado Springs and Og-
den in both directions.
Holders OF second-class tickets to or from
Utah or Pacific coast points reading via this
line will be permitted TO occupy these cara
without extra charge.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

A little girl was trying to tell her mother
how beautifully certain lady could trill in
singiug. and said: "Oh, mamma, you ought
70 hear her garglel She does 1t SO sweetly.' "
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

"Qunl drivers,'' Humphl A Quill may
be driven, but pencil must be lead.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEws, publ
Denver, Colo, is the only daily Popul1
in the nation. Its cartoon. apropoB5
times, with every issue Is worth the 80
ton, and It is full, fair and strong 1oR ~
cause Of reform. Daily. 50 cents per month.
weekly, 81 year in advance. Send SC fer
sample COPY.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
NiRgyNSIAMTlA
EVIDENCE.

7 f LII A orn lie
dropped her letter
into the mail-box
at the corner, and
turned h a S t | Y
away. The deed
was done, the let
ter mailed; a little
later it would be
on its way to it's
destination in a
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

HAnson's Magic Corn SAlve."
Warranted to cure, money refun ist Ask
your druegis; for IT. Price Is centS
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

ShiIoh's Consumption Cure
Is ..li on a guarantee II curJs Inciplsnt Consunp
II the test Cough Cure = Dcts- &lul
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

lfthe Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be and that old and wslt-ied remedy, Ma
wISsIov's SooTnISG SrKrP for Children Teething.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

"Snobbins is the best talker ever heard on
one subject Whats thati' Himself"
The evening world., 1893-10-06
DEATH IN THE TRENCH.
Thomas Turner Smothered by
Earth Fa ling, Upon Him.
Two Other Moa Overcome ty Ga
in the Eastern District.

Thomas Turner. thirty-fve years old.
a laborer. employed by Plumber George
Cunning. of Orange street. Brooklyn.
was smothered to death in a trench In
front of st. Michael's Episcopal Church.
in High street, Brooklyn, about ll.3O
o'clock to-day.
Turner was engaged in digging the
trench In which to lay a sewer pipe. He
had dug dow about ten feet below the
street level when, without any warning,
the sides of the trench caved In. Sew
eral tons of earth fell into the hole. bury
Ing Turner up to his neck and squeezing
the life out of him before he could be
dug out.
It topk over a half-hour to recover his
body.
Turner leaves n widow and family,
whose address could not be learned.
While at work on the new gas-pipe
line In Williamsburg John Summers
and John Ruliino, both of 252 North
Tenth street. were overcome by gas
at the corner of Harrison and Division
They were pulled out of the trench
by. comrades and the police notified.
the Eastern District Hospital. arrived
both men were still unconscious.
He worked on them for over an hour
before either shove signs OF life, but
the desired effect was finally obtained
by the Use of artificial respiration. and
they were taken home.
The surgeon said hey must have
been in the trench unconscious for an
hour or more before being discovered.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
CHILD KILLED WHILE At PLAY.
Another Added to the Long List
Of Brooklyn Trolley Victims.
Msn also Injured in Collision with
Car.

The Brooklyn trolley cars added two
victims to their already long list this
morning, and one of them Is dead.
Shortly before 10 o'clock John T.Timony.
six years oil, and his brother, Frank,
eight years old. who live at 90 Rush
street. were playing about at the corner
Of Rush street and Wythe avenue.
John had a little cart. which he was
dragging about. lie found that 1t
would run smoother on the car tracks.
sc he raced UT and down. while Frank
stood alongside the track. watching him.
Wythe avenue describes a curve ut
Rush street, and while the children were
playing trolley car No. ~, bound for
NE park, dashed around the curve at
Little Johnnie had his face the other
way at the time, and he did not see
the car. The mot )rman Charles Folger,
put on the brake. but was to neaf TO
from the track.
Johnnie's father Is employed IN a coal
yard near by, and ran out with other
people to see what was the matter. He
found his boy lying On the ground with
both iegs crushed and his mead smashed
Tlmony picked up tn. ch ID and did
District Hospital ambulance arrived. Lit
tie could be done for MIN. and lie died
shortly before noon.
Folger was arrested and arraiSned in
the Lee Avenue Court, lie cried when
he told his story, ana said that the acct
dent was not his fault. as the child
rushed from behind "A wagon just As the
car anne along.
Justice Goe,ting held him In sl.0O0 bail
to answer which was furnished by Supt,
lIynes, of the DE kalb avenue line.
The team driven 10y Herman Fred
ericks. Of 5s2 Hart street, brooklyn, was
struck this morning on Gates avenue
by Gates avenue trolley car 1896. Fred
tricks was thrown to the ground and
badly cut about the head.
At $50 O'Clock this morning car l.4l5,
OF the Gates avenue line, collided with
a truck on Gates avenue near Grand
avenue. The truck was owned by II. H..
1nterman. n feed dealer. Of ~ Fourth
avenue.
The driver was thrown to the ground,
but escaped uninjur"d. The truck was
demolished.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
MAYNARD AND MEYER.
Sketches OF the Leaders Of the
Ticket Named To. Day.

