davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
The Proposed New Cable.

The postal and cable conference, after an
animated discussion at Wellington, y. z.
yesterday. unanimously adopted a substi-
tute for the resolution in favor Of a Pacific
cable to America via Samoa, Tanning Is
lands and Honolulu. The substitute pro-
vides for the representation in the project
of all the colonies. and asks a guarantee
of per cent on a capital of FL 500 600 for a
period not to exceed fourteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

Dick Carroll, known as Dick Mccain who
acted as starter at Ivy City recently died
Tuesday at the Howard Hospital, Phila-
delpha, from consumption.
BY an explosion of firedamp in the Hill
man vein colliery near Wilkesbarre yester-
day, John Becker timber man, was
fatally and Hungarian seriously burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Pension ONCE Employees to Remain

The periodical runor of extensive dismiss
sails to be made in the pension office is
again going the rounds of the bureau. 1t is
reported that 800 employees will be removed
on or before the beginning of the next
fiscal year. The story is denied at the pen
sion Office. First Deputy Commissioner
Murphy said today that no general changes
in the personnel are contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Ministerial Crisi. at the Hague.

Ministerial Crisis at the Hague.
THE HAGUE March 9.-The Netherlands
ministry is expected to resign. as the cham
Der has adopted an amendment to the prin-
cipal clause of the government reform bill.
In consequence of the adoption of this
Premier DR.. G.. Van Tienhoven
has withdrawn the bill and Is comforting
with the ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

The humane officers of Muncie, Ind, have
announced that all boys and girls under
twelve years of age must cease labor in the
factories and mills, as the statute directs
Hundreds are working in the factories, nut
and bolt works and glass factories.
The republicans carried the Burlington
VT, city election Tuesday by the largest
majorities ever given any candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

The United States cruiser Montgomery has
been completed at the yards of the Column.
bia Iron Works and Dry Dock Company at
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

Whose hours Of employment pre-
vent them from making deposits
during regular banking hours
will be benefited by the fact
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
lChan1ed Daily

'ALREAD THE MARBLE"
of thousands Of tiny songsters-the
budding trees-the blooming hyacinth
warn the dressy ones that Spring has
arrived and with It the necessity Of
dOnning lighter clothes. VIII you be
simply clothed dressed? There's .
difference Anybody clothe you
anything can clothe you-a man can
a -four sack and be clothed-but
We can dress yOu-Seef We guar
antee ut. finish. material, styIe-and "ex-
eIusiyeness spring patterns
are TO be found nowhere else In Wash
ington.
KEEN, Tailor" 1872 ST.
CMunich Court Brew. Is the finest beer In d
world-made from absolutely pure hops q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

Henry Smallwood is spending a month in
jail for stealing piece of canvas from tie
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE--ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE MADE
furniture leases with Phillip p. Rouse Of Wash
ingtOh. D. c, hereby warned and notihed
TO make any payments thereon to said
Rouse or his agents, he has no right to re-
ceiye the same, and that Robert e. Amies Of
3OS 9TH ST. NV. is our duly authorized agent to
receive and receipt for payments thereon.
JOHN BROMLEY * SONS
owners of said leases.
Dated March Q. 1894. 1ts
SPECIAL NOTICE. HEREBY TENDER THE
IRE department Of the d. e. my sincere thanks
for the prOmptness and energy displayed by its
members at the fire in my store Thursday MORN
ing, March 5, thereby, in my opinion, saving the
building and stock from total destruction
nlh3-Zt' y. Fl. SHEA.
SPECIAL NoTICE--HAvTNG ORDERED NEW
stock OF the various lines of goods damaged by
IRE and water at store, / will be prepared TO
supply my customers and the public as usual on
and after March 10. The damaged goods will be
sod at Wholesale at greatly reduced prices.
mh9-2t' y. II. SHEA.
OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD FOR THE
District of Columbia. Washington, March g.
isSi--ApplicatiOns for bar room licenses have
been received from the following: ID. A Sulli-
yan- 1O4 E st s.w.: W. III. Quackenbush, 1904
ST NV; T. j. Bond, 2l5 Va ave s.w; j.
ID ZOOS. 426 10th ST. NV: d. h. Sullivan, 3O4
St NV; Washington Saengerbund, 3l4 ST..
NV: w: Morris. 1000 4th st. NV; J. w. War
dell, 1908 ST. NV. ROGER WILLIAMS.
Clerk Excise Board. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
Cardinal Thomas Dead.

