davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

Wskutek upadniecia napuch{a mi le.
wa noga, re ME m6g}am chodzi6, Uzy-
lam DIR. Augusta Koeniga hambur-
skiego Plastru roslinnego w IA dniach
zostafam zupe}nie wyleczona.- G..
Brown, 3O53 w. Jackson st. Chicago,
Ill. .
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
Predkie i pewne wyleczenie
....utywsje...
ST. JAKOBS DEL
Wywfchnfecfa,

p. Charles Ebsrbsrd, Market Street,
Lancaster, Pa. pisze: Wskutek wywi.
,hniecis nogi misiem wielkie cierpieuia.
Olej Nv. Jsk6bs 20 Eierwszym utyciu
'PrswR mi ulge | " krotkim czssie 10.
1taiem zupefnie HYleczonY.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-19

you know how the Enghsn cnecreo when Wellington came back from Wa terloo; you know how Americans cheered when Kossuth arrived from Hungary; you remember how Rome cheered when Pompey came back vic- tor over 900 cities Every cheer was 8 laugh. But, oh. the mightier greeting. the gladder greeting, when the snow white cavalry troop of heaven shall go through the streets, and, according to the book of Revelation, Christ in the red coat, the crimson coat, on white horse, and all the armies of heaven fol lowing him on white horses Oh, when we see and hear that cavalcade we shall cheer, we shall laughi Does not your heart beat quickly at the thought of the great jubilee upon which we are soon to enter? pray God that when we get through with this world and are going out of it we may have some such vision as the dying Christian had when ne saw written all over the clouds in the sky the letter "W," and they asked him. standing by his side, what he thought that letter "W" meant. "Oh. !" he said, ''that stands for welcome. :" And so may it be when we quit this world. "W' on the gate, w" on the door of the mansion, wv" on the throne Welcomel Welcomei Vel come! have preached this sermon with five prayerful wishes-that you might see what mean thing is the laugh of skepticism, what bright thing is the laugh of spiritual exultation, what a hollow thing is the laugh of sinful mer- riment, what an awful thing is the laugh of condemnation, what radiant, rubicund thing is the laugh of eternal
 triumph. Avoid the i'll; choose the right Be comforted. Blessed are ye that weep now-ye shall laugh; ye shall lauUh o
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-19

The Royal Historical society has de- cided to commemorate the centenary of the death of Gibbon in suitable man. ner in the fall There will be am address and an exhibition of portraits, manu- scripts and other relics of the great his torian
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-19
Hatthkiss & gssltstam
 New Store

We customers that have moved into new building which contains the finest store in the Harlem Valley and enables patrons in rence the clothing trade thought could build store that would better the wants of customers and we believe have We don't expect every who comes in 10 purchase but take pleasure in showing the best appointed business building in this secton and you need anything might sell you.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-19

lsty, and or the word of God, and Of the day of judgment. Oh, we had a great laugh! The commentary on the whole thing is that the author of that book died in poverty, shame, debauchery, kicked out of society and cursed of Al mighty God. The laughter of such men is the echo of their own damnation.
 The Laugh of the Almighty.
 The next laughter that I shall men, tion as being in the Bible is the laugh of Gods condemnation, He that sit teth in the heavens shall laugh. Again, The Lord will laugh at him" Again, "I will laugh at his calamity" With such demonstration will God greet ev- cry kind of great sin and wickedness. But men build up villainies higher and higher. Good men almost pity God be- cause he is so schemed against by men. Suddenly pin drops out of the machin- cry of wickedness or secret is revealed, and the foundation begins to rock. Final ly the whole thing is demolished What is the matter? will tell you what the matter is. That crash of ruin is only the reverberation of Gods laughter. In the money market there are 8 great many good men and great many fraud ulent men. A fraudulent man there says, "I mean to have my million. He goes to work reckless of honesty, and he gets his first $100, ,0OO He gets after awhile his $200, 900. After awhile he gets his $500. 900. Now, he says, II have only one more move to make, and shall have my million. ? He gathers up all his resources. He makes that one last
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-05

steam pipes with wire, the practice
consisting in serving the tubes over
with one or more layers of closely
laid metal wire. wound ON under ten.
sion. Up TO about eight inches in di.
ameter drawn tubes are used without
Reinforcement, while above this di-
ameter the tubes r made out of
copper sheets by the usual brazing
operation and are then wrapped
round with a close spiral of copper
or delta metal wire.
This method of Reinforcement is
only considered applicable to straight
tubes, and accordingly these only
are used. gun metal castings being
employed at the elbows and bends.
The wire is of sufficient section to
carry the full steam pressure indie
pendently of the strength of the
tube. though the latter is made
strong enough to stand the usual by
dra llic test before the wire is put on.
The re enforcement is made up with
two or three independent spirals. so
that if one wire breaks the tube Is
still held up to its work by the 9th,
ers. The ends are fixed independent
of the tianges.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-05

THE FEMALE VOTER.

