davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

Palmisiry assumes to tell what the lines In yous
hand Indicate. II will amuse you II nothing pinrs-
The above diagram almost explains Itself. Tho
length Of the LINE or LIFE indicates probable
age to which you VIII live. Each BRACELET
gives you thirty wears. Well-markcd LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE or
FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined meau
success III life bnt Won must keep up with modern
ideas 10 win IL. You will find plenty OF these IN
Demorests Family Magazine. so attractiyely PIE
sented that every member of the family Is cntcr-
tanned. II lss dozrn magazines IN one. A CLEAR
LINE or HEhKr besI~aks tenderness: straight
LINE OF FATE. peaceful life the reverse n
crooked well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors biIls so will the health hints
In Demorests. No other naeazlne publshcs 60
many stories 10 interest the hone circle You VII
be subject 10 extremes 81 high spirits or despona-
ency " yon have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked, Keep mp your spirits eY having Democrats
Magazine TO read. by subscribing to IL for 1Svi
you will gallery OF exquisite works Of art
OF great yaue. besides the enperb premium picinre,
l1x2sinches a." I'm DSsy" which Is almost real
baby. and equal TO The original oil panllDg which
cost $500 aud you Will have magazine that canrot
be equaed by any in the world for IFS beautiful
illustrations AMI subject matter. thpt will Keep
you posted on all the topics OF the day, and all the
fade, and different items OF interest about the
household. besides furnishing Interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay. for the whole family;
and while Demorest's Ia not fashion magazine,
Its fashion pages are perfect, aud you get with It,
free OF cost, all the patterns you wish to use during
the year. and In any size you choose. Send In
your subscription ut once, only S2O0, and You Will
really get over $500 ia value. Address the put-
Usher. w. Jennings Demorest, 10 East 18th St.,
New York. II you are. unacquaintcd with the
Magazine send for specimen copy. A rgcQUAD-
RANGLE means honesty; n large TRIANGLE,
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION oE THUMB,
strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER belokcns
ambition: that of SATURN. prudence: the SUN,
love Of spendor MARS courage; MOON, imagina-
tion; VENUS love OF pleasure: and MERCURY,
intelligence. Take cur advice as above and yea
will be sure to possess tine last and most vslssk1
OAlity. =.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

a sort of a heather. and the savin' of
heathcn's soul is about as bright
piece of work as can fall to the lot of
young woman. Yes, am the heather
and you are the missionary sent here
by the Lord, and if you want to do the
Lords work all right. and If not, all
wrong. The heather has got first
rate farm, and he's about as apt to
learn as any human bein' you've ever
seen; and want to tell you that near
ly ever congressman that goes out of
this deestrict is educated and sent out
by his wife. | amt but twenty-four
years old. and with your help l can
make speech in six years from now
that will carry me to the legislature.
and then there amt no man that can
keep me out of congress. Now, here, !
amt so powerful bad lookin' that is
If you'll sorter squint when you look
at my ears. I'vegot a big but mislel
soul, and that soul is crying in the
wilderness and wants you to save 1t;
and II you don't want to save it, why
it would rather be lost than to be
saved by any other hands. That's the
sort of love l give you. Sometimes
when look ut you feel like I want
to drap down on my knees and pray,
not Begin the Lord for somethin'
but thankin' Him for somethin' that
He's already done. Nobody else ever
made me feel this way, and somehow
/ can't help but think that He has APP
pointed you to save my soul. There,
now, you amt going to cry about it,
are you? III had although it would
have hurt your feelings | wouldn't
have put it on that ground. Hah!
what's that? Why, the Lord bless my
soul-here, children, don't come in
here now. Miss Lizzie's not at all
well. Dad blame it! tell you she's
monstrous sick. Go on away from
here"
There was a great celebration in the
neighborhood; there was dancing and
singing and many shoat had been
baked 1t was the next day after the
marriage and Lizzie and Andy were
sitting on the porch in front of their
door. Andy stepped into the house to
get drink of water and just then
that fellow Shack came along the road.
He lifted his hat and, bowling, said:
"May the Lord always bless you. You
are an angel If there ever was one"
! Andy stepped cut. "What was that
he said?"
"Oh, nothing. Merely spoke to me. +"
"Yes, but what did he want to call
you an angel for9 Hah! don't like 1t"
"Now come here and sit down, big
boy. Win you promise not to get mad
if tell you something's"
"I'll promise anything"
"Wen, he was merely thanking me
for saving his ears He sent that val
entinc, came to me and begged me to
save him and did"
"All right. | reckon it's mission
ary's duty to save ears too. Wish I
hadn't burnt that thing up. I'd like
to hang it in the church over yandcr
above the pulpit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
Fr saks OF . Drunken Ex.Po,,eewa..

