davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
Pope Orders an Inquiry.

LONDON, Sept. ia correspondent in
Rome telegraps that the Vatican is about
to open an INJURY of the most searching
character into the latest opposition to
Mgr. Satolli in the United States, an OPP
position whose ramifying influence is
extending to Rome itself, The Vatican
has resolved to act with the greatest en-
ergy upon the evidence it has secured in
the matter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
Hlo uIne starts Up.

IsHpEM1Ne, Mich, Sept. 9.-Lake An
oelire mine, the last large property to
reduce wages and forces, put it's men
hack on full time this week and has
GIVEN D%T work again to all of the old hands
9ischarged. 1t is hoped the example
NAV soon be followed by the other big
mines Of the district.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
Five Burned to Death

LITTLE Rock, Sept. lit W. White
ley, residing near Silver Hill, Ark, with
the elder members of his family at
tended church, leaving five Of his chill
dren, ranging in ages from to 10, to
were over he returned to find that the
house had been burned to the ground
and all five of his children cremated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
HIS INJURIES ARE SERIOUS.
The Victim of the Pabst Robbery Unable
to Leave His Room.

to Leave His Room.
I CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept, 9.-Robert Crus-
chow, cashier for the Pabst Brewing
Company, who was robbed Thursday
night of $1,000 while he was
at work in the company's Of
fee, was not able to appear at
the office yesterday. His head was
swathed in hanSages which he says
covers long cut on the top OF his head,
him With some blunt instrument. The
noIice at the West Chicago Avenue sta
ZION are unable to locate the burglars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
WANT PULCIFER'S PLACE.
Applicants for the Position Must Pass
an Examination.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.-Candi
dates are springing up from every quar-
ter for the vacant inspectorship
held until recently by D. III.
general misconception of the manner in
which the vacancy will be filled. Some
five or six years ago post-office inspect
ors were placed in the classified service
and applicants for Pulcifer's shoes
must subject themselves to a civil serv-
ice examination
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
MORE VICTIMS OF CHOLERA.
Three New Cases and One Death at
Grimsby, England.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-An official dispatch
from Grimsby announces that there
have been three new case and one
death from cholera there since yester-
day noon. There have been several
other cases Of cholera taken to the hos
pital to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
CAMPANIA LOWERS HER RECORD
The Cunarder Makes a Remarka b. y
SPEEDY Eastern Voyage.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 8.-The steamship
Campania, of the Cunard Line, which
left Sandy Hook at 1914 P. NJ. on Sep
TENDER ?, arrived here at sos A. NJ. to-
day. The Campania's time was days
IA hours 55 minutes. Her best previous
record eastward was 5 days II hours A.
roip11toc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
MINNESOTA TOWN IN ASHES.
Fire Destroys Eighteen Buildings in the
Vil'Sge of Candy.

CANDY, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Fire last night
burned a block and a half in the bust
ness part of the town, destroying six
teen stores the post-office and the Bank
of Candy. The fire was caused by the
filling Of a lamp while it was lighted.
The loss is estimated at 100000 with III
surance amounting to $4,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
DEFEAT OF HOME RULE.
GIadStOneS Measure Voted Down in the
House Of Lords.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Home Rule bill
received last night in the House of
Lords the overwhelming defeat which
was known to be its fate there It was
rejected on its second reading by vote
of 40 TO II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
SACKED THE TOWN HALL.
IA Mob Destroys all the Village Records
at Santander, Spain.

at Santanutf, spain.
MADRID, Sept. "A riotous mob
sacked the town hall at Santander, de-
stroyed all the papers, then attacked
the MAYORS house and the waterworks,
doing much damage. The troops of the
garrison were called upon and managed
to Quell the disturbance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
Still Further Improvement Shown in the
Financial Situation.

