davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
SOMETHING THAT WILL BE DONE.

From The Evening Telegram und).
Senator Hill will. at any rate. give the RepnbIi
cans something 10 do in this campaign.
David b. Hll was nominated yesterday NJ Saratoga
He ia Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
MAYNARDIsM STILL THE ISSUE.
.om The Morning Advertiser RepD.

From The Morning Advertiser Rep).
With David Bennett Hi at the head Of the Demo-
cratic ticket Maynardism still is an issue. =.
Judge Maynard should have been placed on the
ticket in place OF Judge Gaynor. With Mr. Hill at
the ne adj of the ticket Maynard the logical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

when baby was sick gave her Castoria,
When she Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss he chung TO Castora.
When she had children she gave them CastortA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

The Handsome Furniture that Flint & Co.
N'est 23dst) hurried from Paris Is being sold
very reasonably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
Religions Notires.

OCEAN GROVE ~ NEw-YORK-Mr. YATMAN win
four of his famous seaside summer services 10
Hall Foureenth-st.. opposite Macys, FRI
day saturday Sunday and Monday nights next. He VIII
also preach Sunday morning at IL O'clock
SOME say there is always room at a honesss meet.
ing This proved untrue last night at st. Barthocmewe
Mission 42dst 3d-avc Hall packed Tonight the large
han overhead will be opened Thirty special WORKERS ana
singers from Will participate Come ana
see 100 drunkarts 800 holiness advocates Hcpsss
applied Meetings to-day. $50. 1890. 30 ana ~
Mrs Kress Miss Wray. Mr.. Fuller and Creole Saassss
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
Special Notices.
THE LIBRARY
part IL
OF THE LATE
MICHAEL HENNESSY

of Brooklyn. y. Y.
for forty years a member Of The NewYork Times staf,
and contributor the nom de plume Of "Laffan''
other publications.
Comprising many and valuable works historical,
biogra phica genealogical. American. English Roman
Catholic genera. literary subjects; large number
Of works IRELAND. its antiquities. history. con-
dition. language. &c
ALSO
Historical and Critical Works Art Philosophy Pott-
Economy Travels. Poetry. &c. &c
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Monday and four following afternoons
OCT. TO g.
BANGS a. CO.,
100 AND I4i BROADWAY.
Sale begin 2:30 o'clock each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Russian and Turkish Baths,
IL Lafayette Place health. prevent disease. a1
cure rheumatism. govt and colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE THIEF'S PATRON.
PLACED IN THE PILLORY.
THE PRESS OF ALL PARTIES BRANDS
HILL WITH THE INFAMY OF MAYNARD.
GOVERNMENT by THE PEOPLE OR GOVERN
MENT BY LARCENY THE ISSUE
IN THIS tAMPAIGN.
THE AGENT WAS PUNISHED: NOW FOR
THE, PRINCIPAL.

From The NewYork Times (Dem.).
In the last days OF the year 1891 great public
crime committed in this State. An agent In the
commission Of the crime came before the people at
the election held last year, and although he was
candidate of the more numerous party ne was de
feated by an adverse majority or more than lOO,oW
votes Hut If a mere agent in the villany pun
ished with that severity, how VIII the electors or
the State treat the principal at the polls? Mr.; di
the arch-conspirator three years ago. and last
year Mr. Lockwood presided over the convention
that nominated the dooH;ed Maynard Are these
nonna tons an Intentional sfiance OF public virtue?
Is IL assumed that the people have forgotten the
theft of the Senate?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
GLOOM WITHIN THE RING.

out Of account for the effect OF II on the suffra
viii be apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE TRAVELS OF ST. PAUL.
DR. RAMSAY At AUBURN THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY

THE DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR OF ABERDEEN
UNIVERSITY DELIVERS HIS FIRST LECTURE
IN THE MORGAN COURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

The Annual Meeting OF the Association OF the Alumni
OF Columbia College will be held in the Library Building.
entrarce 10th Street. Monday. October LIST. at
quarter o'clock collation. will be served during
the evening at the expense OF the Association.
COstar's ExterminntOrs Kills Rats. Reaches Mice
Bedbugs. Ants. lnfalble. "a Clinton Place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
-. y c2QYRaAT, 1888 BY CAARLESl KING