John j. Rhatigan, who was dismissed from
the Brooklyn police force last week for iEtoxica-
ton, was in an ugly mood Yesterday morning.
When his wife tried to calm him he threatened
to kill her. He was induced by friends to lie
down. and lie kept quiet until late yesterday
afternoon. when he jumped up and ran through
the room; He caught hold of his wife and tried
10 choke her. Then he went to front window
and tried to jump out. Mrs. Rhatigan restrained
him. and he attacked her again. After chasing
her from the room he got his club and climbed
out OF a front window.
He imagined that he was on duty at a fire. and
he called to the crowd watching him from the
street to fall back. Then he crawled from one
window to another Once he climbed up and
caught hold Of the cornice. Later he let himself
hang head down from u window. The crowd
ckeered. Policeman Degnan of the Ralph ave-
nue. station. with the help OF neighbors. pulled
the crazy man into the room. He was taken TO
the station house and loci ed up for inIoxicafinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
They Pouae.s Upo. tAs Burglar.

james DAILY, "a years old, OF LASS Third ave-
nue.. was a prisoner in the Harlem Police
Court Yesterday morning charged with burg
larry. The complainant against him was John
Parrldes, who keeps a confectionery store at
l,+5I Third avenue. Mr.. Parrides closed his
store at midnight on Saturday, and his two
work men went down stairs TO go to bed
An hour later they heard noise up stairs
in the rear of the store used as a family dining
room. They went quietly up stairs and found
DAILY with a quantity OF silver spoons
knives, and forks packed up ready to take
away. The workmen bounced upon the thief
before he could make his escape through the
trance.
Justice Burke held the prisoner in So, 500 bail
20 await the action Of the Grand Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
MISSIONARIES Nv CHINA.
The Presbyterian Board L. Not Anxious.
but Advises Prudence.

The Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
has issued the following:
Frequent letters of inquiry having been re-
ceived as to the probable safety OF our mis-
sionaries in China, Corea, and Japan during the
present war, the Board would express the be-
lief that in view OF the precautions which have
been taken by the various Western powers. in
Guiding the United States, there Is reason to
hope that no loss Of life serious trouble will
affect our mission circles. though II is possible
that some who are In the interior stations may
find IL prudent to withdraw to the treaty ports,
especially in Corea and China.
THE Board would suggest. however. that In
view of the delicacy OF the situation. both the
countries involved being occupied mission
fields. there Is great need OF prudence on the
correspondents in the expression OF sentiment
which may seem to bear a partisan character or
a drift OF national sympathy. and so may irritatc
any of the parties concerned An anti foreign
spirit may easily be enkindled. or II already
existing may be increased. In this matter the
safety OF commercial as well as religious inter-
ests Is concerned"
The Board was somewhat relieved on Saturday
by the receipt OF a cable message from Seoul
signed by DIR. %. X. Anison. who Is in charge OF
the medical work of that station. annOunt ing
that the mission has again assumed control Of
the Royal Corean Hospital. William Dulles
Jr.. Treasurer OF the Board. said that the
despatch indicates that affairs have quieted
down, at least in Seoul. and that the mission
aries are no longer in danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
Campaign Odd. .aa E.ss.

