davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-29
NTRfED, unknown and fair,
With deep. mysterious eyes and
starwreathed nair,
Untouched hv INV bra,,h 80 81,

eAS 9d1 AoAs
With deep, mysterious eyes and
W starwreathed nair,
~ Untouched by any breath of sin
or shame.
Undimmed by care the brow's white fame,
The New Year meets US. face to face.
Laden with gifts OF grace:
The wealthy hours. with unknown blessings
fraught.
Fair space for earnest toll and fruitful
thought,
For kindly word and generous deed,
For binding up the hearts that bleed,
For conquering self and sin.
For waxing strong within
AlasI oil pale and cold.
Md drifting SHOWS. withered and shrunk and
We see the Old Years sad. accusing ghost,
Ladsn with treasures W. have lost:
The wasted hours. the deeds unwrought,
The idle word end thought.
The waiting good wherein we weakly failed.
Sharp tests OF life. where strength or courage
Quailed;
The lost for whom we might have cared
Sweet Heaven. how can we brook
The Old Years ghostly lookr
All. let US gaze no moro
On loss and failure that have gone before:
The future still hath space for truer life,
For generous deeds and noble strife;
The soul that cannot rise with wings
May climb to higher things.
And Thou. Almighty One in whom we trust,
Who still remembcrest we are but dust,
Whose mercies all our sins outlast,
Lift from our hearts the heavy past,
That We may so with cheer
To meet the glad New Year.
Samantha w. Shoup, in \. Y. Independent
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

Overi$1s, ,OOO,O ,OC0 has been spent in building
the town of Pullman, and its inhabitants
number IL, 900.
The workmen and the labor press throw
another complexion upon the town. They
say Pullman is first-class business venture
and land speculation, as the $1,000 OF
population render the land-holding Of
immense worth, the added value going to
the owners alone and the workmen being
prohibited from investing and getting some
of it.
They claim, too, that as the company
owns everything and does oil the business
there, the workmen are virtually owned as
well. They describe their condition as be.
ing controlled by an absolutism unknown
elsewhere in America, and say they see no
hope of anything but Of living always in
the regulation way, in the regulation houses
and under the regulation rules of the COM
pany.
The Pullman Company has shops also at
Ludlow. Ky and at St. Louis. 1t has also
works at Wilmington, Del, where cars in
the East receive repairs.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

The has like Prairie that owing the death of of
ed No Clearing Sale history like this like the present
|. The Sale is Immediate and imperative &
2. Our Manufactured Stock Of Clothing Enormous :
3. Liberty to Bring Back Goods as usual
4. Prices never in our Experience so Low
The quantities already pass
single The necessary gn
inc and great beyond that offered.
There must be extraordinary reasons for
Mems $40 and $12 All Wool Suits at SIS and Sc
Mems S14 and $15 All wool Suits at So and $40
Mems $40 and 525 Fine Black Suits at $15 and $18
Mems $15 Serge Suits Blue, Black, Gray, now $40
Mems 81 rousers, English Worsted for $37s
Mems $5 Trousers for So. 81 ones So. So $3.50
Boys and Young Mems $40 $12 Suits SIS to SO
Children Suits $40 to So $eH to $4z $5 to $2%
Entire houf including Clothing
at prices not known this house City fore
Can't tell exact
ing Measure department. cloth highest
less instead of
Clothing prices discount
It's the opportunity lifetime
There will be no change in our method of paying Railroad Fare
The same continues regardless of low prices Buy moderate
amount OF goods and your Railroad expense is paid
WANAMAkER & BROWN
SIXTH an MARKET PHILADELPHIA
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
THE TOWN OF PULLMAN.

Through his establishment of the town Of
Pullman its founder, George NJ. Pullman,
has come to be looked upon as great phi
lanthropist. Pullman is twelve miles south
OF Chicago, on Lake Calumet, and is a tract
of 1000 acres The town was thoroughly
drained, streets we're laid out, bordered by
grass plots, beds of flowers and rows of
elms. Shops, stores, markets. places of
amusement. houses for his workmen and
their families, schoolhouses and churches
were built to be under the care of the com
pany.
The shops, built Of pressed brick and
stone. and separated by broad avenues and
handsome lawns, cover thirty acres, and
are separated from the residence portion by
boulevards. There are nearly 1000 houses
rented to workmen. The arcade alone costs
s20O, 700, and the Hotel Florence and other
leading buildings are handsome and costly.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levari Facias TO me directed, viii
be exposed to Public Sale, ut the Hotel OF
James L. Dickinson, at Townsend, In Apo
quinimink Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
TREASURY REPORT.
Delawarean'S who are Keeping Co