Saddle mp, men. It's the beacon
at the signal peak"
Tho.. Camo scene of hustle. No
words were spoken; no further orders
given. With the skill of long practice
the men gathered their few belongings,
shook ont the dingy horseblankets and
then. after careful folding, laid them
crcaseless bacl. of the gaunt withers Of
their faithful mounts. The worn old
saddles were deftly set; lariats coiled
and swung from the cantle rings; dusty
old bits and brides adjusted; then camo
the slipping into carbine sings and
thimble belts, the quick lacing of Indian
moccasin or canvas Logging, the filling of
cantecns in the tepid tanks below, while
all the time the cooks and packers
were flying about gathering up the
pots and pans and storing rations, bags
and blankets on the roomy apparejos.
Drummond was in the act of swinging
into saddle when his sergeant fastened
up.
Beg pardon, lieutenant, but shall
leave Il small guard with the pack train,
or can they come right along"
They'll go with Us, of course. We
cant leave them here. We must head
for Ceralvo's at once. How could those
Indians have got over that way?'
1T is beyond me to say, sir. l didn't
know they ever went west of the Santa
Maria"
Il can hardly believe it now, but
there's no doubling that signal it is to
call us thither at all speed wherever
we may be and means only one thing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

A :natch ,rus struck and bUncd brightly
IN the bldcL HJld GREATNESS aiHtt.
their path had suddenly fired the fatal
shots. Now, where was the paymas-
ter? Where the escort? Where the
men who fed the signal tire-the fire
that long before midnight had died ut
terly away? Whittier should the weary
detachment direct its march? Coral
vos lay dozen miles off to the north
west, Morenos perhaps eight or nine
to the southeast Why had the escaped
trooper headed his fleeing steed in that
direction? Had there been pursuit:
Aye, 10 minutes search over the still
and desolate plain revealed the fact
that two horsemen lurking in sand
pit or dry arroyo had pushed forth at
top speed and ridden away full tilt
across the desert, straight as the crow
flies, toward Moreno's well. Even
while Drummond, holding brief consul
tation with his sergeant. was dcliberat-
ing whether to turn thithcr or to push
for the signal peak and learn what he
could from the little squad of blue
jackets there on duty, the matter was
decided for him. Sudden and shrill
there came the cry from the outskirts
of the now dismounted troop clustered
about the body of their comadr.
"Another fire, lieutenant Look =
out here toward the Santa Maria.
The sergeant sprmg to his feet,
shouldering his burly way through the
excited throng. One moment more and
his voice was heard in louder, tiercer
tones;
mo signal this time, sir. BY God,
they've fired Moreno ranch!'
up III ,ONIINtIDt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08


StUHdinJ by the SCHtry'S side.
-Apacnes here Sergeant wing is
not the man to get stampeded. Can
they have jumped the stage, do yon
think, or attacked some of Ceralvo's
people:"
Lord knows, sir. don't see how
they could have swung around there.
There's nothing to tempt them along
that range until they get to the pass
itself They must have come around
south of Moreno's."
II think not, sergeant"
The words We're spoken in very
quiet voice. Drummond turned i'll sur
prise, his foot in the stirrup and looked
at the speaker, a keen eyed trooper of
middle age, whose hair was already
sprinkled with gray.
why not, Bland:"
because We have been along the
range for nearly 80 miles below here,
sir, and haven crossed a sign, and be-
cause | understand now what l couldn't
account for at 2 o'clock what l
thought must be imagination"
what was that?'
Smoke, sir, off toward the ella,
north of Ceralvo's, | should say, Just
about north of west of where We axe. 3"
why didn't YOU report it,"
You were asleep, sir, and by the
time got the glasses and looked it had
faded out entirely, but its my belief the
Indians are between us and the river,
or We're over there north of Ceralvo's
today. If not Indians, who:"
You ride with me, Bland. I'll
talk with YOU further about this. Come
on with the men as soon as You have
the packs ready, sergeant. " And go
saying Lieutenant Drunmond mounted
and rode slowly down the winding
trail among the powders. At the foot
of the slope, where the water lay CLEAN
ing in its rocky bed, he refined his horse
to the left to give him his fill of the
pool, and here the troop addressed as
Bland presently joined him.
where was it you enlisted, Bland z"
was the younger soldiers first qucs-
ton. II understand you are familiar
with all this country.
AT Tucson, sir, six months ago, aft
er the stage company discharged me. "
81 remember, was the answer as
the lieutenant gently drew rein to lift
his horses head. Il think you We're Sc
frank as to give tho reason of your
quitting their employment, -
We'll, there was no sense trying to
conceal it or anything else q man may
do ont here, lieutenant. They fired mt
for drinking too much at the wrong
time. The section boss said he couldn'
help himself, and L don't suppose he
could"
AS | remember" said Drummond
presently, and with hesitation, for hC
hated to pry into the past Of a man whC
spoke SO frankly and who made nC
effort to conceal his weakness, "yot
were driver Of the blackboard the Mo
rales gang held mp last November ovel
near the Cata,inas. "
Yes; that's the time | got DRUNK:
sir. It's all that saved mo from beins
killed, and between keeping sober an,
losing nay life OF getting drunk an,
losing u job preferred The Latter.
1T Yea "eIe n lneasure Irsyon
slDle rol the safety II your Pa--engeI
and mail, were you hot;'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