otto Kempner has Joined the shepardits third
ticket party.
Arthur Short. the o'Brien leader in the Say.
enteenth Assembly district, says that he will
not support Straus for Mayor. but Strong
Most OF the Jewish benefit orders held lodge
meetings yesterday. and the electiOneering for
Mr.. Strauss at some OF them Is reported TO have
been very lively.
Benjamin Hoffman for Assemblyman and
William TAFT for Alderman were nominated by
the Tammany Convention In the sixth district
on Saturday night.
The John J. O'Brien Association will have q
ratification of the Republican state and county
tickets and banner raising tonight at Chrys-
tie and Grand streets.
Republican nomination for Congress against
Sulzer In the Eleventh district. The nominA-
ton is to be made tonight.
Ex-Assemblyman James Oliver of the Second
Assembly district was candidate for the Tam
many nomination for Assemblyman this year.
He was unsuccessful, and now threatens to run
as AN independent candidate.
The New York State Democracy nominations
in the Twenty Assembly district and
Twenty-third ward were mixed In the news re-
ports yesterday. Henry HI, sherman is the can
the candidate for Alderman.
The independent County Organization of the
Fourth Assembly district, having been ignored
consolation ball In Everett Hall last night.
Julius Hamburger, the Chairman OF the recent
County Convention OF the organilation, was
presented with crayon portrait OF himself.
The State Democracy Convention Of the
1wenty-slxth Assembly district on Saturday
night failed 10 endorse the candidate OF the
German American Reform mon for Assembly.
r: o. Dsttman, and a committee from the union
which attended the Convention TO ask for the
endorsement was told that their association
was mushroom growth, and not worth con-
siderng. The Germans withdrew, "A meetiug
of the Executive Committee OF the organiZa-
tiOn was called, and arrangements were made
for an indignation meeting. 10 be held at stecgs
Hall, 1907 Third avenue, Tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
TWO ONE-PoUND LEOPARD cUBs.
Disvoio and Angelica the Best Names Yet
Suggested for Them.

Hsgenbeck's menagerie OF trained animals
received an interesting addition yesterday after
noon in the shape Of two leopard cubs, male
ana female. LA Tosca" is the mother and
"Blackie" the father. The youngsters are
seven inches long and each weighs pound
They are perfectly and prettily marked. and
are in an unusually fourishing condition. After
the cubs had been allowed 10 remain on exhibit
ton for a time La TOsca claimed her rights as n
mother and took them to her improvised lair
in the rear Of her cage with many purr. $. VI.
Hoffheimer, the manager. has offered SIS a piece
to the two keepers II they can raise the cubs
When the menagerie was in Boston last April
+" La Tosca" gave birth to a cub. but before the
keepers could secure IL the dude bear " Pete"
had brOk en- through the bars and devoured IL The
management has offered $40 each TO the two
persons who suggest the hest names for the
cubs The prizes are open TO all who visit the
menagerle. Among some Of the names given
and Sullivan" The Heavenly Twins" and
"Davolo and Angelica" The Ieopards belong
TO Mr.; Mehrman's group. The cubs will be on
exhibition to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
DICKERED UNTIL 5O'CLOCK.
At THAT HoVR TUESDAY, THE
GRACE MEN BEClME VTRTUOUa.

