davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-20
NEW YORK MAN ROBBED.
Somebody Stole His Grip and Papers
and Tools valued at $4,000.

PITrSFIELD, Mass. July GOV. l.,
butcher OF New York. reported to the
police here last night that he had been
robbed OF papers and tools, valued at
S35, 900. at the Albany Depot. He left
his grip, containing the valuables, in his
seat. while he went out for few min
utes. On his return 1t was Missing.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Baltimore's baseball Orioles are golden
robins this season. sure enough. They
will mako shining marks for Cant
Wards sharpshooters. But the Giants
must keep their good eyes.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

After the Coroner system becomes de-
funct. the verdict will not be death at
the hands Of unknown parties" The
case will be one Of essential suicide.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Hot as 1t was at the beginning OF Mr..
weliman's police investigation. It ap-
peared, parodoxically enough, that sew
eral pantatas had possibly struck a
frost
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Bismarck says he sleeps we'll only one
night In three. This must make It
harder than ever to catch Germany's
grand old man mapping.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Time. tide and the Broadway cable
gripman wait for no man. Nor wo-
man, neither.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

The baseball Senators were taught a.
the Polo Grounds tSat they are not the
people. Who can teach this truth to the
other Senators at Washington?
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Senator saxton says Croker will be
called before the Lexow Committee IN
September. But suppose he is called &c
Europe hrst' Malaria may again be in
the air.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Spring Chickens Are Ripe.

Downy chicks are ripening for the
broiler. A few beauties are in the
market, but 1t costs 81 to get one on the
restaurant table. A portion of Spring
chicken is half bird, broiled, buttered
and served with lettuce hearts, or fried
and served with cream gravy and fried
hominy.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
II He Doesnt Land ON H.. Head

To the Editori
Can some OF your bright readers answer this
question: man on rapidly moving train
makes q mark on the floor Of the train and
Jumps up two or three tsst WIN be land on
the same spotf l. 1. q
The evening world., 1894-07-20
A Hair Tonic.

Inqu'rer.-An excellent hair tonic u
made from FIVE cents worth of sage
leaves stepped in one and half pints
Of water. to which, when strained. add
two ounces of oil of rosemary, two
ounces oil Of sassafras and tablespoon
full Of fine glycerine. Apply to the roots
of the hair after scalp has been thor
oughly cleansed. Use several times .
week
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Tho House Fly Spreads Disease.

DR.. Cyrus Edison considers common
house files an active agent In spreading
disease, and says that consequently a
successful cholera quarantine is impos-
| sibla
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Remaining true TO the people, the
House at Washington could no nothing
else than insist on its disagreement with
the Senate compromise on the tariff.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

There may not be too many people in
the country. but usually there are too
many on the excursion boats
The evening world., 1894-07-20

The sugar Senators had better call
their strike of.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Don't forget that it's to be Fifteen
minutes from the City Hall to Harlem"
Vote that way this Fall.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

The better New York has been too
long and too literally "out OF sight"
Bring It to the front.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

When New York gets . new City Hall
1t must not be tributary OF the same
old Tammany Hall.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

There Is no w. l.. butcher given in
either the New York or Brooklyn dl-
rectory. William butcher Secretary OF
the Brooklyn Life Insurance Company,
at 81 Liberty street. says he knows no
person OF that name.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

The Giants are exemplifyins finely how
luck and pluck may travel hand-in
hand.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

"Reopening the sugar scandal" Oh.
no. 1t wasn't closed. A futile effort
was made to hush 1t UP. That's all
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Garbage will burn And II should.