Isaac Horton Maynard. Democratic
nominee for Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals, was born April 9. 1888, at Bo-
vina, Delaware County. New York.
He prepared for Amherst College at
Stamford Seminary. He entered Am
herst In 1858. He was graduated in 1862.
He studied law with the late william
Murray at Delhi. n. Y. He vas admit
ted to the bar in November, 1863. He
practised in Delhi for two years. when
he moved to Stamford. forming n part
nership with F. X. Gilbert. his cousin,
afterwards a Judge of the Supreme
Court.
After indulging in local politics in his
own bailwick for ten years Mr.. May
nard was elected to the Assembly in 1875
from Delaware County. He was re-
elected In 1876.
In 1877 he was chosen County Judge
and Surrogate of Delaware County. In
1883 ne was the unsuccessful candidate
for Secretary Of State on the Democratic
ticket.
lie held the office of First Deputy At
torney-General for six months from Jan.
/. 1854, when he vas appointed Second
Comptroller OF the United States Treas
ury by President Cleveland.
ON April |. 1887, he succeeded to Mr..
Fairchiid's place as Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. Mr.. Fairchild being
selected as Secretary Daniel Manning's
successor.
GOV. Hin appointed Mr.. Maynard on
the commission to revise the laws OF the
state. He was defeated for The Assem-
bly, In 1889. In January. 1890. he was
again made First Deputy Attorney
General by Acknowledgement Tabor.
ON Jan. 10, 1892. ne was appointed AS
ISOLATE Judge OF the Court of Appeals
to succeed Judge Earl. who was pro-
noted to the Chief Justiceship. vice
Kruger. deceased.
Judge Maynard married. June rs. 1871,
Miss Margaret Marvine, of Delhi. y. Y.
The evening world., 1893-10-06


Cord Meyer, jr.. the nominee for Sec
rotary OF State, to succeed Frank Rice.
is a native Of Queens County.
He was born at Maspeth in 1854. He
was educated in the public schools OF
New York. He has never held public
office, but has taken an active interest
in politics.
AZ a politician he Is classified as a
Cleveland man, favorable to the ma
chine. Until recently. however. he was
an anti-Hill man.
Mr.. Meyer was for three years a men,
Der of the Democratic State Committee
n two years of that time Secretary OF
that Committee.
During the last Presidential campaign
he was appointed on the Advisory Com
mittee OF the state Executive Committee.
Mr.. Meyer devotes. his time to the
management of his fathers estate, He
is rich. His money was made In the
sugar business.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
The Old Arm Chair

or any other kind OF chair-or
lounge as well-may be recovered
with P1N7,ISO 7Eani be equal
10 new. PINTISO7E is the
only real substitute for leather,
Looks like leather - feels like
leather-wears like leather. The
difference is, it costs only half AS
much as leather. Macy, Hearn,
Hilton, Hughes e. Co. and other
dry goods and upholstery stores
have it.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
HERE IS The TICKET.
continued from Frs Puge.

Gov. Sheehan when he arose to cast the
eighteen vote1 of Erie for Maynard.
The only vote against Maynard was
cast by Wxidemar.
Record me against Isaac II. May
nard," he said.
All they other ~Anti-Snappers backed
down, .aYI voted for Maynard.
Weideyn nan a few min.tes later weak
ened AID moved to mike the nomina-
tion w luminous. which was done.
He said he had merely expressed his
honeSt conviction, but would bow to the
Will of the majority.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
A LOCKPORT BANK CLOSES.
The Merchants In the Hands Of a
Deputy Superintendent.

