davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-14
New Bedford Execution.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. IA
Daniel II. Robertson was hanged
In Jail here this forenoon. He was
pronounced dead 10 minutes later.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-14
No Cold or Rain Yet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4..-For east
ern Texas: Fair and warmer with
southerly winds.
For OKLA homa and Indian Terri
toy: warmer, with southeriy
winds,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-14
Burning Volcano.

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec 1.-THE volcano
on Mount Rainier has broken out again,
aud the SMOKE is pouring from the crater
which is also emitting Jets Of steam. An
expedition goes to explore the mountain
Tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-14
A Canadian Swlng-off.

WINDSOR, Ont, Dec. 40. S.
Truskey was hanged at Antwich
TODAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-14

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-14
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
NEW TIME TABLE ON THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC NEXT WEEK.
superintendent Forbes Distributing
Gold and Silver Medals-Serious
Illness of L. j. Parks-Dr.
Caffery's Marriage--other
News of Interest.

A new time tatla will go into effect on
the Southern Pacific next Thursday. II
will be known as No. II, and the only
change Will be the arrival and departure
OF the Sunset limited. The west. bound,
which now arrives in San Antonio at 12:4O
a. IN. and leaves at a. m, will arrive at
2:15 a. m. and leave at 2:35 a. m. The
limited from the west will arrive at ITO
a. m. and leave at 100, instead Of arriv-
ing at 2:3O a. m. leaving at $50 a. M, as
at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Here is Il little story. tn" incident being
given TO Us during the SMALLPOX period and
when Winsrcd was buried in gloom. l.
happened when thing, were at the worst,
and it occurred in the household of Nj,
Benjamin Richards on John street. Mr..
Richards has u little daughter, and she
took it to heart quite forclbly because the
churches were Ill closed, and so she dressed
herself in some OF her mothers clothes one
Sunday morning, and perchinG upon the
stairs proc -rdcd to hold church services.
The little tot was choir and soprano and
preacher, all in one After calling upon
Mrs. Howe to sing hymn, she personated
the we'll known vocalist and sang, and then
she did little preaching, and then made a
prayer The prayer was short and was a.
follows:
80 Lord, make the smallpox 90 away.
Don't let the smallpox get my papa, nor
my mamma. nor me, nor any of us. q
Lord, we've all been vacoinated, aud it
working b-c.a-u.t-i-fu-l-l-y on all of us;
amen
We are pleased to state that the prayer
wa, answered, aud that the little tot aud
all of her fHnily came through The ordeal
in good order. -Wiustead Citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
RG3dJ-IIldd6
6heGtS and
Pillow Cases.

o., o., and 1914 Sheets
cut 9515 inches long, finished
90 inches or ~ yards long.
from reliable makes OF COT
tons. Pillow cases ~ and 70
inches wide. Reduced prices
for 1904.
Hotels, boarding houses.
Institutions and private fami-
lies should inve stigate, We
can save you money
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

The ability of the average colorcd servant
in the south TO steal with impunity from
his or her employer, as the case may be, is
truly phenomenal.
"How's yer comm on in yer new placer
asked Jim Webster of Matilda Snowfall.
"Gze done laid up noah den 500 and |
hain't drawed cent oh wages yet
Amt yer Altered dey will hold back yer
wages when dey comes ter pay you?'
"No; I'ze got pullec' conferdence in EN-
Texas Siftings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
Still Undecided.

1--WE couldn't think of anything else o
do at the club the other night, 50 we took a
secret ballot to decide who was the smart
est man in the crowd, who MAS the --LATEST
and who was The stinglest Brow WAS Vut
ed the stiugiesl aud Jones the --latest
who was the ,Iuartestt'
"1hAt wash decided. Every man voted
ler himself &C. Indianapolis Journah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

II, ". ALIEN g co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
II. W. Alien d; 0.
Scotch FIaAneIs,