PARIS. March 9.-Cardinal Leon Benoit
Charles Thomas Archbishop Of Rouen, died
this morning.
The deceased prelate was born May 90
1896, and was nominated Bishop of La Ro-
chelle-et-Saintes by a decree dated January
L., 1867, was promoted Archbishop of Rouen
by the decree Of November 10, 1863, and was
preconized on March "a of the following
year. Archbishop Thomas was elevated to
the cardinalate in 1893 and had been a
knight of the Legion of Honor since August
IA, 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

IS PER CENT DISCOUNT on .wROUGHTIRON
I candesticks and novelties, to reduce stock. 10
per cent discount on andirons and other fireplace
fixtures. j. II. CORNING, Tile Shop. $40 18th ST.
oc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Columbia Railway Co., for the
election Of seven directors TO serve the ensuing
year, will be held at the Office of the company,
18th and III streets northeast, TUESDAY, March
10. 1894. The polls will be opened at and
closed at O'Clock pm. Books for the transfer
OF stock will be closed from March to March
IL. inclusive.
fe19-IJt JAMES 3. ADAMS Secy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09

II. L. Moot ZEN,
PRINTER AND PUBLISHER.
FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Telephone. if3 fe12 11OS1116 e ST. NV.
16 FOR 9sc.-TTIIS IS THE NUMBER OF PORT
folios you have and what Will bind them for
in half black Russia HODGES,
fe5 S1l 9th st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15

but also the divine life for its
method.
After canyassing the different
grounds upon which Christians
more than all others ought to be
such leaders as Paul was, the
speaker went on tosay) l close
by saying that not only ought We
to be leaders among men, but We
must be leaders. No matter what
our lives are, they are finger boards
pointing this way or that. ard
some soul will follow the direction
they indicate. The man dO5s not
live who exertS no influence on his
fellOw~men. Can the sun shine
without casting a shadOwf you
know when Peter was going to the
temple after he had wrought mira
cles of healing the MANNED and
blind and diseased that took their
p aces along his path that Pcter's
shadow might fall on them with
its ht aling influence. So our lives
are casting shadows and men are
Influenced by them AS we live,
so some others live. Our lives de-
termine other lives. l care not
which way you turn, to the palace
or the hOvel, to the parlor or sa-
loon, to Wall street or Five points,
this silent force of influence is at
Work. President or pauper, Grim
inal or his counsel. banker or
beggar-ho xever wide the gulf
which otherwise separates men,
in this they join hands, rail- are
leaders, leading men to purer,
nobler life, Or dragging them to
the depths OF misery ard vice.
Is it matter Of small Importance
then, how we lve-whlch way we
l.a,a At me time in the history
of the soul we shall be brought
face to face wi h tIose lives which
We have influ need. AT some
time we shall be required to 6 We
account of our leadel ship.
In the late Egyptian war when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15

So We might name various cha
racteristics as they appear to differ
mt minds, but they will all prove
unsatisfactory and incomplete. We
must be able to take a broader
view-such a one as Paul takes in
the text. 1t is not the indomitable
will that impresSes him. nor the
conciliatOry nature, nor policy, n 7
heroism, nor sacrifice. His mind
is able to grasp all pnssible quail
ifications, and he selects and
groups them so that with one stroke
of the brush he paints his rOri rait
Of a leader. He is one who follows
Christ "Be We followers of me-"
says Paul. Yes, but what qual,ti
cations have you, Paul, to justify
you in proposing yourself as a
ieaderi On what grounds do you
offer yourself to be followedg
Nothing in myself" says Paul,
II am no better than other men,
In fact / am least If all whu are
called apostles; yea, / am the chief
of sinners. But follow me, even
ae also follow Christ" That is
the indispensable thing. A good
leader must be first Of all g, cd
follower, and true leadership is I'm
possible without having not only
she welfare of others for its end,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
Ardmore, |. T., May Is, 1894.