Quite unwittingly. by the publication
OF a communication yesterday signed
"Many Women Voters" we have aroused
a general discussion on the broad ques-
ton of woman's suffrage. To-day in an
other communication Other Gentlemen
Voters combat the arguments made in
the communication of yesterday, and
intimate that the woman at the polls is
merely the reflex of her male relative in
whom she places the most confidence. be
he father. husband or brother, and some
what illogically concludes that the vot-
ing by merely doubles the labor
of the election officers without changing
the result. This argument has notably
been proven to be fallacious in our own
school elections. where law and order
was pitted against what may be termed
the wide-open policy, and the voting of
the mothers, wives and sisters saved the
day. 1t does not, therefore, follow that
the female vote will always split even.
but the JOURNAL agrees with Other
Gentlemen Voters in the general prop
ositIon that voting is an unsuitable &C.
cupation for women. except on such ex-
traordinary occasions as are above re-
ferred to. The woman who can and does
vote Understandings and independently
in the larger political arena has lost
much of her ~womanhood, and is proper
tionately untitled for the dominion of
her own proper kingdom. As a matter
of harmless amusement. however. with
some times beneficial results. the voting
of women at school elections is not Oh
jectlonable.
The two communications. involving
this discussion. have been published in
violation of the established rule of this
paper. not to publish anonymous com
munications. but as they involve only an
abstract and general principle. and are
wholly impersonal, we have given them
publicity.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-05
HI OUST-1OI MAN.
One of the Many Queer Characters to Ee
Seen In London streets.

One of the Many Queer Characters to Es
seen In London streets.
As it isnOw morning. writes a Lon
don correspondent of the Boston Ter
aid. we shall see some DickensiiEr
characters. What American fails e
find such Of INTEREST," Listen, y
strange cry bursts on the ear. Pre-
emily we make it out. 1t is Dust
hoi. Dust-hoi,' Then a man a.
pears, walking beside a huge cart al
plodding horse. He is one of the re
ular parisl. collectors of dust and
clnders. He has his rounds in tni-
particular vestry twice a week. IL
comes to your side house entrance
door, which is also your servants OF
tradesman's door. and removes your
refuse in big baskets.
The tradition is that you pay him
nothing, Is you are entitled, being a
householder and ratepayer, to have
your dust bin cleared at such times as
you wish. Ordinarily this is about
once in three weeks. You must not
empty green vegetable parings in the
bin. These must be burned. Like
most traditions, 1t is honored better
in the breach than in the observance.
for the fact is you pay the ''dust-hoi
man" twopence gratuity for beer. II
he invested his daily takings thus, he
would go home fairly inebriated.
When Christmas comes, he will per
haps ask er his Christmas box, ="
which Is a few pennies. whatever
you like TO present.
Why ''hoi," | don't know. as the
cry Is dust" But once when i in
quired the man replied: We'll I'm
blessed if / know. 1t allus been 'hoi'
since eve was, and | come from a
whole family O dust-hois, l do. Me
father and me grand ther was dust
hoi men, they was The reason for
the existence of most customs in Eng
land is because 1T has always been
So"
Thedust-hoi man has a grimy, gray
appearance and an ash colored com
plexion, and he wears a smock jacket,
hauled over his turned up at the knees
trousers. The latter are cotton vel
vet corduroys mostly. They always
seem half worn out. / never recol-
lect to have observed a new pair on
one of these men. sol conclude ''they
Allus was"
The "dust-hoi" is a serious person.
He never jokes with the scullery
maid, who regards him as being quite
lower in class than the cook, but
much above herself in social rank.
] wonder if dustmen usually marry
scullery maids. But / am not able
to get statistics on this head.
Having collected my dust and peck
eted my two nimble pence, 1.-The
dust-hoi" moves off to fresh fields, his
not unmusical call growing fainter
and fainter rs he seeks other squares.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-05