Positively unshrinkable, we
offer to-day = pieces Scotch
Fancy l'iaunels, hair line stripes,
small checks, pretty plaids.
plain colors, etc. These goods
give perfect satisfaction; they
wear splendidly; they wash
perfectly. For Ladies' Wrap
pers, Chiidren's ID csscs, Wrap
pers, and Night Gowns they are
unequallcd. If you are not
familiAr with these goods cN.
anime them. Price now 80 cts,
a yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
from Bozrah, travelling in the greatness OF


done it, People talk AS though 10 or %
years from now, in the closing hours of on
lie, or in some terrible pass of life, Jesus
will help us He has done the work al
ready. He did it l,S6l years ago. You
might ~ welltalk of Washington rs though
he were going to achieve our national indie.
pcndcnce in 1850 as to speak of Christ a
though he were going to achieve our saliva
ton in the future. lie did it in the year OF
our Lord Sd, sci years ago-on the field OF
Bozlah, the captain Of orr salvation fight
ing unto death for your and my emancipa
ton
All we have to do is to accept that fact in
orr heart of hearts. ard we arc free for this
world, and we are free for the world t.
come. But lest we might not accept Christ
comes through here today, "traVcliug in
the greatness of his strength not to tell
YOU that he is going to fight Tor you some
battle in the future but totell vou that th,
battle is already fought and the victory al
ready won.
Won have noticed that when soldiers cone
home from the wars they carry on tneii
faps the names of the battlelirlds where
they were distinguished. The lnglishmau
coming back has on his banner lnkerman
and Balal,lava; the Frcnchman. lena and
-, l,..i-.
r"'%U, 'u' ,''''i''n V''''''' """ '''''' ~
'-" III ''' ,'"> Wv '''V n,n
.,i,',, &C.,, cav, ,,.l Cor ma II. r.,as met
~ ~. -. ',., H.. 49,. -,
an ""i "V'"V w Nv ~, 'S Wv
prI SWa'H'" III So'r"N. ny we Wa'''l"'e
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VI ""' 'u-''
''',' - IN
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r.' w. ''.'''' w. ,i;,Tt
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H. us -, 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DIR. TALMAGE BREACHES ON CHRIST
THE CONOUEROR.p


the Conquered.
BROOKLYN. March 4.-From the star
Hing figure of the text chosen by Rev. DR.
Talmagc in his sermon in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle today, the preacher brought
out the radical truths of the Christian re-
ligon II was sacramenial day in the Tab
eruacle. The subject of the sermon was
Christ the Conqueror,' the text being
Isaiah xiii, |, "Who is this that cometh
from Edom, with dyed garments from Boz
rah--this that is glorious in his apparel
travelling in the greatness of his strength
Edom and BoZrah having been the scene
Of fierce battle, when those words are used
here or in any other part Of the Bible, they
are figures of speech setting forth scenes OF
severe coufct. As now we often Use the
word Waterloo to describe a decisive CON
test of any kind. SO the words Bolrah and
Edom in this text are figures of speech de
scriptivc of scene of great slaughter.
Whatever else the prophet may have meant
to describe, he most certainly meant to de-
pct the Lord Jesus Christ, saying, "Who
is this that comcth from Edon, with dyed
garments from Bo1rah, travelling in the
greatness OF his ~treng,h>'
When a general j. about to 90 out to the
wars. a fau and sword are publicly pre-
secuted TO him. and tine mJideaS bring flow
cps and the Young men load the cannon
and the train starts amid a huHza that
browns the thunder of the wheels aud the
shrici. of the whistle. But all this will give
mo- idea of the excitement that there must
have been IN heaven when Christ started
ont on the campaign of the worlds con
quest. If they could have fore-ren the siege
that would be laid to him, and the NAL
treatment he would suffer. and the burdens
hc would have to carry and the battles he
would have to fight, | think there would
have been a million volunteers in heaven
vino would have insisted on coming along
with him. But, no, they only accompanied
him to the gate. their last shout heard clear
down to the earth. the space between tn,
two worlds bridg"d with a great ho-anna
THE UNTHED SOLDIER.
You know there is a Wi Idle difference be
tween Il mans coiuG off to battle apO con
ing back again. When he goes OF, it
vith cpaUlets untHnulcd. with banner nm
sp~ckcd. with horses sleek and shining from
the groom All that there is Of struggle
and pain is to come yet 80 ii was with
Christ He had not yet fought battle.
lIrwas starting out, and though this world
lid not give him II warm hearted greeting
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..,,.,i., lin, Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