LOCKPORT. Oct. 6-The Merchants Dank, OF
this city. closed Its doors this morning.
A Deputy Bank superintendent lis 'in charge,
and will give on, a statement this afternoon.
1t is thought that the assets VIII cover all
liabilities, and there is no evidence OF any
crookedness.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

ST Louis, Mo, oct. "a special from
EscSion. Mex saws that news received Yesterday
from Sierra MojadH mining camp state that a
conflict occurred there Wednesday between riot
Gus miners and the police authorities, resulting In
three miners and one policeman being killed and
haYerAl on both slt.s Mlnndei.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Took \ woman'- Pc cketbook.

George Williams thirty years old, of Third
Avenue dah SiNty-third street, Was held in $500
bail for toiRI In Essex Market Police Court this
morning on a charge OF hayiug snatched a
pocketbook containing N.S7 frum Mrs. Annie
knobloch. Of l3T First avenue. on the street last
night. He is said to be an old offender.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Inform alton Tor Manhattan Day.

=. V skinner announced Ia ddy that a Bu
rrsi Of Information will Ice opened To- morrow
morning In the MAYORS Once for the benefit N
those Who intend goins to 'hi"sso on the Man
haitian Day excursion and also for registering
n "A ~,
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Mr.. Ely. OF Niagara. seconded the nom
The, delegates from Queens greeted
the nice things the spe kers said with
shouts. They mad %hagpo.es of their
umbrellas, tags OF their andke
Mr.. Meyer was nominated by acclama-
ton.
The Queens County delegation was en-
thusiastic over Meyers nomination.
MIR. Meyer himself said he had no in
timation thrt h would be chosen for "A
state office until after his, arrival here.
this Is the first time that county has
been recognized by a state Convention
since 1851. or about the time the dele
yates to the present Convention were
At the Queens County headquarters 1t
Y as Asse. ed that while that county
safe ticket. this nomination will insure
a majority of not less than 5000 for the
whole ticket this Fall.
troiler at iaS Nineteen minutes later
Hugh Duffy was placed In nomination
Tor state e Tpsasnisr. 1t was las when
for Attorney-Generai.. At 1854 Martin
Schenck was nominated for State En-
gineer and Surveyor.
Mr.. Croker did not want to see how
Maynard's nomination would he re-
ceired. Like the man at the play, who
knows what is going. to happen next. 1t
became monotonouS Tor MIN.
DEMONSTRATION FOR MAYNARD.
ready to make a demonstration when
Judge, Maynard was put in nomination
at | o'clock.
All their reserve force OF lung power
stamping feet and %clapping hands.
, ~ yss up up and srm down Sn, in hi his y shatr' lie II
heard above all others. NO good did he
feel over the action of the Convention.
Particular stress was laid by the
machine men upon the fact that Lawyer
:, liam Van AIMEE. of Delaware. who
nominated Judge Maynard. IL a member
OF the New York City Bar Association
and Of the Reform cub. Both these or
Lawyer Van Amee's speech was highly
culogistic.
After the scene which followed the
ton. and which is described elsewhere.
resolutions were adopted thanking
Chairman Lockwood and the village Of
Saratoga.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
; DELEGATES.
Fifteen delegates at large to the Con-
stitutional Convention were then
named. They are Allen c.. Beach. of
WatertoSn; Jacob stearn' Of Erie e
Patterson. of Troy; George a. Magee.
Of Schuyler; Edward A.. Bolts. OF
oneida, John A. Henderson. Of Herki-
mer: John Hackett. of Duchess: William
=. Kentwell. of Franklin: Clarence 4.
Farnham. OF ,Allegheny: Nicholas n;
Banker, OF Fulton; II; = Gresnieaf, OF
Martin s Lynch. OF Tioga; J. Horatio
Earle, of Onondaga.
The Convention at 2.O2 adjourned sins
die.
NEW STATE COMMITTEE.
The new State Committee. which is
made up of one representative for each
The evening world., 1893-10-06
FORD Meper ,Jr'

He a one child, Miss Frances, sixteer
years old.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
THE BLUCHER."

THE MOST STYLISH ASH COMFORTA.
hIt SHOE EVER rltOnIrEn FOR WON.
EMS WEAR GLOVE FITTING. rER.
ENI CHANGE, AND Ar PRICES RE.
MARN tRIN Low.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
NEW STATE COMMITTEE.