| Delawarean'S who are Keeping Cool
at Washington.
The following facts are CLEANED from O
| report of the Secretary of the Treasury in
| reference to the Delawareans now keeping
cool in the Treasury department, says tie
Daily Republican:
Delaware's share in the general shaking
| up consisted of of the 739 appointments,
with salaries aggregating S9O32 as follows
| Thomas Holcomb, fifth auditor. salary
$1,000; W. B. Pratt, confidential clerk to the
fifth auditor, S1400; E. s. Stokes plate
cleaner i'll the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Sl252; c. H. Tuthill messenger
in the Internal Revenue Bureau, $40; S.
Hamilton, watchman in the office of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, $40; NJ. Sulli-
van, assiatant messenger in the supervising
architects Office, S72O; and H. B. Rhoades,
laborer in the office of the secretary, $500
The Diamond State did not share in the
re-appointments, but it came III for of the
SS5 promotions, namely, L. H. Jemison,
clerk in the office of the Secretary of the
Treasury. at $1,000, promoted to foreman of
cabinet shop $500; J. w. Whitaker clerk
of class l, at $1,000 in the Office of the
second auditor promoted to CLERK of class 9
at $1400 in the same office; J. E. Martin
clerk in otfice of the sixth auditor, at
$1,000, promoted to S1200 Glass; NJ J. Sulli-
van, assistant messenger in the supervising
architects office, at $40, promoted to mes |
senger at $780, Ii. B. Rhodes, laborer in the |
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, $500, |
promoted to watchman at $3.50. In the |
list of reductions to two Delaware people |
suffered the ''razee." l. w. Nichols, clelk
of class in the auditors Office, at Sl80Ore- |
duced to clerk of class atsS16OO, and r. L, |
Smith, workman in the Bureau of En- |
craving and Printing, at 5000, reduced TO |
S720 Of the 27l so-called "resignations''
Delaware turned in three, representing the |
REIMBURSEMENT (relue family, of course) of |
total salary list of s7lOO, as follows: |
George P. Fisher, first auditor, $1,000, E. |
Dawson, chief of division, $4,000, and Reed |
Verguson, foreman of cabinet sh ID, $500. |
In the list of 565 removals Delaware ap-
pears with four names, Mrs. J. L, Sutton, O
binder in the second auditors office. $40; |
G. G. Arnold, watchman in the secretary's
office, $720; w. c. Longfellow, assistant
messenger in the Internal Revenue Bureau,
S720, and John E. Rhodes, plate printer,
whose compensation was at piece rates,
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
Mapazines for ,July.


The Ladies Home Journal was among
the first to come. 1t is always welcome.
This number is very attractive and full OF
interesting and helpful reading for mid
summer pastime. The cover is artistic as
the covers always are, and has one of the
prettiest summer girls of the season as its
chief ornament. The leading article is
What constitutes good Husband by six
popular writers whose pictures are also
given. Afler paying our respects to these
fair writers We turned as is our wont to
the Editors corner, but looked in vain for
"At Home With the Editor" Mr.. Box
gives US the "Pen of a Mountainer" instead
and lets the women off for this once. But
he will probably have some good, grand
fatherly advice to bestow on them next
month: His editorials are probably more
quoted than those of any other magazine
published. Every department of the July
magazine isespecially adopted the season.
School girlsand graduates must read Ruth
Ashmore or The Happy Vacation. If you
are not subscriber, get this number at the
news stand for only 10 cents.
The st. Nicholas is veritable
Fourth Of July number. and has many
lessons in history and loyalty, Nathan
Hale the Martyr Spy" Nan Merrifeld's
choice" and Visit to the North Pole
among the many features that make q
most desirable magazine. 1t will interest,
amuse and instruct the whole family
The Cen;mry begins two noveletts in the
July number: Love in Idleness, A Fort
night Bar Harbor, by Marion Crawford, and
"a Bachelor Maid." by Mrs. Burton Har-
rison. The titles are pleasing, but no more
so than the stories. There are several short
stories. The questions of the day are dis
cussed editorially, and the whole magazine
is full of mental recreation and food for
Thought
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