The guess at the hotel was persererin9
and patieGi> but that didn't make the steak
any tenderc,, and do what he could he could
not dissect IT,
"Waiter," he said at last, twill you be
kind enough to inform me what this is
It's steak, Of course" responded the
waiter, with a John Sullivan poke OF his
chin at the guest.
Thanks, ] am sure. Win YOU plcast
carry it out TO the back yard and drive Il
in the ground to hitch the horses to: De
troit Free Pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.


The wealthy uncle was talking over the
prospects Of his nephew with the lad'a
mother.
"lIow is he doing in his studiesyp
Ivory well lie is very accomplished.
lie shows great talent for music, and his
manner is so naughty. III, music tcachel
thinks he will become q conductor"
"Ah, indeed! Orchestra or railroadr'-
Washington star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Happy Greenland! There are no LAWYERS
in that region of ice and snow. Ii one man
Injuries another, he is summoned toa drum
dance, and there the accu-cr strives to
make linn iudierous by singing SONGS in
his diSpraiSe Should the accu-er prove a
better poet or vocalist and gain tie APP
plause of the audience the matter is then
decided, and the litiganl~ shake hands and
swear eternal friendship. London Mil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Mrs. Winks-rd just like to know why
those Minkscs have 30 much more money
than We have.
Mr.. Wiuks-Mr7 Minks was born Oh
Christmas day ana married on Christmas
day, so that the three celebrations cons
at one. Think OF the pile Mr.. Minlis BIS
saved on presents to hcr.--New Yor.i
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Americas Youth Well, rarLus, DO
yUu think l viii LOOK presentatIe a. the
reception tbs eyeuiuz.
Imported NAlet-HeNeythiLR his hall
night nov, sin, heNcept Your ghsstly AA-
pellcan Lacccpt.--Good News,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Outoftowner-See here, Applotti, those
apples ! bought here last night were too
hard.
Appletti-I kuo,g, know, but zey was
rp 10 re times-Eoston Courier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

He says his poems are widely read
lIe-Well, that proves Jne thing.
Shc-What2
He-That The editors read articles before
rejecting hem. Kate Field Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Shells it tyIe that lover never eats
anything?
He-Not after he becomes engaged.
She-Why nut2
He-He never has any money to spare
Brooklyn Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Author-I don't think the papers treat
my farce comedy right
Friend notice they mention it under
the heading "Amusem.nts." -Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

O woman, when we've lots Of cash
We men all try TO cut a dash.
But when our wallet ~hrinhs in siza
We urge you To ecouomi7e.
kansas City Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Passenccr-What il thunder is all tina,
whistlng for?
Conductor-We'vc CouCho u2 with those
darncd cows again. Re Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
A RACE DYING OUT.
1T IS PERiSHlNG OF MELANCHOLY
AND HEARTBRGAK.