The new State Committee. which Is
made up Of one representative for each
Congressional district, is as follows:
The evening world., 1893-10-06
COLUMB IA,.

with capacity nj $500, hut for this occasion
nmiird iu l .,IO, viii leave foot of whitehall st.,
staten Island Ferry slip, connecting with NIL ele-
waited lines, AT % % \. NJ. each day Of ntces- Re
fr-shmeutS AMI dinner served. Tickets for sale
al all railway offices and hotels on broadway ana
in brooklyn. .... -
rRICE s. EACH RACE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-21
PARIS ELECTIONS.
Quiet Contest With Results Marked
by the Unexpected.

Paris, Aug. 20.-The general parlia-
mentary election in France to-day was
unexpectedly free from disorder and even
excitement. Except slight disturbances
in the Var, where M Clemenceau, the
radical leader, has had hot fight with
his ISLANDERS, no serious trouble had been
reported. In Paris the poll, although
much larger than usual, was quiet
and featureless. In Paris, Alphonso
Humbert, member of the commune and
president of the municipal council; Gus
taV Mesureur, radical socialist; Alex
Miller, radical; Desire Barodet, repub-
lican radical, and M Denecheau, editor
of the Eclair, have been elected Chas
Floquet, who resigned the presidency of
the chamber because he was besmirched
by the Panama scandals, headed the list
IN his district, but will be obliged
to try his fortune in re
ballot. Ex-Premier Goblet described
by himself as radical socialist, polled
the largest number ofyotes in his district,
but, like NJ. F1oquet, must wait the final
decision of the re-balot. M. Andrieux,
president of police and chief puller on
The Panama scandal, polled more than
any other candidate in his district In
his case also, however, reballot will be
necessary.
In his district of the Var, M Clemenceau
received the heaviest vote, but failed of
election. A reballot is necessary.
AMONG NOTEWORTHY EVENTS OF THE DAY.
One of the most notable results of the
election is the defeat of Count De Nun,
leader of the Catholics and formerly an
ardent royalist in the following of the
Count of Paris, M. Drumon, the notorious
Jew-baiting editor of La Libre Parole,
was defeated in Amiens.
Later-All the cabinet ministers have
beenre-elected, none meeting with serious
opposition. M. Wilson, son-in-law of the
late President Grevy, and who was i'm
plicated in the Legion of Honor scandal,
is elected by a large majority in the
LOches district of lndre-et-Loire. M
Delahaye, who was prominent in the
Panama canal exposure, is defeated.
IL a. m.-Returns up to the present
time show the election of 105 republicans,
a gain of five seats; II royalists, 3 'ral-
lied,' and 3 "revisionists. SiXty-eight
reballots are necessary.
LATEST FRENCH ELECTION RETURNS.
The returns received up to 4 O'Clock
this morning show the election of $50 re-
publicans, of the 'rallied" revisionists,
and Is royalists In SO of the districts
heard from reballots will be necessary.
According to the results already ascer-
tained in about half Of the districts, the
republicans have gained a more decisive
victory than was expected. The socialist
vote is much below the general estimates
of last week The ''rallied" are in a very
bad way"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-21
ON THE RAMPAGE.
A Negro Madman in Full Swing at
Albany.

a Negro Madman in Full Swing at
Albany.
Albany Ca, Aug 2O.-William Teemer,
a crazy negro created a big sensation in
this city to-day. Teemer is country ne
gro, and came to the city this morning.
Shortly after his arrival he got into dis
p,ute. with another negro, and, while
chasing this negro down Broad
street, he was stopped by a colored bailiff,
Wash Watson, who knew that Teemer
was crazy.
THE MADMAN JUMPS THE BAILIFF.
Before that officer could manacle
Teemer he jumped on Watson and beat him
badly. Finally, however, he was overpow-
cred, tied, and taken to Jail. Here a ply
sician was called to see him, administered
a dose of medicine, and gave as his opin-
ion that the negro was not sufficiently
unbalanced TO warrant his detention
The sheriff then released him and he was
placed in a hack and the hackman was
directed to take him to the home of some
relatives living in the city.
HE NEXT TACKLES THE HACKMAN.
His relatives refused to entertain him,
and as the hackman was bringing him
back to the officer he jumped on the hack
man who, after a desperate struggle,
managed to throw the mad man out on
the ground and, under whip. left him
there. Teemer then came down
to the business portion of the
city and rushed into the Lamar Drug
Company's place, where he picked up
baseball bat and rushed out and began
chasing a crowd of children 1t was at
this moment that Capt. John w. STEPHENS
was coming down the street, and knowing
him, essayed TO quiet him.
VICIOUS ATTACK on CAPT. STEPHENS.
AS soon as Capt. Stephens came within
reach of Teemer, the latter, with the re-
mark, "Mr. Stephens, they are trying TO
kill me-, commenced to use his bat on
Mr.. Stephens whom he struck at seven
times, inhicting several severe
wounds about the head and shout
ders. Mr.. Stephens would un-
'doubtedly have been killed had not
assistance arrived as quickly as it did.
Then the madman broke and fed, but,
after a short chase, was captured and
again placed in jail.
FORMERLY A WORTHY NEGRO.
Teemer has been one of the most sub
stantial negroes in this county up to
several months ago when, it is said, the
death of his wife unsettled his mind, and
he has been getting worse and worse.
His madness became frenzy and he at
tackled every one who came in reach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-21
HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER.
The Drive to Church Ends in Fata
Accident.