Police MagIStrate-What inso-
lence! To break into a house i'll a
busy street IL the middle of the day!
Thief | was already engaged for
the e-ening.-Loudou Tlt-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-05
Wired Steam Pipes

The interesting fact is noted in En-.
cheering of the adoption in the Ital-
I'm navy of the plan of re-enforcipg
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-05
And Interesting

There Hoh mng the fact that the pMa am. most amusing noMdnmo e Fair oedh the world Ems
Midway whose entertaining and bizarre features sed never to pa on the millions visitor wo mmM lay hoads
streets and and rwddm various places of amusement from noon till bgpI past midnight Mt me veno
ommgh mh oh @ and cen aamt never ab aforementioned
TrheM memories dHe delightful trips when dull Grws hhhhmd adpme and wmdmendh nhe only, object
THE YuLwToEb JOURNAL d 1.-THE exclusive privilege dmmmma
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-05

An Olden Time Quartette.
Midway Fruit Vendors.
Waiting for the Princess.
Little Christopher Columbus
A Jolly Turk.
The Java Theatre.
Some Arctic Visitors.
The Roumanian Quartette.
An Alps Singer.
A Sip OF Tea from Johore.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-05

executed in the highest style of the photographers art which is offered to the readers ofte
below.
"A Fac SnHeo fthe Cover of the Yellowstone Journal Portfolio of Midway Types
800 HafTone Pictures of Midway Scenes Divided Into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Chain of Parks.
DANGERS OF DRESS.
Risks During the Summer in the
Way They Are Clothed.

Few people think at this time of the year Of
the great Importance OF dress
In the winter people dress warmly because they
know 1t Is necessity, but In the summer, when
1t IL hot, they go to the other extreme and even
dress too lightly. Hot weather causes people to
use light clo,hinS but suddenly the wind changes,
the air becomes chilly, and cold Is pretty GER
tain to be the result
Now, where most people make a mistake is in
not guarding against these sudden changes quickly
and In time. Any woman who has q
light suit OF clothing, and feels a change which
brings chill should at counteract the chill
This can only be done by the use Of pure
suInulant, not gingers hot drinks, but a pure
medicinal whisky that will refresh the system,
cause the blood to circulate and bring about i'm
mediate reaction. There il but one medicinal
whisky that will do this, and that is Dufys Pure
Malt. II has for twenty years accomplished what
has never been known before In counteracting the
first symptoms Of sudden colds and preventing the
possibility Of pneumonia, fevers and all the dis
tressng complaints which follow any cold.
1t should be remembered, however, that Dury's
Pure Malt is the only whisky which will GER
tanly accomplish this, and, however much deaf
ers may talk to the contrary, 1t alone should be
taken myl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
How the Clubs Stand,
Manager schmelz stin CONFIDENT.

Judging by the CHEEKY talk of Manager
Gus SchmelZ, one would not think that he
was in charge of tail-end club, says the
Boston Herald of recent date.
I'VE will not stay at the foot of the lad
der" he said confidently to a Herald man.
I'VE have got too good club for that, and
we will show that to Boston people before
we leave this city, If the weather will only
permit.
1--WE have had very hard luck with the
weather. We were booked to play two
games in Philadelphia but the rain pre-
vented us from playing any. and it looks as
II we might have taste of the same thing
here.
Our men are in first-class condition
Paul Radford is doing good work at short
stop We found Joe Sullivan very cratic
and he was given his ten days notice of
release yesterday.
Il do not think we will make many
changes in the club from this out Has
samaer is doing good work in right field
Il am not discouraged at all about our
showing We have played good ball against
every club we have met, and the Bostons
must acknowledge this, so far as they are
concerned
"A tail-end club will always get the worst
of 1t, and suffer good deal from this
handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
MARTYR COLLEGE.
Attractive Commencement Exercises
at the Academy of Music Last Night.