New York, Sept. 9.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-03

facts ~ tic case were freely anF closely
discussed, opinion As 10 Browns guiIt
became fixed. and indignation increased
rs :hc horrors 81 lonely death N
nisekrnans Gully we've graphically dc
tailed
Meanwhile. with rsuuvrseful .olici-
snde, Mary Graham watched over
James through the long hours of un-
consciousness He Was near death;
but at last one day. whcn she and her
father sat hy the hearth, talking in
alternate hope and despair. the doctor
came down from the sIck-oorn .nd told
them that th- Young man would live:
that he had just come out % quiet
sleep ani that. III view ~ the s.rlaus-
ness oi the chsrg. against Brown,
question - t. his guilt would not harm
the sufferer
Mary anil her father asceni.i - tho
s,ckroom, and James ic.bly Welcomed
them.
James. saii thc farmer, do not
excite yourself nj the question am
going 10 ask. lou know. suppose,
that vou were found down IN Rlack-
man : Gully. 4 man Is IN lall accused
of pushing Won down, and IA word from
Won will decide his guilt. Did Rccl-
nald Brown push y"u INTO the gully -
Brown push nae into III. gully r.
Blake repeated. weakly. in, IN great
surprise "Whv, hat maie you
think that? OF course he did not |
vas careless, and | slippeu e.: The leo
aud fell down mysclf"
Farmer Graham hastenci away, and
.Iainqs. reaching out .lls trembling
Land asked:
MARY. know. ! mustn't talk, hnt
bow about my answer! Are you ready
YETI
). s"oh. James, how cruel ! was to
you," was all she could say !; but he
knew from 1t what the joyful answer
was an answer which he was only too
| glad to meet bv rchnquishing his re-
solution not to come and live ON the
lArnl- Yankee Blade
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-03
The British Embassy.

Of The many notable residences AZ
the National Capital there Is non. Of
more individual and popular ,nse'rest
tnan the squire structure ci RID brick
occupying an ample corner nt Con
necticut avcnuc and \ street, which is
the home Of the British Embassy
The neatly kept square with its
massive inal,slon, roons stables, and
trim plAi4 of lawn and ehrubbers. con.
siltut"s. n- the exclusive property of
the English Government. "a truly Brit.
lsh possession III the stronghold 81 our
own United States Tins establish.
ment hns ee.ved fnr nearly twenty
year III minis; Iini re.,', nee. and
- tis~t .rectci for thar j. $50
y. ned ~ fer.Iln powet
81 matte - fact, J: is tho lost
i..nnrtani ~ al IL. sorri,u lee..Ions
r WASHINGTON. II. interests l.ilr lc.
1lnn which blrd together tn two
a.ren, Enelfh~resking Nations a. tho
world: and most mofncntpu- questions
are continually before thc ,wo rowers
for consideration and settlement Eng
land may s3,mstltnca ncoii hcr Iusty
offspring like the cross old lai. she
j. rcputcd ~ be hni. aside from tho
vast material inter. @t4 y Inch she holds
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-03

.ong remembered in the neighbor
| hood. A heavy snow had fallen the
previous day, succeeded by a rain which
sudden north wind had frozen to a
| slippery crust The moon, ono night
On the wane, was a half hour above the
eastern mountain, silvering the long
stretch of snow, and turning the ice on
the trees into diamonds. Blake stopped
d moment on the summit Of the hill
to admire the spectral beauty Of the
aight, and to cast an awed glance down
to the hideous gully into which the
steep and Jagged side of the hill fell.
The place was upon the farm of young
Rodney Blackman. and ever since the
accident death or murder of the eide.
Blackman there many years before, it
had been regarded with aversion and
horror by the country folk.
It may be that Blake stopped, too,
more firmly to set his courage for his
errand. He was a prosperous young
mechanic in Templeton, the village
whose lights twinkled in the valley to
bis left, and was going to learn Mary
Graham $ final answer to his declara-
tions Of l17e Beset by the customary
obstacles, the principal being elusive
ness or coquetry on Mary's part, be
had wooed her for two years. He was
now determined to have the question
settled that night.
Mary father wac well-to-do far
mer. Mary herself was a vigorous
country girl, who might we'll have been
an ideal of rural beauty, and who set
upon herself an estimate by no means
too low. She was not backward il
making known the standard hv which
! the successful wooer must measure.
Whether James Blake so measured was
smuch discussed question IN the To-
calitv. It was admitted that he was
an ideal Of muscular and honest man.
hood, and If his means did not quite
equal Marv's prophesied dowry, he
had capital of vigor and determine.
tion we'll worth taking into consider
alton.
Another of the obstacles had been
SGT UP by Farmer Graham. He declared
that, having no son Of his own, the
man who won Mary must come and
live on the farm and learn to care fol
it after he was gone. To many til.
wor1I have been-and, indeed, was
/ more Of an inducement than an ol-ta
| stacle, but Blake was interested ant
| successful IN his business enterprises
! and he stoutlv asserted that the woman
he married must leave al for him. /
was 70 adjust this difference, as well q.
10 get final answer from Mary, thai
ne knocked that bitter Janusrv nigh
AT the front door OF the Graham farm
house, and was hidden "Come in :
Mary sas knitting by the wood fire i
the capacious chimney place, AMI seldom
have hearth flames frightened prst
tier domestic picture. james put Ii,
hat on the table, pulled chai- ove
near her, and, after few prel.mina
rieS, began t. state tho purpoze II ii
call
'Mary. do you know how long "
been coming TO see You now
1T must be" she replied, pausin:
mischievously, as II she did not know
the exact time to- the day, e year
anyhow, isn't its'
| T< >
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-03
SINGING OF YOU.