The Drive to Church Ends in Fatal
Accident.
Lorie, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-An accident oc-
CURED here this morning on the Lehigh
Valley road crossing on Lake street, in
which five persons were instantly killed.
Their names are: L. ]. Boyee, Mrs L. J..
Bovee and daughter, Miss Ola Bovee,
Miss Nancy Wycks, of Lorie, and Miss
Emma Bowden, daughter of the Rev.
Samuel Bowden of New York city.
The Bovees are one of the wealthiest
and most prominent families in Genese-
county.
DRIVING wITLEssLY TO THEIR DOOM.
At 10 o'clock the five unfortunates
started with a spirited team to drive to
church. AS they approached the Lehigh
Valley track the east-bOund Lehigh Val
ley flyer came laundering along at a
sneed of nearly fifty miles an hour. Mr..
Bovee did not see it until he was too close
to check his horses.
THE TRAIN DAsHEs UPON THEM.
Mr.. Bovee made frantic effort to get
across, but the engine struck the for
ward part of the carriage, and a second
later the mangled bodies of the occupants
We're flying through the air All were
mangled beyond recognition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-21
RESULT OF TIE RIOTS.
The Santa Chiara Seminary of French
Priests Sacked.

The Santa Chiara Seminary of French
Priests Sacked.
Rome, Aug 20-The anti-F'rench agi-
tation started owing to the massacre of
Italians at Agiues Mortes has gained
ground rapidly since the first demonstra-
tions were made yesterday morning
Late last evening a mob attacked
the Santa Chiara Seminary of
french priests, tore the escutch-
cons from the facade, trampled them
underfoot, smashed the windows, and
tried to force doors, Further damage
was prevented by a strong force of police,
who dispersed the mob and guarded the
seminary until late this evening. A COM
pany of police are stationed at the French
embassy. In both Milan and Turin incen-
diary anti-F'rench manifestoes have been
issued.
FRANCE AND ITALY'S STRAINED RELATIONS.
Berlin, Aug. 2O.-The relations between
France and Italy are regarded here with
considerable anxiety in view of the
demonstration against the French and
Italian cities since the massacre of
Agiues Mortes. The hostility displayed
by the Italian agitators is believed to
threaten very grave consequences, as it
will irritate the French government lust
as she is making her demands for repara-
tion. There is even the possibility of a
Franco-Italian war, and Germany's
obligations under the triple alliance
treaty in such an event are generally dis
cussed.
PREPARATION DEMANDED FOR THE MAssA-
GRE.
Rome, Aug. 25.-The Anti-French agi-
tation spreads hourly. Demonstrative
crowds paraded the streets to-
night shouting for the king and
calling for revenge for the Aigues-
Mortes massacre. The police
were out in double force all the evening
and prevented the crowds from becoming
riotOus At 10 o'clock thousands had
packed the plaza colonna. A dozen
bands led professions of cheering men up
the streets entering the square, and be-
fore II o'clock the whole district was
filed with excited crowds.
ITALIAN AND GERMAN ANTHEMS.
The bands played italian and German
anthems, while the people cheered and
sang. The excitement of the people is
reflected by the newspapers, which are
unanimous in demanding quick repara-
tion from France, and in urging the
government to exact satisfaction for the
Aigues-Mortes affair promptly and de-
terminedly At the same time the people
are exhorted to restrain their just indig-
nation and await as calmly as possible the
event of the governments demand