| -
! TSoh stress fsr Msyer Heessss Te--sr
| .Not Nsssp. :. ~
| .. s..s..... 90. V.s.,
| ~. - -,
| "ono.r VI wy "e,uisu, = 'her'os" heIor'n
.h'on $50 Yesterday tnat INC enort 10 socurs J,
,ne nomination Oh = cotnoine.ioh lsmmsnS ano
Sos'e uelnoerncy coun,S ulcNeI WIN ,ne "s,'
n'Sn 'uPvor' w" nv. iaii throush unti I" - "
on the Jay mat MI. "races convention en-
"V " ,,,-, ~. L.",,, ~ ,-,.,
MANY issdsr, had or !, Set, To- A,o,nr Tar.
| sen for Sheriff and IIoeber for Coroner Tam
| many vos 20 bavs tbs r.., NJ IN. ,ict., I,
n, "y ,a, w .no ,o.' " NV -
| the Executive Committee the situation would
| bsve been vary dioerent TO-DAY. lie COT oniv
i've districts to support him. They were the
Eighth, Twenty first, Twenty-third, Twenty
s'at u. ana iwen,y.seveh,n. ,,-,-
nc representa',vcs o. ,ne other u'stflc. oo-
,,rasa.r.5 ~, s,, ap Ter ~. aS,. IT, H,s
i'N ', w ', , VII 'no sup inen , WI,
Grace played his next best card; endorsed
Strong and made up the rest OF the ticket so
..sI ne woulu nso nh ,no Ves, W w. a.u 'ne
wry faces"
All of the oth.r fs,,o,vs have NOT .wa,,o,yed
A. cr.oa.. ID, ,,a, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,,,.
organization. which was FIRST in the field against
Taumany uau laat nernu,har
10, 100 ~" 80
Thought TO receive some consideration at the
hands of the ticket makers, has not made Its
rO'. , :. .se W w 90 WI,
eVenihg,wnenl us conterence committee VIII meet
and hear the report of the subcommittee which
iahor.d In ,.in ,,;,b ,b. s.y.n,v 20 90, tIa.
, " =, 81 ~, '. -, Ivy y. - &c,
burger on the ticket Tor SneriH, or Alfred Steck-
Ter for Judge OF the Superior Court. IL Is the
purpose OF the Conference Committee to refer
IL pmat,.r 90 ,ha Esacmtt,a Inmrni,,.a ~ ~.
orSani1ation Witch yyas .nthnrinnI hy ~.
S'nunty Snnventinn IN at in the MATER ~ an an
dorsIng mr. naminp n ticte, " WV " VIZ
ponassn ILL., Y, To,nn...na n, ,h. t-,,..a
f,bariaiss Rniidipg cor Saranra' anno o ne,
sea-, az ,.T no,iJ Ia III ~ az .p I
denepdent Comntv praa nizstion as candide,ss
ami Tor tic fnrthsr pessnn that The ,rs nIsa,ior
%ss H. ,,nny 49, sLa,Un i,s has, tii,s a., a To-. III
manv Hall ~ Saysnty and ,hsir ~ aiiias
have cnmnted nm I,s endorsin0 the Strans
iict., I, 80 said lac, n;,,ht h., nn. -, lis
mamher. ~ H. E,ann,i,n SEnr,yni,,ao ~ ,he liz
rvani1ation tha, Tia Ssyen,y ami NJ S,ro me
nsy hear sn,n. n.,,s ,vben Ne cnn,,it,. 90 ao,s
jmsy, VIA, TIC nraanj,"tion nr,no.cs ~ 10 mi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
PRESBYTERIANS CELEBRATING.
Hampstead R-Ioices mt the site OF the First
Amer Ican PresbyterIan Charch.

HEMPsTEAD, l.. l., Oct. 1.-THE 25Oth ami
versary of the establishment Of the first Presby-
terrain church in America was celebrated at
Christ's First Presbyterian Church. in this
place. to-day. The ceremonies will continue on
Monday and Tuesday. Many prominent clergy
men from New York city and Brooklyn will
participate in the celebration. Special trains
will convey the clergymen and delegates from
societies of the Christian Endeavor OF Brooklyn
and Long Island to Hampstead.
On Monday afternoon there will be histori-
cal address by the pastor of the church, the
Rev. Frank Melville Kerr. There also will be
addresses by representatives of the Presbytery
OF Nassau the Rey. Samuel Carter OF Hunting
of Brooklyn. the Rev. DIR. John Hall Of New
York, the Rev. Mr.. Peck of Corona, the Rev.
Charles Park. Mr.. A. II. Mckinney, and Dr.
KlOpsch.
The church. an unusually large one for Long
Island town, was crowded to the doors to- night
long before the services began. The Rev. DIR.
Noble. a former pastor of the church, spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
sIGBT-sEEISG At NIAGARA.
Members or the Cabinet aad Their Wives
See An the AttrsetIoas at the Falls.

Nenbers or the Cssiaet aad Their Wives
See All the Attractions At the Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS y. V, Oct. 1.-THE Cabinet
party. consisting OF Secretaries Gresham, Car
Isle. Smith, and Herbert, and First Assistant
Postmaster-Gen Jones. Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-Ceneral Maxwell. Mrs. Carlisle,
Mrs. Gresham. Mrs. smith, Mrs. Thurber. and
Mrs Micon spent to-day in visiting the various
attractive spots about the Falls under the escort
OF Superintendent T. V. Welch of the State
Reservation. The visitors were taken around
the islands, crossing to the Three Sister Isl
ands, Luna Island, and going out TO Terra
pin Rock. They descended the incline railway
In Prospect Park. and all got a thorough drench-
ing from the spray below the American Falls.
From here they drove across the SuspG. sion
Bridge to Canada, where two private cars were
in waiting on the Niagara Falls Park and River
Railroad. A trip on the electric road running
along the gorge from Chippewa TO Queenstown
was made. Secretary Daniel Lamont and Mrs.
Lamont arrived from Buffalo this morning and
joined the party on the electric road trip
Returning to this city afterward the visitors
were the guests of Mr.. George Porter at the old
Porter homestead, overlooking the American
Rapids. After luncheon at the Cataract House
a brief reception was held In the hotel parlors.
Secretary Lamont left shortly after2 o'clock for
the East. intending to visit his mother before
turning 10 Washington. Mrs. Lamont remains
with the party. all of whom left early this even
ing. Secretary and Mrs. Gresham going to Chi
cago and the rest TO Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15