Attractive Commencement Exercises
at the Academy of Music Last Might.
The commencement exercises of Martyr
College took place last night at the Acad
envy of Music. 1t was a pay audience. and
every seat was occupied. The program was
an entertaining one, and showed that the
pupils of the college have reached soodly
degree of excellence in their work The
first number of the bill was a Shaftesbury
drill by number Of young ladies robed in
Greek gowns. This gave complete satisfac-
ton to the audience, and was loudly ap-
plauded The next thing in the nature of
entertainment was the annual address, de-
livered this year by Mr. William E. Now
rer. HIS speech showed careful preparation
and satisfactory results. 1t contained
good deal of worthy advice and was we'll
said. Miss May Carrigan recited 'Old Day
light VS.. Dim Lightning" a descriptive
race piece, and evoked enthusiasm The
Ralston School of Physical Culture gave an
exhibition of graceful athletics. Miss Abbie
Johnson was in charge of this branch of
the program. Part No. 1 of the program
was closed by Edna X. Edgerly reciting
Gladys and the Echo" Mr.. Harry P. WIZ
kins detained THE Suicide with due ef-
feet, and Miss Abbie johnson 1ecited
Laughter" The comedy, "Triumphs of
cast, as follows: Mr.. b. Frank Alden Miss
Robin NJ. Sharpe, Miss May Carrigan, Mr..
+. c. Gideon, Miss McNaughton and Miss
Evelyn Carter. REGULATIONS by Miss Zue
H. Brochett and Mrs. Lulu c. Roberts fol-
lowed. The comedy, Country Cousins"
came next, and this was presented by Mr.
Gideon, Miss Marie McNaughton, Mr.. Will
kins, Miss Sharpe and Miss Johnson An
imitation of an old-fashioned debate was
given by Rev. c. c. Morhart, Mr. d. +.
Alden and j. c. Lewis. THE Modem So
ciety Drama" was given by Miss McNaugh-
ton. Mr.. Wilkins, Miss Sharp, and the
comedy, Sam Slick" bv Julia sStayiuS and
Mr.. Gideon. Two scenes from "Dr. Jckyll
and Mr.. Hyde" were given by Mr.. Franklin
j. Miller and Mr.. Charles A. Harbaugh
The play, Fate of Tyranny" was presented
by cast Of twenty persons. Mrs Lulu Cox
Roberts, Mr.. j. c. Lewis and Mr. wilkins
sustained the leading parts. The Academy
Orchestra, under Prof. Arth. furnished the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

The western series will be inaugurated at
National Park this afternoon, with Louis
Vile as the visitor.
Joe Sullivan has been given a ten days
notice of release.
Pitcher Otis Stocksdale of the Washington
Club, who has been suffering with inlam-
atory rheumatism has had a relapse as a
result OF the recent wet weather. Last
week ne was again confined to his bed.
The Pittsburg Club has signed William
Merritt, the EXPLOSION catcher
Every league club Is scheduled to play
two games to morrow.
The Pittsburg players returned home from
cleveland, making strong complaints
against the treatment they received in
Cleveland.
The Washington club is Just now going
through the experience that the Phillies did
IN IS and 81 Ishmael himself never
stacked up against harder game than the
senators are encountering at the present
writing.-Philadelphi Press.
In the Louisville team will be found Matt
kilroy, Larry Twitchell and Danny Rich
ardson OF Washington's 1892 team, the best
team Washington ever had; Jerry Denny
the King OF third basemen; Tom Brown,
the best base runner in the business: Fred
Ifeter, for years Anson's right bower and
the best second baseman Chicago ever had /.
Billy Earle. who caught for John Ward
All America team in it's tour around the
world; Tim ORourke, the heavy hitter
whom Manager Schmelz recently tried To
secure-all these are familiar to the patrons
of the national game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW,
How the Day Can lie Pleasantly Spent
by Rail or BOat,