Ardmore, |. T., May Is, 1894.
| see from several newspapers
that [ am a candidate for the
office of Attorney general of the
Chickasaw Nation on the Byrd or
"Pull Back" ticket. ] wi Ii to say
r the information of all interested
that the scheme was cOncucted at
TiShomingo during the court by
W. l.. Byrd aI.d d. .. Fisher
without my knowledge of the tact,
they believing l ct uld be induced
to take some Office and withdraw
from the gubernatOrial race at the
coming election. When l was
Informed of their plans l told
them that under no cOnsiderati. n
wuald | accept the nomination
fbr the office, but that l was
candida for the office of gpv>
crnOr un the same platform
had advOcat, d yOr years, viz:
''Equal rights to all; special privi
lrges TO nOne"-"The greatest
go ID to She greatest number -"
Etke our lands in severaltv, so
the widows and orphans of the
C..ikasaw Nation can have
home | am ready and willing
to- meet B5 I'd and MOSely at any
time and place they may desig-
natr, and discuss The c ,RtlltiOn of
affairs in our country at present,
but under no consideration what
ever can / support the Byrd or
.Mosely platform. If they have
any, further than to rob their peO-
pie, | have been unable to see it.
. will canvass the Country as best
can, and give the people my views
on til. questions that are confront
u. Hoping that you will give the
fOreg ing space IN your valuable
paper, l am respectfully,
w. l.. BOYD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15

Emin Pasha was held captive and
the English trOups were trying to
fad his whereabouts to release
him, a guide was employed to take
them to tho place of concealment.
The English troops followed close
ly, and in the first charge the
guide was shot. They carried him
to the rear and placed him on a
pallet, but the wound was fatal.
The surgeon reported that he was
dying and the general came to his
side. The poor guide gathered all
his fast waning strength and with
his last breath, in husky whisper
he asked, general, did 1 guide
you right" "Yes," said the gen.
eral, and the man died.
My fellowmen, there will come
time when we shall lie thus
looking into our past lives. They
say that men som etimes live their
whole lives over in a mom>nt OF
tim". AS we look into the faces
of those who have looked 10 US in
this life to lead them, and whose
lives we have influenced, we too
will ask, "Eid l guide you right"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
SOMETHING NEW.

Don't fail to see the wonderful
proposition l am putting out through
my agents. W. &. Downing,
II 1t photographer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
FOR SALE.

have for sale inside property pay
ing 33 l-2 per cent Oh the price asked.
Call at once if YOU want the greatest
bargain ever offered i'll :he city.
T.. Is. DOUGLAS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
Have You a Relative or Friend
Who Takes Morphine or Opium?

persons Morphine Opium have contracted the disease
disease which
body They
Themselves
them
morphine TO
Wherre
without taxing
Wherren Institute
No Ard@ore. Ind Ter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
LEADERS.

Yesterdays Sermon at the Pres
byterian Church, Delivered
ly the Pastor, II. H,
Shawhan.
Concluded from Yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15

Entereda ae rae postoiice at Aramore, as sec
ond class mali matter, November q, 1888.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Editors ArdniOreite:

Editors ArdmOrcite:
GentlemPn.-Please announce my
name as a candidate for the Office of
Governor of the Chiekasaw Nation,
at the ensuing election, i'll August,
1894. want all that nre in favor OF
an equal division Of the land to give
me their support. Il. l.. Boyd.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
port visited their cousin, Miss Jane Fem during this week.
WOODVILLE.

Mrs B. Hatch of Shelton has been wis iting at Charles Tompkins' and Henry Couch's. George Brague and wife of Danbury came up, last week, to see his mother, who is very sick. Mrs Abbott of Mil. ford is taking care of her.
 Miss Clara Barnes of Torrington, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Couch, has returned home. H. Terrill, Mrs Mary Couch and son of Woodbury and Harvey Barnes of Torrington have been guests of Harvey Couch.
 Mrs Knickerbocker has five boarders from New York and one from New Haven.
 Mir Haines, wife and son, of New Jer. sey, have been visiting George Couch [ Miss Flora Hollister of Woodbury ha: been visiting at Nelson Hull's.
 Harvey Couch and wife spent one day last week, at Anson Yale's, in Romford MT and Mrs Seth Couch have two ladies boarding with them from New Haven.
 The lady that has been boarding at W Foote's from Waterbury, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24

funeral of her sister, Mrs Manchester, who died very suddenly of pneumonia.
 Henry Camp sold a very fine fat steer to Clark Jackson of Brookfield.
 Mrs David Botsford and children from Trumbull visited at her fathers, S F.. Clark's, last week.
 Mrs c. A. Hawley of Norwalk spent, last week, with her sister-in-law, Mrs E. W. Smith, also Mrs L. A. Platt spent day there with them.
 Andrew Barnum spent, last week, in Bridgeport visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Susan Hall and daughter, Mrs F. R. Smith, are guests of Mrs E. w. Smith.
 Mrs Will Gregory and daughter of Bethel have visited his mother, Mrs Jane Gregory.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
In New Haven County
 SOUTHPORT.
ANTICS OF THE LIGHTNING.