0oesons and blossoms and blossoms an1
birds singing Of EN- 80 sweet
Messing the down Of their bosorns gains. the
flowers that fall a, your feet
HinginS and swinging and finging their
souls to the heavens blue
}, sweet to my soul is thei- singing.
because they are singing OF you.
Singing Of YOU
in the dawn and the dew
Singing Of heaven and singing II .you
Blossoms and blossoms and blossoms and
just sparkling with beautiful pears
.winins; themselves for your trrsses AMI fall
ing and kissing your curis
md all the birds swinging and finginc their
souls to Gods heavens Of blue.
md ny sou! dreaming soft in their -in : in1e
because teey are singing of you!
Singing of YOU
In the dawn and tho dew
Singing of heaven and singing - rou :
Frank l.. stanton. in Atlanta Constitution
BLACKMANS GULLY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-03

toward him, hut determination came
back TO her face. and she restrained
her impulse snd let him - ont. He
hastened down the walk u the road.
and turned aside into the path leading.
past Blackman's Gully.
Mary walked back 10 the ehair and
resumed her knitting. but soon lei II
fell 10 the floor. She WAS rt-~tlesO
looking into the fire "a moment. then
rising and walking 10 and fro. Once
she put on her shawl and red hood
and stepped to the door, In, there she
stopped, took them of. and with q
forced laugh said: Mons. nse. il was
only imagination. or the frost on the
pane, and sat down again hy the FIRE.
''Of course it wns only the frost. :
she repeated Il am like IA child
But | didn't do wrong. Il he il 5" IN
dependent about not waiting II come
here to live, l Gan be independent
too And then the way he demanded.
my answer. l just Won stand II, ana
TU-"
She was interrupted by the distant
crunch OF the frozen SHOW under run
ming steps, They came rapidly near
er, and when they turned into ithe
yard, she !eaped up and stood ready Ato
receive the conner. Her father hur-
ried in. his face pale and startled.
"Mary, get bed ready Al once" :"
he said There have been terrible
doings this night.
"What?" she asked forbo1nSlv.
''Yon Will know soon 4 man has
been thrown over into Blacknan' |.
Gully. As was coming homo saw
him lying part way down the steep
side, where he he'd lodged against .
tree. It's mighty lucky its moon
| light, or he'd have frozen to death, il
| he's not already. l reused the neigh
bors and they're bringing him here
Be quick and prepare the bed
''Father, she asked, trcmuouslv
| catching his hands, 'tcll me right
ont. It's james; know its James.
Isn't it -
eyes, its James"
The wlllfnlneSs with which she ha1
driven him away died nov like sparh
on the hearth and gave place to an
| anxiety which would have rendered hei
helpless to get ready. for his COMING
had not her father atcrnly bade Ler
| obey.
| The unconscious man was brought IN
and placed in the bed. WAlle q
| physician. who had accompanied the
carriers, was examining his injuries
| Mary followed the men down stairs
| She was thoroughly active and earnes,
now, and calling their attention LII the
sittiEg-room, she said:
| .''Men. Reginald Brown has done
this. know it. He was here thi.
after rnooi and he threatened Mr.
Blake Mr.. Blake was here Tonight
and when told him Of Brown threat,
| he called him coward. At the mo
ment h. called him coward ! saw !,
| Il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-03
BLACKMANS GULLY,
BIZ II. N. HOKE.

i was cold January
night when James
Blake, on his way
to Mary Graham 8
h o n g, C a "a e
through the dense
woods crownirg the
top Of Blackman's 5
hill. The night was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
Kew to the PuzZ1er.