There's no use in talking. It's hot as
Univ
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Senatorial blind obstinacy 10 Just now
more In evidence than Senatorial dig
The evening world., 1894-07-20

The other day young man gave .
reason for not dancing. the spirit Of
which might be made to apply to q
good many failures in life. II should
like to Dance" he said. land should
dance, only the music puts mo out and
the girl gets in my way"
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Let It prove that the tricks of tn,
straight" local ticket men are vain.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

the back with studs; and the collar and
cuffs are detached. 80 that standing or
rundown white or colored collars may
be worn. In neck wear there are two
new appropriations-tho stock tie and
Ascot shown in the cut.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Your Letter WIN Appear Later

All letter. from oontributors to the sick Babis.'
Find will bs printed. Many are In type and will
appear In this column te-nsrrsv Or lAtsr.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Readers Of TIE EVENING WORLD laortno
the city for he hot months shotsld send In heir
addresss and haze THE EVEELN0 WORLD
Walled 10 them regularly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

1t which caught the masculine eye.
But every woman's lock Was more COM
prehensive. She noticed other things:
that the fur was Persian lamb. that the
bolero fitted tightly behind and that the
full skirts of the coat were deeply plested
at the sides and back. She noted the
handsome aud wide slashed revers which
ended In Q turn down collar, and abe
caught q glimpse of the jackets quilted
lining of brown satin. Each woman knew
that the girl was warm as toast from hip
to neck, sad that the only bit of prstence
about her defiance of wintry blasts was the
unprotected fscs. Most of the feminine
observers, too, would have risked frosted
ear for such coat when bran new.
FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
prosperity to United Germany.
l FAIC4FUL GRAND JUR

"A T - = Il n ~ - =" - a " - - u II
Those who have faith in the faith cure
have not been so conspicuous and vocifer-
ous lately az they we're q few years ago,
but occasionally some of them como into
public notice and show that they haven't
been cured of the faith cure. One of the
latest appearances of this kind was in
town of Oneida county, New York, where
woman was treated by faith. She re-
fused all medical aid until few minutes
before her death, when che called for q
anything for her. An effort is, how
ever, to be made to do something
for others who might be made to
suffer from the faith cure without
their own fault. The grand jury of the
county has considered the matter and
formally condemned the practice of the
faith curers. The presiding Justice has
ordered the clerk to send the presentmsnt
to the presiding officers of the senate and
assembly. A part of it Is a. follows:
They diagnose no case either acute or
chronic prior to assuming the responsible
ity of treating it. They avow under the
aolemnity of an oath that they would not
report diseases of the most malignant and
contagious type coming within their obser-
vation, and which they were treating, to a
legally constituted board of health, a. such
action would be In conflict with the chief
ground of their belief, that there Is nc
such thing as disease, and consequently
there can be no contagion. We believe
that the remedy for an evil of this kind
can only be found by the enactment Of
such legislation ss will afford q bette,
and stronger security to the theory and
practice of medicine.
OF course the faith curers will feel tina
this il persecution and that they ought t.
be allowed to die by any system of treat
ment they choose. There would, We sup
| pose, be small objection to their having
their own way about that, but when the!
endanger the lives Of others by their de
lusion the others have right to protec
themselves. By the way, do the faitl
eurers contend that there Is no such diseas
| AZ the pripa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

Connecticut's II .6l5 pensioners received
during the year ending June 80, 1898, an
aggregate of 81, ,840, ,S54 on.
An undertaken in New York tries to
allure buyers by the pleasing announce
msnt: "Cofdns chespl Now is your time
to buy"
The house committee on invalid pensions
has voted to increase tbs pensions of three
veterans Of the war of 1919. one of whom
is aged 102, another 100 and the other 96
There will be no protest.
The Dorchester, Massachusetts,, folk
want the State government to mark in som,
suitable way the spot near the "Five Cor
| ners" Of their town where the first towl
meeting known to our history wss con
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
UNITED GERMANY.