YES, the tribes elected him king, and as
soon as they elected him they said Hail,
king"
And what did he do when they said
Hail, kingf'"
Gle Immediately began to reign, New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

tinued to be objects of intense curiosity,
not merely TO those at kilgour. but TO the
whole countryside The general opinion
was that they had all come as part of my
retinue, and every one suddenly remem-
bered how he or she had predicted speedy
wealth for me.
II kenned We would soon be back VII a
fortune and wheen black men, SIR" the
people would say when congratulating me
on my happy return. ~ aye said So"
Good cause had to wish that the fawn-
ing supposition was true. The first glad
ness of my home coming was scarcely over
and the tale OF my adventures told when /
began to suspect that things were as bad
with us as when / left--that indeed they
were great deal worse. My father being
taciturn man, said little to indicate press
ing trouble, but my dear mother, who used
to be the light of the place, now went about
with white, drawn face and eyes. that were
hardly ever dry.
AT last her distress became so plain and
so painful to me that one day-the third or
fourth after my arrival-when we were
alone together, asked why she was so
troubled and if there was anything could
do for her. At this, throwing her arms
about my neck, she laid her head on my
help crying for company.
MY darling mother" said, "what does
all this mean? Tell me what is the mat
ter"
She did not speak, but stood weeping and
stroking my hair as she used to do in the
long past.
"Tell me, mother what is wrongP" said
again. "Tell mel cannot endure this"
"Oh, Andrew, il breaks my heart" she
answered through her crying, ito think
that after all you have done and suffered
you come back 10 ruined home. Nothing
but a miracle will save US from being turn
ed out like beggars on the heath"
The world sudd.nly swan before my
eyes.
And who is doing this" l asked in a
quick gasp.
"The man who professed 80 much friend
ship for us--your fathers cousin, Thomas
Clephane the lawyer OF Dundee"
Thomas Clephanep' / repeated, for the
idea could scarcely force itself into my
brain. Thomas Clephanel And how
may he have the power TO do ii"
"He has the power which an overdue
mortgage on the whole place gives him."
"Mother." cried fercely, "he shall not
take KiIgourl will kill him first"
"No, no." replied my mother, clinging
closer TO me. "You will not commit muir
der l must not lose my boy rs well as my
home No, no, I must not lose you"
"Stay, mother. just one question more
Has his son-has Peter been near the place
at alli"
"Yes; he has been both here and at The
Elms. 1 think he is friendly with Miss
Gordon. But why do you start SOP You
must not be doing anything rash. Promise
me that, Andrew"
III will do nothing rash, mother, except
in your defense. Now let me GO"
My father entered. and went out saying
wished 20 see Donald Gordon.
Five minutes later was at The Elms, hot
with running and hotter still with anger.
In the drawing room found Sir Thomas
Gordon, Isabel, Donald. Rance and-Peter
Clephane. At sight OF him my anger rose
to a white hot passion that made IL hard TO
keep my promise 70 ny mother Rising 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

treat you as yya dc crve."
He went shamefacedly with bis ~ OF
gold weighing upon him heavier Jan
milestone. and so Kilgour was ransol4cd.
Here my story naturally ends. Nhat be
fell in the happy times that followed. how
Donald and / secured the country on our
Arabs, how Isabel and myself became fast
er friends and Rance was establ bod ne
mistress Of The Elms | may not nor
may tell the story of Donald Go On, as
in the long days among the summe sath.
er he told IL to me. Some other zine il
may be set forth for the deieci.,tion OK
world, which believe Is not averse TO TO
nance
Tur rNr,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
TnE IN.


AHfhDtEN. o. Juty II, ISL
MEssRs. LiPMas Bios, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR siRs--l bought a bottle Of your T. r. r. AZ
Hot Springs, Ark, and Il has done me rood
than three months trcatnlc nt al the Hot Springs.
Have you agents Ia this part OF the county. or
let me kr0w how much "A will cost 70 set three OF
sx bottles from your city hy express
Respectfully yours,
Jas. ~ NEWTON.
'fsfrs0fH Nf.tVn tounff. %
Fol sale by Han Lyon. 7J7 Westminster street.
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