No. 327-Enigma: The letter E.
No. 329.-Arithmetical Puzzle: IL and
1917.
No 29.-Illustrated Diagonal: l. Rib
bon. 2. Sandal. 3. PiCkax. 4. Chairs
S. ErmiNe. g. CirclE.-RACINE.
No. 330.-Word Building: l. Sceptre
spectre, respect 2. Steam, meats, teams,
tames, mates 8. Cleaner, leaner, CLEAN,
learn, large, eagle, eager, angle, angel.
No 331.-Double Acrostic: Initials, Fly
Finals, Bee; l. FiB. Q. LANE. 8. YorE.
No. 332.-A Notable Gathering: l. Hale
2. Burns 3. Dickens. 4. Hood. 5. Black
6. Spencer. Z. Moore 8. Holmes. g.
Cable. TO- Swift II. Pope IL. Steele
13 Longfellow. IA. Parkman. Is. Lamb
16 Coleridge II. Shelley. IS. Hugo 49,
Cooper. 90. Byron. 81. Bancroft.
No 333.-Conundrum: The key QUAY.
No 334.-Metagram: Came, Dame, Fame,
Game, Lame, Name, Same, Tame
No. 335.-Charade: Elaborate.
No. 36.-Transpositions: l. Too many
cooks spoil the broth. 2. A bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush. g. A rolling
stone gathers no moss. 4. A fool and
his money are soon parted. 5. Birds of a
feather flock together. =. A stitch in time
saves nine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
pane, money Is not necessarily lUs anu
dote.
Wise and Otherwise.

While the experienced bicycle rider es-
capes without any falls, the beginner, as a
rule, doesn't get off so easily.
ut seems" said the barber, "that my
whole life is to be spent getting out of one
scrape into another"
In spite of the proverbial slowness, tele-
graph messengers go about with a great
deal of dispatch.
The washerwoman, like the poet, spends
a good deal of time over a line and finds
life full of hard rubs.
When the suspicious man sees balloon
sailing away toward the clouds, he is JUST
fed in thinking there is something up.
The more man becomes wrapped up in
himself the chillier he gets.
An escaping prisoner seldom begs pardon
for the liberty he takes.
The washerwomans motto, LET us soap
for the best"
The man who sponges his way doesn't al
ways have clean record.
When a woman is trying to write a letter
on half sheet of paper much may be said
on both sides.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
923 45678e
H92345 678
67a e

A clever and pretty puzzle with which to
entertain your friends is called the 1902 trick.
Take nine glasses and put them in straight
row. They must be distinguished by num-
bers, and the best way to manage this is by
means of numbered slips Of paper stuck in
the glasses. The trick now is to produce
the celebrated year 1899, in which the il
lustrious mariner Colum bus struck the hos
pitable shores of San Salvador.
Your glasses must run one to nine con-
secutively, from left to right. You must in
three moves of two glasses, and two only at
one time, never leaving an unoccupied
space larger than may be filled by one glass,
make the date 1892 at the left hand end of
the row and have the glasses in a continu-
Gus line and touching one another, or at
least not far from touching when the task
is done.
The key to the trick is the moving of the
two end figures first. You move No. l
space to the left and at the same time move
9 into the place 1 left. You now move an
other space to the left while you are NOV
ing 4 to the space just vacated by 1. You
now move to the place formerly occupied
by 4, while 8 comes to the space just va
Gated by s. This leaves the glasses in a
compact row, with the desired date in front
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
a sickenlng OdOr,

were dressed in purple
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
No. 34O.-Geographical Acrostic.

A small island in the Mediterranean of
great Importance, both for commercial and
military purposes It's history has been
very eventful, and it has been at different
times in the possession of several nations,
but now belongs to the English.
l. A very large island off the eastern coast
of Africa.
g. One of the Barbary states in the north
of Africa belonging to France.
3. A town in the north of England famed
for it's cotton manufacture.
4. One of the Canary islands containing
a remarkable mountain.
5. The largest river in the world.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
No. 344.-Buried Trees and Plants.

No. 344.-Buried Trees and Plants.
l. Don't you prefer puppy to kitten?
2. Will you have silk or Grape on your
dress?
g. | may be in time to prevent the catas-
trophe if run all the way.
f. AS l stood in the church porch I dis
tinctly heard the preachers voice.
s. Did you ever see a ship in full sail?
g. Though poverty may be considered as q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
No. 341.-PrOverD Making.

No. 341.-PrOVerb Making.
From the letters which compose the fol-
lowing words form a proverb which teaches
that steadiness and perseverance are neces-
sary to success:
Rhone. Stars. Glass. Time Noon. Log.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
No. 33S.-A Diamond.

l. A letter. 2. A stratum. 3. Insanity.
4. Has bright spots on dark ground. 5.
Constituting. 6. One who notes events. Z.
A medicinal plant 8. An insect. g. A
letter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
THE IMPROVED
Orange Box Marking Outfit.
The Best, Simplest Most Convenient oDd Cheapest Mark
ing Scheme Yet Offered Orange Growers.