Draped In English Tincry.
4 strange pathetic swan soi.,, Of n dy-
ing people, sung by its chief is the plant
made to the civilized world by Apiinna
Turupu Ngata, head Of the Maori nation,
in series of essays lntfly printed in
New Zealand paper. The chief is n well
educated man, "A graduate of a colonial
university, the equal in culture OF the best
class Of white people who occupy his ma
tive land. But he is native at heart, a
Maori in feeling, sympathies and aspi-
Fations, and all his thoughts are those Of
his people.
At the advent of the white man in New
Zealand the Maoris, n heroic race, then
sole owners of the country, were "A numcr-
Gus people. Twenty years ago, although |
even then much diminished by diseases |
brought by their conquorors, they number
ed 100000 Today but few more than
40 600 of tho race remain. Outwardly it .
is n much changed people, too, for it has
adopted the white man. clothes, his Gus
toms, most of his vices and ostensibly his |
religion But at heart the Maori is u say |
age yet
in his series Of essays on his people the |
chief tells inuch that is interesting of their /
history their ideas their habits and their |
feelings. but ever and anon he comes back /
and dwels on the one theme that is filing |
his mind and soaring his heart-the decay |
ing and approaching extinction of his race. !
His language is remarkably eloquent and !
full of lofty metaphor and Symbolism
and somberness overspreads all his !
thoughts, and sorrow echoes in all he says
He writes bitterly, yet not Vengefully, Of
the woes the white man has brought to
his people, not alone of wrongs inflicted,
but of the suiieriugs and defeats chat in
evitably must como of the contact of a
weaker and stronger race. The Maoris,
he says, are dying OF contact with the
white man, and nothing but miracle can
save them and n miracle there will not be.
He gives an interesting account of the
impression made by Christianity on the
M0oris. His countrymen, the chief says,
were attracted to The white mans creed
almost wholly because of the miraculous
career ascribed to Christ. They have a
great craving for the supernatural, and
the doings Of Christ took great hold on
their inaginations. But the native priests,
taking advantage of the lesson, have large
~ turned their people from even n sem
olance of adhesion to Christianity by feed
ing their craving for the miraculous, and
IN the lines of the old beliefs. or rather by
formulating new creed called Hanhau-
ism, which has spread greatly.
49,. 49,, 49,. ~ i,s
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"",Iil nS NV w.,
''''' ms CAV. ''' go
ii''av i:l'''l' w, W i',''''. i
~ 9"lel i"'I' "n' us $50 ~ ~
/ o1l ,rioa,l,. raoir,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

VIII AsN;t-liow Old should you say
Miss skinner Isl
Maud Saysit--Old enough for people to
begin telling her how young she is looking.
o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
" on,Dn's " nv.

NJ wife condemns indulgence
In poker a. a sin,
Yet smiles with sweet eGulEeuce
Wncue'cr chance Ia win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

81 would a. -uJu be- without q hugr .I I.e
house "a. 10 be- without II, ODD Vegetable
Iuls" icur = smith, Bristol. ".
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS.
Three Men Hold Up an Express In Art-
zona-Death the Penalty.

Three Men Hold Up an Express in Ari-
/ zona-Death the Penalty.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 2.-The Southern
Pacific east-bound express was held
up two miles east of Maricopa Sunday
night by three men, two of whom
were masked. They boarded the train
as it was leaving Maricopa, capturing
the head brakeman. He was compelled
to turn ON the air brakes and stop the
train. The engineer and the head
brakeman with pistols at their heads
were compelled to go back to the ex-
press car and induce the messenger
to open the door. One Of the bandits
was then put in the car and searched
for valuables, while the other stood
guard. The amount taken is not
known, but is supposed to be small.
Sheriff Murphy and Deputy Widmere
reached the camp of the suspected
men, several miles east of the city,
about s o'clock yesterday morning.
The only occupant was Frank Armor,
a Tonic Basin cowboy, who COM
menced shooting as soon as the officers
came in sight. The officers returned
the fire with shotguns, mortally wound
ing their man. The penalty for train
robbery in Arizona is death. -
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
MRS. HALLIDAY REFORMS.
She Is Model Prisoner Now and Her
Insanity is Tanner.

She is Model Prisoner Now and Her
Insanity is Tanner.
Matteawan, Oct Mrs. Halliday,
who while insane murdered Sarah j.
McQuillan and daughter, Margaret
McQuillan, and her own husband, Paul
Halliday, last fall, near Middletown,
is model prisoner at the insane asy-
lum here. DR.. Allison, superintendent
of the hospital, one of the medical e1-
perts who testified to her insanity at
the trial, knew that the mutterings,
incoherence and general viciousness OF
her conduct were not characteristics
of the type of mania from which the
gave her to understand that the kind
of treatment she received in the hospi-
tai would depend entirely upon her
own conduct. There was at once
marked improvement in Mrs. HALL
days mental condition. She became
quiet, tractable, decent and clearly in
speech and habits, and has continued
so up to the present time. She is made
useful and helpful in the work OF the
hospital and is by all odds the best
scrubwoman about the place, being
careful and painstaking, and quite an
artist with brush and pail.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
Canada Deem in Debt