n.r,,-.. s,,-+. And all the
other fxins
Straw Hats to make you
&c.. s.,.. comfort
able. 1t is
Ru''st Shoes surprising
for how little money you
can get them. too; not
cheap trash that reliable
dealers will not handle::but
such qualities and values
as you will find in houses
whose guarantee means
something. The young
men are particularly
struck this season with
our fine Straw Hats and
Russet Shoes, and say
they are ahead Of anything
ever shown in Whining
ton. Our $40 and $3.50
Black, Blue and GRAY
Serge Suits are very hard
to keep sized up, but we
are doing the best we can
without putting in inferior
qualities. Negligee,,Shirts
a new lot Of those 50-cent
ones in to-day, and with
the 75-cent 2 separate col
lar Shirt, prove the best
for the money ever offer
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
Sheritf's Sales.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias, to me directed
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Hotel
of John p. Mcintyre, in MIddletOwn, in ST
Georges Hundred, New Castle County Della
ware,
ON MONDAY,
THE 2D DAY OF JULY, 1894.
At 2 o'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
on the north side OF Lake street, in the tow
of Midd1etown. County of New Castle, State
ofDelaware, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the north east corner of NOR
way and Lake streets, thence with the sald
Norway street. north e54 degrees, west ~
feet to Lockwood street. thence thereW1tn
north 81 degrees, east 80 feet TO corner for
these lands, to be conveyed to George
Ernest. thence with the same south "a de-
grees, east 232 feet to the north side OF Lake
street aforesaid, thence Herewith south sA
degrees. west 60 feet to the beginning, CON
tanning within said metes and bounds thir-
teen thousand and nine hundred and twenty
seven square feet of land more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
perty OF Alfred q. Cox and Mary L. Cox, his
wife and Alfred G. Cox, Administrator OF
james NJ. Cox, deceased, and TO be sold by
PIERCE GOULD,
Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, Wilmington. Delaware,
j une 18th, 1884. 1une lois
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
ON MONDAY,
THE % DAY OF JULY, 1894,
At 10 o'clock, a. m

At 10 o'clock, a. m.,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain farm or tract OF land and
tenement, situate now in Blackbird Hundred
In New Castle County and State of Della
ware, founded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning Mt stone In the line OF land
late of Jonathan Brown deceased, put now
owned by Andrew Spear, and running
thence with the same north sfxty-two de-
grees and titty-five minutes, east one hun
dred and five perches and five-tenths of
perch crossing the main prong of Morris
branch to the middle of the new road lead
ing from Smyrna Landing to the old Tho
line of land of Gideon Rothwell, thence in
part with the said Rothwell's land. crossing
the main stream OF said M orris branch, south
twenty-eight degrees and quarter, east
two hundred and twenty one and eighth
tenths perches to a corner on the east side of
the said landing road in the line of land of
Noble Z. Jermap, being also corner for the
heirs of Robert Patterson deceased, thence
with said PaItersOn's land south seventy
seven and halt degrees, west one hundred
and twenty-three perches to a stone on the
9id band. being corner for land OF the said
Kennedy deceased, in part and in part
with the said Andrew Spears land,
no rth twenty-five degrees and nine minutes
west two hundred and f1fty-two and two
tenths perches to the place OF beginning,
containing one hundred and eighty acres
same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the proper.
ty ofJnO. Truax deceased and Andrew spear
and Marietta Spear, his wife, I. t. g., and to
be sold by
PIERCE GOULD,
sherifrs ofhce, Wilmington, Delaware,
June 18th, 1894. june l6 ts
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
ON MONDAY,
THE % DAY OF JULY, 1894,

Az ~ CLOCK, q. m.,
The following described real estate, viz:
All those two certain lots and parcels OF
land tenements, situate In Blackbird Hun
dred. New Castle County and State OF Della
ware, bounded and described US follows, to-
wit 4:
No. l.-Adjoining lands OF Samuel Arm
strong, lands OF Daniel Wells, lands OF John
W. Wright, lands OF William Daniel, NJ. D.,
lands by No. 2, hereinafter described, Ian ds
OF George d. Collins and lands of Henry q. .
Wells, containing one hundred and fifty-one
acres of land, be the same more or less. Also
No. 2.-Beginning at q stake on the north
side of the public road leading to Head of
Sassafras, and running thence with the line
OF land OF George d. Collins, north twenty
seven and quarter degrees, east $50 pcrches
to a stake, thence south 30 degrees east Q
perches to q stake in the line of No. ], also
described thenceIwith O line of land OF VIII
liam Daniel, M. D., south u degrees, west
rs $40 perches to the aforesaid public road
thence with the centre of said road to the
place of beginning, containing "a acres OF
land, more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF Frank Wells and Ida W, Wells his
wife, mortgages. and Mary f.. Money and
William H: Money, her husband, it's, and
to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD,
Sheriff.
sherif's ONCE W Wilmington, Delaware,
June 18th, 1884. june l6-ts
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