UNIT nD 1Hh AMI
Although the real situation of affairs
has not been clearly understood, it has
been evident that the relations between
the greatest man in Germany and the man
who figures as the greatest by 'tdivins
right" have been strained. 1t has also
been evident to unprej udiced observers of
the situation that the young man who has
had 1t in his power to snub and partly dis
grace the old man has shown great in
gratitude in whatever he has done that has
seemed to be directed against the standing
and the feelings Of the old man. Thsrefore
people of every country where surpassing
ability and great public services are hon
ored will be pleased by what took place
At Berlin yesterday. Amid tremendous
and we'll warranted popular enthusiasm
Bismarck was carried through the streets
to the young war lords palace and he was
received there with well-concsived and
kinRly courtesy. Germany is happier to-
day than she has been since the emperor's
unpleasant attitude toward the prince was
frst manifested. And Bismarck must be
we'll satisfied with the reconciliation, for
he is too true patriot not to be still will
ing and glad to do all he can for what ia in
. peculiar sense his couatry. Age and
weakness may prevent his taking again an
active part in government, but he will be
in the place that belongs to him as fully
recognized friend of the State. It would
have besn pitiful thing If his grand career
had closed without full reconciliation be-
tween him and the son of his old friend
and companion in arms and in Stste-mak-
ing. The phrase United Germany has now
. significance which it has not had for four
years. The young war lord has made a
wise and q graceful apology, and the old
war lord and patriot has as wisely and
gracefully accepted it. Long life and
prosperity to United Germany.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLIsHKD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents.
A RRsURREOTED LAW,


As may be seen from an interview with
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth which is printed
on the second page of this issue, the Law
and Order league has made q we'll planned
and effective move in calling attention to
an almost forgotten law concerning bonds
for liquor licenses. The law is so plain
and 30 just that its enforcement will
naturally follow its revival. Indeed, there
can be no good excuse for not enforcingit.
The treasurer of New Haven county,
with his usual sagacisy and good
sense, announces that he is ready
to obey the law, and other county treas-
urers may be expected to follow his
prompt example. He has, We believe,
already taken the proper action in two
cases, and will do SO in others as soon as
he finds OF is shown cause. The law thus
brought to light and life is good one, and
If properly applied will do what 1t was in
tended to do, that Is, tend to make the
business of liquor-sslling careful and re-
sponsible.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
TALES OF TEN TRAVELLERS.
Lady Mac Tavitt's Wig.
BY EDGAR L. wAKEMAN.
Copyright, 1894. All rights reserved.l

Copyright, 1894. All rights reserved.l
l.
Away in the north of Scotland, along
the ragged northern edge Of the shirs of
Inverness, lies the romantic and msjsstic
valley of Stratbglass.
1t was the Srathglsss, or ''grsy valley"
of the ancient Gaels; nearly always gray
in the skies above it; gray in Its valley
bed where stubble- fields, banks of clay
and dreamful winding river blend; gray
despite Its splatchss of crimson laid by the
witching pencils of the early frost; gray
In Its masses of birch, in It's myriad lIch-
ened orsgs; and almost gray In the very
mists of It's boundleas norrnful water
falls.
At the edge of great crsg overhsnsing
the northern valley highway, where the
/ strath breaks away into the sunny Glen
| Cannach to the south uest, and the higher,
eloomisr, grsnder Glen Africk to the
northwest, two persons were standing in
the warm sunlight of an early September
day.
One was the young artist. Hugh Ritcbie,
guest among q SCORE of titled folk at
Lord Glebemoth's hunting lodge, Guesa-
| chan, at the edge of Glen Csnnach he
had just finished his last study for his
great landscape of Strathglass, which new
hangs in the National gallery at London.
The other was q highland lsss!e, Joan
Saunders, who, to the scorn and envy of
some of the great folk at Gussachan, hsd
been his inssparsble companion In his
summer sketchings which had all been
made from this oyerhaRging cliff above
her own roadside cottage home below.
The artist had just handed the girl roll
of sketches and was standing with one
arm around the trunk of . dwarfed fr,
leaning forward with shaded eyes to last
ingly impress the scene with Its minutest
detail of nature touch and tint upon his
memory.
Joan was waiting behind him, calmly
gazing a. II from simple habit wherever
the artist might gaze, but with something
like look of settled, hopeless patience in
her face: . fine, frank, honest face, per
haps more beautiful for . certain way ir
which she poised her head, outward, bsto
ksning expectancy; upward. as IL her ns
ture was strong from storms that had
been, to brave all storms to come.
Il What glorious scenes were those they
looked upon. For Q SCORE of miles the On
| tire southern horizon of the strsth was
serrated edge of 6r-crowned mountain
, heights, above sscsrpmenss of steel grs,
, stone; of lichened masses of rock and O
dead trees uprooted by bowling tempests
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
FASHION NOTES.
Aggressive Airiness.