 During the heavy shower of Monday, the house of Merchant G. L. Minor was struck by lightning, but neither house or occupants were seriously damaged. The lightning followed down the light ming rod until it lay against the siding of the house, when It left the rod and went through the siding into the pantry. Ii knocked off some clustering, and some papers that chanced to be on the shelves were riddled as if they had been shot at Merritt B. Wheeler has moved the small building that was in the rear of hi: house and will make of it an addition to the rear of the house, greatly improving the appearance of his place.
 c. H. Thayer, proprietor of the Oat man house, has greatly improved the condition of the hotel since he took charge last May. At present he is erect ing large hall in the rear of the hotel 43x27 feet, for the use of small parties who may wish to spend the evening al his house. It is his aim to make his ho tel first class in every particular. Mrs E. D. Bennett of Waterbury, witt her children, Eddie and Nellie, has beer guest of her brother, Merritt B. Wheel CT.
 Miss Marcella M. Wheeler, who i: learning dressmaking iu Southbury Cen ter is enjoying few days rest at the home of her father, Merritt B. Wheeler
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
NEW MILFORD.
MERRYALL.

Rev MT Still will preach here, Sunday, August 26, at 3 p. m.
 MT and Mrs H. A. Tompkins from New Haven came to the home of s. B. Hen- drix, last week Friday. to spend week or more.
 Mrs c. B. Marsh, who was thrown from wagon and seriously injured, is improving.
 Mrs Crane and sons from Newark, N. J., who are the guests of MT and Mrs Don c. Peet, attended service at the chapel, last Sunday.
 Superintendent J. H. Hall, accompani- ed by four of the teachers and Is of the Sunday school scholars, attended conven- tion at Pine Grove on Monday which is we'll for a small school five miles away from the railway station. The conven- tion was gloriously full of inspiration and spiritual life. Enough cannot be said in praise of those who took part in the services to make it day of interest to all. President c. B. Foote, Secretary l w. H. Hall, Rev MT James and many others were present, making the day ex- tremely interesting with their addresses. MT and Mrs J. D. Pepper of Bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
GREENFIELD HILL.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

The remains of the late E. Bradley Hull of Noroton were brought here on Friday and intered in Oak Lawn ceme- tery. He was an uncle of R. B. Jen- nings.
 The infant daughter of MT and Mrs N. W. Ogden died on Monday evening, August B, aged six days. The funeral services were held on Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock. Rev D. N. Printice officiated. It was laid at rest in Oak Lawn. Mrs Hanford attended the funeral o1 her sister-ln-lawn in Bridgeport, Wed. nesday. Samuel Bulkley spent Tuesday nigh in New York. Miss Field of Rye is visiting Mis- Alice Nichols. MT and Mrs Hickok attended tn, funeral of their aunt, Miss Hanford Q Bridgeport, Wednesday,. Misses Agnes and Mary Burns hay been wishing at the old homestead for week past.
 Mrs simon H. Burr has Brooklyl
 boarders.
 Mrs c. B. Meeker Of Cross Hichwa.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
OXFORD.

Miss Ruth Warner of North Haven is the guest of Mrs T. s. Osborne.
 Miss Bessie Cable has returned from her visit to Poughkeepsie.
 Mrs Martin Sturdevant and her niece, Miss Annie Drew, of Bridgeport, have been visiting the past week with Mrs G. W. Cable.
 Charles G. Fairchild of Ridgefield is spending a couple of weeks with his aunt, Mrs K. M. Davis.
 MT Reynolds took possession of the Oxford house, last week.
 Prof W. H. Perry will reopen the OK ford institution about the middle of September.
 MT and Mrs Henry Lane were in town for few hours, last week, calling on a number of friends. They have changed their residence to South Norwalk.
 Miss Carrie Robinson is with friends in Naugatuck.
 Frank A. Leek has returnd from
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
about one and one-half acres. Both were on old tobacco ground.
ROUND THE STATION,