owing Of
Wanmak dspos
Clearing history like the
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ OF Levart Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the hotel of
James l.. Dickinson, at Townsend, New
Castle County, Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
REG1sTERs' ORDER.
~ RRGIsTER's OYPrCR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

DEGISTERS' ORDER,
~ RKGIsTER's OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
May IA, 1894.
Upon tho application of J Thomas Price.
Executor OF William X. Steele, late OF Red
Lion Hundred. in said county. deceased, 1t
is ordered ana directed by the Reg lister that
the Executor aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing OF Letters Testametary upon the estate
OF the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date or
such Letters in six OF the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the estate
TO present the same, or abide by an act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided !;
ana also cause the same to be inserted with
in the same period fin the MIDpLETowN TRAN
SCRIPT, newspaper published In Middle
town, and to be continued therein two
months.
Given under the hand and Seal OF Office OF
the Register aforesaid at Wilmington. In
New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
J. wilkins CoOch,
ReQfatAr
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
OAN 4hONDA L,
THE % DAY OF JULY 1894,
Al O a,alnal- ~ -,

At 2 o'clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
situate IN the town of Middletown, New
Castle County and Stale OF Delaware, more
particularly described by metes a:id bounds
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point in the curb line on
the north side OF Broad street. a corner tor
this and lands OF Mrs. Martha e. Clayton,
thence with the line of the said Clayton,
north eighty-seven and one-half degrees,
east one hundred and sixty-seven feet to
lands OF A. q. Cox, formerly william Green,
thence with the line OF the said A. q. Cox.
south thirty-two and one-quarter degrees,
east nfnoty-two feet and nine inches to
lands of George w. Wilson, formerly of ]. NJ.
and a. G. Cox, thence with the said Wilson,
south five and one half degrees, west one
hundred and sixty three feet and eight
inches to the curb line OF the said street,
north five degrees, west one hundred feet
and nine inches to the place OF beginning,
the same containing isixteen thousand one
hundred and twenty-nine square feet OF
land. more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro
perty of Alfred G. Cox and Mary L. Cox his
wife, and Alfred G. Cox Administrator OF
james N. Cox deceased, and it's, and TO be
sold by PIERCE GOULD,
Sheriff.
sherif7s Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
June 18th, 1894. june lets
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ OF Levari Facias. to ire directed,
will be exposed TO Public Sale. at the Hotel
ofJohn z. Mcintyre. In MiGdletown, New
Castle County Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

mentary were In due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned, on the l4th, day OF
May, A. d. 1894, and that all persons having
claims agafnt the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested to the
said Executor on or before the l4th, day OF
May. 1895, orbide the Act OF Assembly, in
subj case made ana provided
JTHOMAS PCICE
Executor.
Address, Delaware City, Del.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26

mob was dispersed by the police after the
harm had been done, and for nearly Two
hours there was no sign OF disturDahce'
Then q procession formed suddenly in
the middle OF the city and marched
through the streets shouting "Hurrah Tor
Carnot We will avenge him. Hurrah
for France"
Hardly fifteen minutes after this process
sion was scattered another one formed.
The men were driven from the line by 'he
police. and thirty men were arrested. a
third procession, with the same cry as
IN. first one. was dispersed at II o'clock.
after twenty-five more arrests had been
made. The total number OF arrests du-
ring the evening was above Sixty. Be-
ty cen IL and IL O'Clock some 2.OO0 men
and a few women began marching ana
shouting for vengeance The police
watched them closely and warned them
not to be too demonstrative, but did not
interfere with them
MORE ABOUT CEsARfO.
The LYONS police learned this mo'ning
that Vielly alias Maurus Faure. Lyons
Anarchist was heard saying on Frld"y
evening: "If President Carnot comes 10
LYONS he will be hurt Somebody VIII
stick a knife in him while he is rldlHS
about town"
The police believed that Vielly hjsht
b., Cesario's accompIice. but NJ. Rehcist'
the examining magistrate. I'D not attach
rnuch Importance to the evidence in ques-
ton. thinking that Vielly was merely an
Anarchist braggart. The police N Mont
pelier went this afternoon to tie house
of Anarchist Laborie, who is believed 70
have harbored Cesario one night last
week He had fled.
Cesario's brother was interviewed Ids
afternoon in Milan. He said OF the assas-
sin: He was an excellent fellow before
he ioined the Anarchists | 10 not DE-
lieve he planned the murder His comrades
undoubtedly made a tool OF hiin.
Cesario's mother is overwhe'mei Wl'h
grief. Her was her favorite son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26