Down the street walked little maid
was conspicuous, but cold as it was the
passsrs stared and many turned to watch
her retreating figure. The reason for 1t
all WAS that on clustering morning, when
every one in sight was bundled up closely
and plainly in shivering hurry, this girl
appeared otherwise. The open fronts to
tho fur bolero of her handsome coat con-
fused the poor men into overlooking the
warm vsst which filed the opening and
protected her warmly. They recognized,
most of 'em, in the cut of the coat, with
its long full skirts and short jacket, q win.
try edition done In fur of what they cav
in abundance during the summer In blue
serge and the like. Itmight be all stylish
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
MISPITs. .

Miss Serelesf-Love is blind, you know
Niles Sharply-Aren't you thanffuli-Nsw
York Herald.
Prisoner-Ten dollars for stealing q pair
of ahoesl Judge-That's what / said.
Prisoner-Why, judge, they didn't it,
Life.
Tramp-Ma3sm, can you spare me o
cold bitei Lsdy-Certainly here's q piece
of Ice. Sit down and be comfortable
National Grocer.
Affsble Friend-Ah, Mr.. Grumpsey, !
hope l see you we'll Grumpsey-f you
don't you had better consult an occulist.-
Philadelphia Record.
While Deacon Bluster is passing the hat
We will sing from page 20l, els Ny Name
Written Theref'-Toledo Bee.
Teaoher-whst is the feminine of man,
Thomssi Thomas-Woman- Teacher
And the feminine of gentlemant Thomas
unhesitatingly)-Dude.
A Chicago man who had just surrsn-
dered his watch to footpad was moved
to remark that he didn't know when he
had been go pressed for rtiue.-Washing-
ton Star.
She-Should you die, are you opposed
to my remsrryingi He-No. She-Why
noti He-Why should / be solicitous
about the welfare of fellow I'll never
knowf-Life.
Farmer-Poor mani Here's O dollar.
How long ye been out O. worki Floating
pilgrim (pocketing money)-As highs / kin
remember, about thirty-seven years.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The oyster in the church fair stew
Is really delight,
Ind fhar anda hn hnv Fri al
Detroit Tribune
Caterson Sunday morning-Don't give
me any coffee this morning, my dearl Mrs.
Caterson-Why, I never knew you to re-
fuse coffee beforei Cstersou-Well, am
going to church, and am afraid 1t might
keep me awskei-Puck.
Minister-My dear young friend are you
daily preparing yourself for that other
country which She-Well, I should say
80. I've engaged three extra dressmakers
to hurry matters up, for we want to sail
week from to-dsy.-Chicsgo Inter-Ocean.
Eyes," said Giblsy, at came pretty near
being q wedding between Miss Bly, and me,
but she said there was one thing lacked.
I asked her what that one thing WAS, and
she ssid, Don't ssk me; you'll call me
mercenary.' So didn't press her."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

thought the chilled fellows, and IL certain
ly looked swsgger, but what law of sense
permitted handsome young wJman 10 be
ct the mercy of the cold from waist 20
away above the forehead. For, - the pic
ture shows, the very perch of hsr hat at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
NOTICE.
plstrict Of New Haven. S. rruhate oourt.

District OF New Haven, ss. frobate Oourf,
EsTATE Of DENNIS NJ sAYfoRD Of Ham
IN Den, in said district an Incompetent
Upon the application OF Algernon o. Beach con-
servator, praying for power aui horify 70 cell
and convey certain real estate belonging 70 said
estate, as per application on file more fully APP
pears. Il 10
ORDERED-That said application be beard
and determined st n Probate Court to be held
New Haven, In said district. the soth Gay Of
January. A ID. ieqs, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, and that notics be given Of the pendepcy
OF said application and the time and place OF
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times in some newspaper having q circulation in
said district. A. HEAroN RoBERTsoS,
3s8s Judge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07