There was once time when the Both of
May was the most sorrowful day in the
American calendar. and it's flowers were
scattered in silence and sadness over the
tombs of the nations heroes; but time,
which softens all things has worn away
the bitterness of grief, as IL has of rancor,
and while Decoration day has lost none of
Its sweet pathos, it is becoming more and
more the occasion of the first outing of the
year on the part of the people who are
cooped up in cities. In this vicinity the ex-
cursion season is regarded as being formally
opened on Memorial day, and tomorrow a
number of delightful opportunities will be
offered for the jewellers in the dusty streets
TO ma pleasure and reinvigoration in many
different directions.
The always popular steamers. the Macal-
ester and River Queen, will make VOYAGES
to the tomb of Washington at Mount YER
non and will give their passengers a chance
TO spend many enjoyable hours at famous
Marshall Hall. A glance at the attractive
advertisement in another column will give
the time schedule of the boats and other
information OF interest to prospective ex-
cursionists
The day will be celebrated at River View
In gala way and there will be dancing all
day IN the commodious pavilion. The steam
ers samuel j. Pentz and Harry Randall viii
make frequent trips to and from the de-
venience of every one
Those who want to get a sniff of salt
water VIII have the opportunity to do 50
by taking the steamer T. V. Arrowsmith
which Will leave the eth street wharf to-
morrow morning at o'clock for Colonial
Beach. 1t may be little cold for ba thinz
but the resort is famous for fishing and
Grabbing, and a large crowd will doubtless
go down.
Nelson Division of the Uniformed Rank
XII lights of Pythias, will give an excursion
tomorrow to Pen Mar over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, the round trip fare being
fixed at $50, with chiidrens tickets half
price. The train will leave the 9th street
depot at $50 am, and will return in time
for early supper. There are few such beau
tiful and picturesque spots as Pen Mar
and as the mountain scenery is now at it's
best the lovers of nature will find rare
treat in store for them.
This evening at 6 o'clock the steamer
Lady of the Lake will leave on an excur-
sion for Norfolk, returning Thursday
morning, for which the round trip fare has
been reduced to 81.
There will also be an excursion over the
B. and o. r. r. tomorrow to Arundel-on-
the-Bay. the train leaving the New Jersey
avenue station at $50 am, and large num-
bers of persons will, no doubt, take the
delightful trip to Mount Vernon afforded
by the Pennsylvania r. r. and the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon cleo
trio railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
SOME GOOD EVENTS.
The Fourth Days Racing mt the Alex
ander Tracks.

The fourth days racing at the Alexander
track yesterday attracted about 1000 per-
sons. and as three favorites, a second choice
and a well-played third choice won the
talent had a rather good day of it. The
track was in excellent shape, and the five
races run furnished good contests. To-
morrow there will be six races, one over
hurdles and race for gentlemen riders.
The summary of the days racing follows:
First race-Purse 500. Five furlongs. NJ
Days b. h. Key West. 132 on. Daly), 2 to
], first; Keime, 10 Oh. Lewis, to I, sec
ond; Postmaster. 100 Henry), to 1, third.
Theresa, 100 lLeer): Sawdust, 10 &C. jones':
Mabel A, los It. Casey; Dutch Lou. I19
Richardson); Jim Fagin, LOO GUEST, and
Major Joe. 125 Slack. also ran. Time.
1.02 1-2.
Second racc-Purse sl75. For three-year-
olds. Four and one-half furlongs. J. Ryne's
b. g. Johnny. 100 Oh. Lewis}. to 5, first;
Matte Chun. 106 (Nelson). 8 to /, second I;
Senator. 100 CKing), Is to 1. third. wilkins
100 Casey; Corona, 100 Parson); Patsie.
100 QHarris): Lento 100 (AfcDermott); Poca-
hontas, 100 Qeer); Memo, log, c. 10
(ORourke); Dutch Fritz, 1O6 Bayley), and
Chevreuse 100 (Ciare), also ran. Time
0.55 ga.
Third race-Purse $3.50. Seven furlongs.
p. Days br h. Fagot. 100 Oh Lewis) to
l, first; Larchmont, 1l2 IN. Bayley), to L.
second: Luray, 101 Clare. l to 1, third
Blackwood, 100 Casey: Tommie BropAy,
ll3 tRichardsonD, also ran. Time. 1.33 IA.
Fourth race-Purse sl75. Selling Six
furlongs. Clover stables b. G. Grand
PriX, 1l3 tSlack), l to l. first; Annorean
40 (Hogan). TO l, second: King Bird, rs
(Scollen), 60 to I, third. Lita, 10l Grant;
Nocalite, lOi CORourke) Selah. 103 Casey;
Trader, 9S Manlove); Banjo, 101 (NeweiD;
Hollywood. 81 Harris} Alarmer. 1876
(Guesb Lorraine colt, 107 Oh. Lewis, and
Prince Albert, 1903 Q4eer), also ran Time
1.19 81
r. l.. Hubbard's CHI. g. Freezer 81 Brown)
to !, first; Diavolo, 10t (Clare), 10 to l.
second Fernwood, 104 (H. Lewis,, to 10
third. High c., Ill Geer); Lotion, 1Oi
erdale, 81 CManlove); Glen Roller. 1O4 CSel-
SOM: Brussels, 101 Bayley); Sir George
ii, 112 slack. also ran. Time, 132 L..