The first Pure Food Exposition held
in Delaware under the management OF
Louis w. Buckley, Philadelphia, Pa,
in the interests of the grocers of this
city was formally opened in the Audi
torium Monday night. When the doors
were thrown open at Z p. IN. it appeared
as If the magic wand of a necromancer
had been at work transforming the in
terror into a mimic city of beautiful
buildings resplendent with variegated
electric lights and potted palms and
ferns effectively arranged with other
floral decoration forming an exquisite
background for the bright colors used
in draping the booths. 1t was scene
of great brilliance and was soon
thronged with appreciative citizens.
Colonel Robert Mitchell Floyd, was
chairman of the evening and represented
the reception committee in the opening
ceremonies.
Mr.. Vandegrift welcomed the outside
exhibitors, those coming from New York
and the far West. He thought we should
not let our admiration for this beautiful
exhibition end in that sentiment alone,
Just because it is so easily within our
grasp. There is great deal of practi-
cal help to be obtained from what is
seen around in every direction. The
people who have come here have done
so for the definite purpose of demon
strating what is pure food, and that
that is not pure food should not be
SO called. The exhibition is worthy of
the closest attention from everyone.
The question of food reform is one
that is attracting attention all over the
country and brings in its train only
what is right and good and adyan-
tageous.
AT the close of Mr.. Vandegrift's re-
marks the chairman explained how that
special thanks for the existence of the
attractive exhibition arc due to Presi-
dent William d. Mullen of the Board
of Trade, and to Manager Lewis S.
| Buckley, who has the enterprise iu
charge. He announced that the cooking
classes will be held every afternoon in
the building. He trusted that the many
ladies who are in the habit of overseeing
the cooks work by brief half minutes
visit to the kitchen would pay visit to
Miss Cross cooking classes.
Miss Gross, who leads the cooking
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
TIE PRISON OF EsTIoM.



The Delaware Union for Public Good
will meet next Tuesday evening, at 8
o'clock, in the New-Century Club
Building. The subject to be discussed
is "fhe Prison Question" All who are
Interested in the subject are invited to
be present. A correspondent says:
Never was there more urgent need
than to-day for the awakening OF public
sentiment and the uniting of moral
forces to revolutionize the system of
our county jails. DR.. John ]. Black,
the physician at New Castle prison,
writes as follows regarding it:
~ do not hesitate to say that it is q
disgrace to modern civilization, and the
room in which the fine and cost people
are confined, technically called the bum
cell, is worthy of the horrors of the
darker ages. In its usual crowded con-
dition it is absolutely unfit as the abode
of human beings. 1t is an abiding place
Of infamy, a school of vice and wicked
ness in every form. The present prison
buildings, at the utmost, are only capa.
Bile of accommodating, under proper
hygenic conditions, rs prisoners; but
when 200 are often within its walls it is
easy W SbB ltOW GNClJ lhiO AZ puS hSNs
ing of criminals must be violated. l
can bear witness that it is only by the
best management and care OF the
sheriffs and their wardens that order
can be maintained and the inmates kept
free from serious epidemics.
"Dr. Black further states that he
hopes to see a radical change in the
treatment of criminals in our State and
in truth an absolute reform in our en-
tire penal system. This fearless testi-
mony from one so fully acquainted
with the facts and conditions of our
Jail and the laws regulating it are
worthy of the attention of our citizens,
officials and Legislators.
"The Delaware Union for Public
Good is a movement open to all Della.
wareans who wish to Join it. Its pnr.
pose is broad, its scope is large; it sim
ply invites all who desire to help redress
this world and make it the happy home
OF noble humanity. The committee
has arranged to take up the Prison
| Question as its present specific work
and hopes to enlist the hearty support
and cooperation of all. !"
The unions membership fee has been
put at so cents annually for individuals
and 81 where churches or other organi
cations desire representation. Name;
can be sent to Mrs. Charles B. Lore anc
Mrs. A, ID. Warner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
Joseph Pyle's Enthusiastic welcome.