New York, Oct "A special from
Ottawa says: When the Government
balanced accounts for the fiscal year
just closed a deficit of nearly $1,000
600 was found in the treasury. 1t has
now become apparent that the revenue
is going to fall long way short Of
expenditures, and the Minister Of FL
nance, George Foster, has decided to
sail for England on Saturday to nego-
tate a new Dominion loan. During
the year over 100000 has been added
to the national debt. Taxation through
the custom house has been increased
81 per cent. since the present Govern
ment came into power, while the popu-
lation shows an increase of only u
Der cent.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
CHINESE IN FULL RETREAT.
They Are Fleeing From Moukden-A Big
Japanese Fleet.

They Are Fleeing From Moukden-A Big
Japanese Fleet.
New Chwang, Oct. S-The Chinese
are in full retreat at Moukden, which
is threatened by the advance Of the
japanese troops from Corea. Japan
eSe forces are said to have been land
ed near PoSsiel Bay and not far from
the Russian territory bordering on
Oorea and the Chinese province OF
Manchuria.
Shanghai, Oct. Sit is reported that
1000 soldiers Of the Sheng division Of
Ii Hung Chang's crack corps now in
Corea have deserted in consequence Of
receiving no pay. 1t is believed the
deserters Joined the enemy's forces.
Wang Seng Tsao, eX-Chinese Minis
ter at Toxic, has been summoned be-
fore the Emperor at Pekin and severe
1y censured for ignorance in regard to
the designs Of the Japanese Govern
ment in Corea.
The masters of several junks which
arrived at Che Foo report having sight
ed large fleet of japanese transports,
escorted by warships, Tuesday night.
This Japanese feet was then entering
the Gulf Of Pechi.l, and after steam
ing westward some distance the course
was altered to the northeast. In all
the fleet numbered seventy vessels.
Their presence caused the widest ex-
element here.
London, Oct. s. - The hostile fleet
sighted in the Gulf Of Pechil is sup
posed TO consist Of the Second Japan
csc Army Corps, escorted by the Sec
ond japanese Squadron. 1t consists of
10000 men, who left Hiroshima under
sealed orders on September 26.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
IMPORTANT DEPARTURE.
Substitute Letter Carriers Must be NOmIn
ated From the Eligible List.


ated From the Eligible List.
Washington, Oct. 15.-An important
departure in pOst-office appointments
has been made. Acting Postmaster
General Jones has issued instructions
to al postmasters at free delivery Of
fees directing that hereafter substi-
tute letter carriers must be nominated
from the eligible list. Vacancies IN
the carrier force must be filed, where
practicable, by the promotion Of the
senior substitutes. All removals and
new employments of clerks and car
rers must be reported to the First AS
sistant POstmaster-General as soon as
made No carrier is to be removed
except for cause, and upon written
charges filed with the PoSt-Ofice De-
partment and full opportunity for de-
Tense. No resignation asked for by
postmaster will be accepted by the de-
partment POstmaSterS must submit
to the department all questions relat-
ing to appointments, removal and rein
statement of letter carriers, for settle
ment by correspondence between the
and the Civil Service Com
mission.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
Connecticut Elections.

New Haven. Oct 2.-Returns from
100 towns show gains for the Republi-
cans in the town elections yesterday.
In Waterbury the A. P. A. movement
aroused the Catholics, who succeeded
in electing an entire school board Of
Catholics. In New Britain the no IL
cense vote Of one year ago is reversed.
In almost all the towns where the A.
p. A. made a fight it met with defeat,
Merden, Norwich, Middletown and
New Milford were captured by the Re-
publicans, but New London elected a
Democratic Mayor, displacing a Repub-
lican. Republicans captured all the
other offices in New London.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
Refuse Allegiance.

London, Oct. ia dispatch from
Berlin to the Times says that Herr
Fernand Bueb, a Socialist member Of
the Reichstag, and Herr Doppler. an
other Socialist, both of whom were
elected members of the Strasburg Pro-
Vincial Council, refused to take the
oath of allegiance to the Emperor on
the ground that it was Incompatible
with their republican convictions.