ROUND THE STATION.
 W. Trowbridge is having his house painted by Pitchard & Smith of Hawley- vile.
 John Newton, H. H. Dickinson and John Vallely commenced cutting their tobacco, last week. They have fine looking crops.
 Mrs A. l.. Hodge visited in Bridge port a few days, last week.
 L. Myers is on the sick list.
 Timothy Dacy has moved into his new house.
 W. B. Seward arrived home, Sunday
 Garfield Booth and family of Union City have been visiting Mir and Mrs Frank Booth.
 c. w. Hodge is spending his vacation at his cottage at Lake Waramaug. James Pitchard of Bridgewater has been shipping some of his '93 tobacco. Joseph Callaghan has position as clerk in store in Naugatuck.
 Mrs T. E. Mower is visiting her par. ents in Waterbury. Mrs D. c. Garrison entertained friends from Bridgeport, last week.
 Seth Warner is cutting brush and re. pairing fences on his river land.
 J, l.. Mower is camping with friends at Litchfield lake.
 Wesley Rowe and wife are home after an absence of several months in York state.
 Miss Mary Callaghan has been visiting friends in Naugatuck.
 There is to be an outdoor service at Pulpit Rock, next Sunday, conducted by Agent Headley of the Connecticut Bible society.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
DEERFIELD

Miss Florence l.. Field of Rye is visit ing her friend, Miss Alice Nichols.
 Miss Winnie Jennings has visited Mrs Rufus Banks in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Charles Nichols, who was very poorly, last week, seems little more comfortable, this week.
 Miss Abbie Wakenan is visiting at her cousins, John Wakeman's, Hulls Farms.
 Mrs J. R. Jennings and daughter at- tended birthday party given to Miss Sadie Wakeman at Hull's Farms.
 Mrs VanCline of Brooklyn with her baby daughter is boarding at Mrs H. E. Dowd's. Her sister, Mrs Stone, has re. turned to New York. $F.
 Mrs G. B. Cowles has visited her sis ter in Bedding.
 Walter E. Marsh of Bridgeport was guest at Charles Nichols on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
WEST CORNWALL.
THE CHILDREN VISIT cAMpMEEr1NG.

THE CHILDREN VISIT CAMPMEETING.
 The Sunday school day, this year, at Pine Grove campmeeting was grand success, in spite of the threatening sky and the slight shower which sent the audience crowding into the tabernacle. West Cornwall decided to send all the Sunday school, and under the efficient care of Messrs Robert N. Cochrane and Ransom F. Smith almost the entire youth full population of the village enjoyed the unusual privilege of attending the ser vices. They presented fine appearance carrying in their midst beautiful ban ner, painted for them by James H.Moses of Cream Hill. The school feel greatly indebted to MT Moses for his kindness in giving them such a banner, and it will be carefully preserved and hope it may be used on many similar occasions.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24
WATERFOWL.
DEATH OF JAMES MINIHAN.

James Minihan, who was mentioned in this column in the last issue of THE BEE as being quite low with typhoid fever, died, last Wednesday evening, at his mothers residence, aged P years. MT Minihan was young man who was much admired and respected by his as- sociates, and will be greatly missed among the circle of his acquaintances. His funeral took place, Friday, from St Johns Roman Catholic church, Rev James H. O'Donnell officiating. The in- torment was in the Calvery cemetery at Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-24

Wilbur Mansfield traded COW and calf with Mrs Seymour for her flock of l sheep and lambs, recently. Charles Gilbert removed, last week, to his new home in Flagg Swamp. Frank Pierce has commenced work on the new road, getting the stone and tim l The timber is secured on land of John | Morris. He is to commence with 8 gang of men this present week to grade the road and build the bridge and em- l bankment.
 l Mrs Mary Blakeman from Lockport, l N. Y., has visited her father, Leander Blakeman.
 c. T. Squire had the misfortune, while l driving one of his horses the past week, to get wrought nail in his horses foot near the heel, and laming him 80 that on l Wednesday morning, the horse could hardly place his foot upon the ground. By the application of some liniment and ssalt pork, he had him all right again on
 Saturday.
 Miss Francis Barnes entertained friends, the past week.
 1 G. N. Warner exchanged two horses
 with Cole 6 Curtis, for four of their fine
 horses, such as they always deal in. Arthur Buckingham has sold his
 large roan mare and road cart to Harry Thomas and has now his brothers 1T training for the coming races at Wood and New Milford.
 An old fashioned clam bake is nov : agitating the minds of some of the citi
 zens of the staid old town of Roxbury f to be held in the near future.
 Myron O'Dell, of the firm of O'Dell { 5 Barnes, is away after some cows to sup
 ply the large demand for fresh cow Ijust at present.
 fl Wilbur Mansfield, who exchanged
 COW with Booth & Squires for fey
 calves, had the bad luck to lose two Q the number by some unknown cause.
 The outlook for the potato crop is poo
 but there are few good pieces reported That of Cyrus B. Prindle's is extra, l hills making bushel. John Morris ha ' patch about equal if not fully sss rood