Joseph Pyle, accompanied by Mrs.
Pyle and MIR. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Coley, returned from Delaware Water
Gap Saturday afternoon. Immediately
after his return Mr.. Pyle received u
basket of fruit, gift from Sunshine
Circle, Kings Daughters, of st. Paul's
M. L. Church. Sunday afternoon he
resumed his duties as superintendent of
St. Paul's Sunday-school. The attend
ance was large and he was given a most
enthusiastic welcome. AT the conclusion
of the session he was surrounded by
members of the school, VINO personally
greeted him. For the occasion the
school room mad been beautifully decor
ated by Watchful Circle, Kings Daugh-
tes. Mr. Pyle's health was consider
ably benefited by his outing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
TERRoRIzED THE ToRS.
A Desperate Gives the Officers and People
of Greensboro u Terrible Tiine--Dwe

A Desperate Gives the Oificers and Peopic
of Greensboro u Terrible Tiine-- DWELL
ing Destroyed by Fire.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
GREENSBORO, Nh, Oct LA terrible
fight occurred here late Saturday after
noon in front of Baggs' livery stable. The
principal participant of the conflict was
Il man named Manship, who being intoSi-
Gated, became enraged and wanted free
fight. He feled several unoffending per-
sons to the ground. the most unfortunate
one being colored man named James
Tillisson, who was severely stunned by the
terrific blow lie received.
The colored people then came upon the
scene and for Il time it was thought a
general riot would ensue. So powerful
was the giant that the officials encountered
great difficulty in getting him handeuffed.
After the cuffs were placed upon him he
became crazed with anger and almost took
the town for more than an hour threaten
ing vengeance upon those who participated
in his arrest. He was finally landed in
Jail.
The large dwelling Of Mr.. John Greenley,
near the White Oaks, about two miles
north of town, was destroyed by fire late
last night Most oil the furniture was also
burned. Mr.. Greenley had recently built
the house new, aid the loss to him is a
heavy one. Origin Of the fire is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
CUNNING FOR BaRNYARD row q.
Philadelphia Turnpike Farmers Mad Be
cause Their Chickens Are Shot by Town
Lads.

philadelphia Turnpike Farmers Mad Be
cause Their Chickens Are Shot by Town
Lads.
Residents along the Philadelphia
turnpike, who live beyond the Shellpot
terminus of the City Railway, and
farmers whose places are still further
up the pike are vowing vengeance
against Wilmington sportsmen who
shoot and steal their harnyard fowl.
They claim that young fellows from
town act like brigands in the way they
kill the chickens around. A pair of
these young gunners were chased last
week by farmer and neighbor, who
came to his help. The lads could not
be caught. as they both "ran like kill
deers" and it was impossible to catch
them. They had shot and killed IL
fowls and evidently intended stealing
them, as one of the youths had a bag.
The lads were chased into the Shellpot
woods, where the pursuit had to be
given up. Several other residents of the
neighborhood say they have lost many
fowls by the depredators.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
TOOK PARIS GREEN.

An Old and Prosperous Farmer Near
Laurel Ends His Life by Dose of
Poison.
Spetial Correspondent Of Gazette and Journal
LAUREL, Oct. 1.-Yesterday afternoon
John Bayard Collins, a prosperous farmer
and milIwright near Laurel, ended his life
by taking large dose of Paris green. Mr.;
Collins was about 70 years old an lived
alone His wife died several months ago
and his peculiarities made his home too
unpleasant for his children. When found
last evening he was in the last throes OF
death.
The chairman of the committee on
speakers of Little Creek Democratic Club
has received reply from Hon. lsador
Raynor in which that gentleman accepted
the invitation to address meeting here
during the campaiEn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

Goodman Chnrch, the Rev. William
L.. White, pastor, was dedicated Sun.
day. Large congregations attended the
several services and the exercises were
interesting. There was preaching as
follows: Morning, by the Rev. Enoch
Stubbs, D. D.; afternoon, by the Rev.
Merritt Hulhurd, d. d.; evening, by the
Rev. John d. G. Hanna. The dedica-
tory ceremonies took place at night and
were performed by Presiding Elder
Barrett, assisted by Mr.. Hanna. The
days contributions amounted TO about
S1S00
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

The list Of permits granted the past
week by Building Inspector Dohl is as
follows:
p. Fahey, six two-story brick dwell
ings, Third and Van Buren streets.
Charles H. Tindall, six two-story
brick dwellings on Nineteenth street
between West and Washington.
William j. Brown, six two-story brick
dwellings on Rodney street between
Second and Third.