painting as well as cookery, iellies, can
ned fruits etc, will be received from wo-
men anywhere i'm the country and sold
at owners price for a very small COM
mission.
The Blizzard says that one of the letter
carriers reported that on the morning af-
ter Halloween he found the letters in
some of the boxes so stained with tobac-
co juice that he hardly could make out
the directions. Boys cannot expect to
rate as gentlemen who expectorate in the
mail boxes.
John S. johnson, the bicyclist, paced
by quadruplet, rode the fastest mile
ever made by human being, at Buffalo.
n. Y, last week covering the distance
in the marvellous time Of 1875 2-5. This
beats the worlds record for a running
horse LILO of a second and is surpassed
by nothing aside from a locomotive.
1t is said that Chauncey M. Dephew
once introduced speaker at a political
meeting in these words 81 wish to in
troduce to this intelligent and apprecia-
tive audience Mr.. Potts, in whose honor
no less than three cities and towns in the
State of Pennsylvania are named. The
places to which 1 refer are Pottstown,
POttsville and-and-Chambers
1t is an old and true saying that 'mis-
talks will happen in the best of families" 4"
and the same can be said as to leading
newspapers. The publishers of Buf1a-
10 sheet are in deep tribulation because a
reporter, in writing up an interview
with prominent society lady said, "Her
dainty feet were encased in a pair of
shoes that looked like fairy boots," and
it appeared in print this wise: "Her dir
ty feet were encased in pair of shoes that
looked like ferry boats"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
NEWSY NOTES.

The Kane Gold Cure sanatorium has
been closed for lack of patronage.
The Kinzua schools, which were closed
three weeks ago on account of the cpl
demic of diphtheria in that village, have
been reopened.
An exchange sensibly advises that peo-
pie keep their trouble to themselves.
While you are telling your troubles you
are taking up the time of the man who is
waiting to tell his.
Zimmerman, the American crack bicy-
Gle rider, returned from his trip abroad
about $4,000 wealthier than when he
went away. He is only 25 years old, but
has made S2OO,0 with his wheel.
The County Commissioners of Lycom-
ing county have issued a circular to Con-
stables informing them that Constables
are entitled to only 10 cents for serving
subpoenas. Heretofore they received 80
cents.
Bicycle riders will be interested in
learning that there is talk of supplanting
the popular rubber pneumatic tire with
one made of paper. The reason given is
that the latter is much less expensive
than the rubber ones.
w. n. Y. & P. employees in Buffalo af-
ter waiting seven months for restora-
tion of wages which had been promised
to be made in 60 or 90 days after April
lst, 1894, have decided to sue the railroad
company and try to force the restora-
ton.
change" where articles in needlework,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07

-Children's shoes for winter wear,
just received at Lauson's. 1t
When you can't find what you
want in Underwear 60 to Ledebur &
Miles. If
Another lot of new prints 10 a
few days; only sc. yd, at Lanson's.
just received full line of win.
Ter flannels, yarns and furnishing
goods, at Barnetts. If
Every body knows We are head.
quarters for cash buyers, in -four aud
feed. Lauson. 1t
The attention of our patrons is
called to the fact that the stock in
winter lines is all new at Barnett's.
-GenniDe Stout's patent snag
proof boots sold only at Lanson's, in
Tionesta. 1t
We have special bargains in
gents furnishing goods. Prices to
meet any competition. Come aud
see at Barnetts If
Nov is your time to buy cloth.
ing at Barnett's, at prices away down.
These goods must be closed out at all
hazards If.
You have to pay for what you
get. Then why not buy where you
can buy the cheapest and get suited.
See Ledebur q Miles for prices. l
"A full line of the very latest
styles of caps for men, boys and
children, jast received at Barnett's.
Call and see them. If
DO you know why Ledebur &
Miles are selling more Clothing, Un'
derlOear aud Furnishings than any
one else in town Come and see or
ask your neighbors, l
just come to Barnett's and see
our all wool pants, made of James
town mills cloth at $2.75. Warrant
ed all wool, Equal to custom made.