We respectfully call the attention Of Orange Shipper the
expedite the work. of Shippers during their busy and do
stamps
best material and % the fist
different grades such Brights Fancy usse These
being the marker trouble finding exactly what he
Gil for particular grade of fruit
The Numbers be stamped the boxes mounted in
the ready work @ takes m a be an on m
the fruit and the number the box and he
STILL he do it much heater than with the old STENCIL
This outfit will more than pay days saving
time does with the stencil and brush and advantages may be
+ d mo nsa ae51 ana sster work.
It's four-fold as fast the stencil.
It's first cost is less than that of stencil outfit
6s2 the ee sr s9t sa persas this
fact sold of them and pleased say they
Mr.. NJ of Switzerland Fla writing under date oApri 49,
Of o SS GtSf o2%y an
consider packing house complete without set of your stamps
Fla" writes under date of April 49, 1892
Rubber Outfit purchased ed, of you for maraGg
marking carload fully me for the isp paid the outfit LUCE
Mr. John Chandler, Of Leland Fla writing under Gate Of May 1892
crnrrntrN:TheR Stamp Outfit purchased you
January for marking % boxes has given entire saO think s
more convenient i ana the Tune a using TINS ou win very soon pay
e5 o I O Ua bs S coP shout" r n % consider them
'"SP even " 'D' JOHN gS4 L. CHANDLER
A. FELTON, large Orange Fla
for And another thing WHERE the man. that marks boxes also has wrap
it hands besmeared with ink with stencil and
These only few Of the kind words we received the
tenn they are held Below will be found sample print Of
stamps included tn? outfit The outfit consists sixteen stamps m ion three
oo above and send the paid
part of the country for $225.
SAMPLES OF LETTERS OF MARKER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
7IHLEi) @5(l5Nl4Ss
Is Sssa.sssss<@:sSEs51sEsss - tx
~SazlS q - - yin
~:s1~& S-~.~"-- :.-~>-'>"
No. 337.-FOr Sharp Wits.

Divide 853, 248 by 256 and place the quo
tient in such manner that it shall be
equal to 81.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
No. s43.-Rivers In Anagrams.

1. Henri, France. 2. LIE Roi, France. g.
1 name, France. 4. Nero, France. 5. A
dun, Russia. 6. Robe, Spain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
No. neutrality-suspicious.

Fill the blanks with words containing
the same letters transposed:
l. Many millions of - - the
plant and it then - a sickening odor.
g. At - he will - the - if you do
not watch him.
g. The -- were dressed in purple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. b!liousness.
isundice. Indigestion. sick headache 200.

tribute to the national bank repositories for
the purpose all OF tho legal tender silver coin
now in the Treasury: to require the Secretary
OF the Treasury to coin into legal tender
debts OF the Government all Of the silver
bullion now or which may hereafter DO in the
Treasury, The memorial further desires,
dollars Of gold in tho Treasury. placed there
ment, In 1870. to protect the credit Of the Coy
eminent against tho possibility OF default in
the meeting Of Its gold liabilities. DO put IN cir
cuation. since the credit OF the country L. SO
abundantiy established all over tho world that
such reservation is no longer required.
agltnst any increase OF tho national debt to
raise money to pay in gold debts pnya Bile in
coin only or attempting to administer the
finances OF the Government on strictly gold
b4ei Ecr. uouor,,,s,s would o,,, vo,r attain
tion to the facts TINT, monometallic England
has a per capita OF only SlS42 in circulation
and the United States SIS 10. while bimetallic
France has S4n.bD circulation per capita. con-
sist,ng Of SGUU.OuO.OO0 in gold and 500, 600.
900 in silver. with their ratio at l5'a to l: and
that it maintains the parity between gold and
We respectfully protest against n continue
tion II tho practice OF the authorities OF BIZ
monometalic England In. matters OF finance
because Great Britain is tho largest aggrega-
tion Of money lenders in the world. and your
constituents. in developing their country. have
and because hers iS an nristocratic govern
ment. administered by nobles landlords.
bankers, and capitalists in the interest of
their own class. whose interest and object Is to
make money more valuable by the contraction
OF the currency to gold basis, who have little
regard for the wishes OF the common people.
ment Of. tho people. by the people, and for the
people,