One mob was guided by members Of the
athletic societies who went to Lyons to
take part In yesterdays festivities. The
athletes, carried flags which they waved
before the rioters as they shouted their
demands for revenge. A dozen shops
owned by foreigners were looted. and the
rioters proclaimed their intention OF
smashing every concern conducted by an
alien. Two cafes were plundered which
had not been closed In obedience TO the
order for mourning. Others were closed
quickly when the mob approached. A
company OF cuirassiers charged twice on
the crowd In the Rue de Ia Republique
before the street could be cleared.
MARSEILLES AND TOULON.
The Italian communities in Marseilles
and Toulon are fearful for their safety.
An Italian who was unloading a steamer
at Toulon this morning made a sneering
remark concerning President Carnot. A
Frenchman hit him with an iron bar,
cracking his skull The Italian made a
futile lunge with his knife In self-defence
lie arrested at once and taken
ashore. where the police barely saved him
from lynching.
In Lyons the evening has been varied
by alternate periods OF perfect quiet and
intense excitement. Early In the evening
a mob burned down an Italian grocery in
the Rue Couvier and the Italian Musical
Sociey's Hall in the Rue Mazenod. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
Bitter Feeling Against Italians and An.
archists-M'Ine Carnot mt LYONS

Bitter Feeling Against Italians and An.
archists-M'ne Carnot st Lyons.
PARIS. June 25.-The deepest sorrow.
dismay, and anger prevail throughout
France Great anxiety prevails In regard
to the future. and this feeling will not be
aUayed until n successor to the late
President is in Office Behind this Is
the anger OF France at the assassin.
CeSare Giovanni Santo, the young Italian.
whose deadly knife has plunged the
nation into grief On the bouevards this
morning scenes OF the greatest excite
ment have been witnessed The police
had the greatest difficulty IN dispensing
crowds OF wildly-angry people. who as
sembled at different points discussing the
tragedy. cursing the assassin, and calling
Tor vengeance against the murderer and
his supposed accomplices
The fact that the assassin is an Italian
has given rise 10 a most dangerously Bit
ter feeling against Italy and the Italians.
and several Italian flags. displayed out
or sympathy with Frances loss, and
draped with Grape, were hOOted at, and in
AT least one instance. pulled down and
torn into shreds. In every quarter Of Paris
fierce demonstrations against Italian
residents have taken place, and as n
result nearly all the italian cafes and
restaurants have been closed. But. II the
feeling against Italians Is strong, the
sentiments Of hatred with which ma
tority Of the people regard the Anarchists
Is still stronger, and Is growing hourly
In Intensity. Santo. the murderer has
boldly asserted that he Is an Anarchist.
and therefore, upon the Anarchists are
people pouring walls of their wrath.
Nine. Carnot accompanied by her two
sons, arrived at Lyons at o'clock this
morning. The widow was most respect
fully greeted by large crowd Of people
assembled about the railroad depot She
proceeded Immediately TO the Prefecture,
where the body of the late President
reposes in state When Nine Carnot
reached the Prefecture. the death-chamber
was cleared of all but the family, and
the widow, who had been Joined by her
third son, was left alone with her dead
The late Presidents family remained for
a long time in prayer before the bier
and then the widow was led away by her
three sons, all four weeping bitterly.
Around the bier are stationed a number
OF high officers of the Presidents military
household, who. with several Sisters Of
Charity have watched the remains
throughout the night. The Prefecture II.
self is surrounded with troops, and
strong detachment Of infantry is guarding
the building in which Santo. the assassin,
is confined.