Good Things said Of Father sylvester
Malone at HIS Jubilee.

Father Malone's golden jubilee was continued
yesterday in the Church Of ST. Peter and st.
Paul, In Wiliamsburgh. The pastor celebrated
high mass at 10 o'clock In the morning with the
Rev. Henry GALLAGHER OF ST. Michaels Church,
deacon, and the Rev. Hugh Ward OF ST.
Maachi's, sub-dcacon. Among the prelates pres
ent were Archbishop Ireland OF st. Paul, Mimi.
and Bishops Fitzgerald OF Little Rock, Ark. ;
McGoldrick Of Duluth, la; Hennessey Of
Wichita. KAN: Cobber of Winona. Kan. and
Mcdonnell of Brooklyn. All were seated In the
sanctuary with more than eighty priests There
were also present Mayor Schieren, ex-Mayor
Frederick Schroeder, Murat Halstead. and
James d. Leary. All the pillars in the church
were draped with American flags. Bishop Keane,
rector OF the Catholic University in Washing
ton. preached on the Mature OF Priesthood
Bishop Keane said that Father Malone was
like a railroad train. " Brakemcn are employed
on train to hold IL back" he said. :" and an
engineer to drive It ahead. Father Malone. your
beloved pastor, whose golden anniversary you
are celebrating, is one of those engineers who
always drive ahead. sometimes he has made
ress than TO lie snpineiv bv o loo timiT 70 nns
ahead for fear that errors may be made"
Father Malone said he had always stood up
for the spirit OF liberty. of progress. and of the
institutions of the country he loved well.
His earnest and Jealous advocacy Of progress
and liberalism had sometimes brought down on
him criticisms that were severe. and even his
friends sometimes misunderstood his feelings.
ceived and all have suffered. have been more
than repaid by the tribute have received ON
this my jubilee"
There was a banquet in the parochal school
In the rear Of the church yesterday afternoon,
at which more than 100 guests were present
Speeches were made by the Rev: John VI. Kelly
Bernard Peters, Congressman Thomas +. Mag
ner; eI-Mayor David A. Body. and Bernard
GALLAGHER.
archbishop Ireland. in speaking to the toast
OF :" Fifty years Of American Catholicity." told
how he had been introduced to Father Malone.
He said that Father Malone, by his broad and
liberal views, had helped the growth OF Catholi-
city In America, and that the Catholic Church
had grown in AmeriCanism. Continuing he
said that the religion and Church OF the future
would be that one which helped the cause OF
progress and temperance. As to the A. =. A..
he declared that he knew the American people
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and he was con-
fident they would never allow a man to be stig-
matiZed for his creed. The alarm on this sub
jeCt, he declared. was entii ely uncalled for.
n the evening Vicar General William Byrne
OF Boston preached.
The jubilee will be brought to close to- NOR
row night by public reception in the Academy
of Music at which Mayor SchierPn will preside
and prominent Brooklyn citizens will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15

Alta meeting held at Cooper Union last night
delegates from the city councils Of the Irish
National Federation of America made the final
arrangements for the mass meeting In behalf OF
the home rule cause to be held ON Wednesday
night at Lenox Lyceum. The Hon. Edward Blake.
member Of Parliament for South LOngford will
be The orator OF the evening, and Mayor Gilroy
viii preside. Tomorrow evening reception
for Mr. Blake will be held Rt the residence OF
DIR. Thomas Adds Emmett. 80 Madison avenue
Mr.. Blake Is at present in Canada, where np 10
a Few years ago he was leader OF the Liberals Ia
Is expected that the meeting at Lenox Lyceum
VIII be a large one, as there Il a reawakeninR of
interest IN the homo rule cause. Real Irish
feature OF the meeting.