davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-24

OIXTH-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH, BE-
y tween k and L.-Preaching by 6. a. Miller
at 1O:45 A. NJ. and IN the evening by Rev. A.
c. Herrick at 7:3O. Sunday-schooI at 12:I5.
c. II. Dunn Superintendent.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

UNITARIAN CHURCH, FORESTERS'
\ Hall. 1 street. between Seventh and
Eighth-Rev. I. J. Homer, pastor. Services
at A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ Morning subject,
"Books and Reading" Evening: "Through
the White City With Kodak" continued.
Gupdav-SohOol at 0.l6.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

YJ1HEOSOPHICAL HEA D Q . AR T Err s,
61O15 street-AddreSs. $50 p. NJ. Sub
iec1. ''The Cause of Discomfort" Thursday
evening, 7:3o, study and discussion of
.'Manas' All meetings free. You are in
The record-union., 1894-02-24

CtPIRITUALISM.-U HALL, FORES-
= ters' building, street.-Sunday evening,
February 25th, lecture; subject, "The Human
Soul" followed with platform tests by Mr.. A.
Will. Admission, 10 cents; 8 O'Clock sharp.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

IIIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH AND
Il L-Rev. A. G. Herrick, pastor, will preach
at Il A. NJ. Theme, "The Fruit of Divine
Life" Sabbath-school, 1915. Young peoples
meeting at $50. Rev. g. A. Miller of \. NJ.
O. A Will preach at ESQ. All welcome.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

NIRST NJ E. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH
I street, between j and X. Preaching at
II A. NJ. Subject, "The Greatest Thing in the
World" and 7:30 p NJ, subject ''rhe General
Judgment" Union Epworth League meeting
at 6:I5 2. n. All cordially invited to attend.
Atkinson naSfnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
HOU CRI>PI PASSES MS PHYS.
THE NEW PRIME MINISTER OF ITALY \ HARD
neutrality-suspicious. EsrA-
FADES or Ills SON


Slgnor Crlsp. the present Prime Minister Of Italy,
Ike all heads OF ministries is an exceedingly blsy
man lie gets mp about o'clock every morning
and promptly at : he begins work with HIS secre-
tarios He remains with them until luncheon time
meal which he eats rapidly. surrounded by his
family. lie Ia accustomed. however. To work while
eating. TO aid him In this. TWO baskets are placed
near hm-one for letters and kilograms. which do
not need to be answered. and the other for those
to which replies must be sent. The letters OF the
latter class he reads rapidly possible. ami
outlines with a pencil the answers which are to
be written out later by his clerks. He is Il fast
writer. and usually outlines at the luncheon hour
enough work to occupy his secretaries for a good
part Of the afternoon
Sgnor Crispi Is n small eater. and is a better Judge
OF wine than OF the preparations OF his kitchen
chef lie cares little for meat. drinks temperately
OF wine but never liquors. and never smokes. His
cook is Italian as he manifests preference for
Italian dishes
After luncheon the Minister resumes his duties at
his office and receives the numerous persons beg
ging for audience In the early evening he takes
a drive usually accompanied by his daughter. a
charming young woman Of whom he Is exceedingly
fond since the unfortunate escapales OF his SON.
which led to the young mans confinement, In A
reformatory. he lavishes all his affection this
daughter.
The chief meal Of the day dinner is eaten at
o. clock Afterward he usually receives , few NJ
his most intimate friends The hours with these
companions the peaSantest Of the tlav for him
He Is an excellent conversltionalst. ana loves to
dreamed that he would b. the head Minister OF a
reconstructed Ita.y. Like Bismarck ne f. a bad
listener. and his guests prefer 10 allow him 10
direct the conversation according to his hu:nor.
remains there until midnight. He Is in bed alrnost
every night before / o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
REJECTED SUPREME BENCH NOMINATIONS.
rom The Washington Post.

FROM The washington Post.
Rejection Of nominations for the Supreme Bench
has not been matter of rare occurrence MIR
Hornblower, who Was rejected last week Is the
fourteenth person nominated for position on the
Supreme Bench who has failed OF connrmati ton in
the Senate. These were John J. Crittenden, OF
Kentucky. nominated by John Quincy Adams in
iss; Roger D. fancy. Of Maryland BY Jackson
1885; John C. Spencer OF New-lork by Tyler. 1874;
Reuben II. WalwOrth, by Tyler 1874: Edward King
o. pennsylyania. by Tyler 1874; Joan NJ Read. Of
ward. of Pennsylvania. by Polk 1915: r. A. Rrad
ford, OF Iennsylvana. by Fillmore iSi2: Jeremiah
:. Black. OF Pennsylvania by buchanan 1861: stan
berry OF ohio. by Johnson. 1866. CThis nomination
or Mr. Stanberry rested In the Committee on tho
Judiciary without action until. about thrca months
later, Mr. Johnson sent In the name of Mr. stan
perry 10 be Attorney General In place OF James
Speed. resigned. and Mr. StanberrV was nrorntlv
confirmed as Attorney General. Caleb Cushing ~
Massachusetts,: H. lockwood Hoar of Nassochu
sets George H. Williams of Oregon and William
t. hornbower OF New-iork complete the list
Scvera. other nominees for positions on the hone,
or the supreme Court barely passed muster h,
very small majortics after hot ard persistent con-
tests IN the senate notable among whom was the
late Stanley Matthews. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

him dnomatcally London liked TO go 10 the
French Embassy and liked 10 see the French
Ambassadors genial English face beaming over
tho balustrade OF the great staircase-the one
really good architectural feature Of the house at
Albert Gate. he had perception or socIal NICE
ties and he had the first requisite for social sue
cess. good feeling and kindly consideration lor
others He took far more pains than an Engilsh
host does At flrs.. this was not understood MOTH
ing new Is understood at once In IOndon, where
the birth of a new idea is attended with all the
pains OF parturi,iOn. But people soon came 10
like it, as they liked Nine. Waddingtons nearly
American manner and genuine American nature
NJ Wadlington had the frankness or speech
which so often goes with honest and simple
character Diplomacy had made him retlcent
where reticence was necessary, but II had never
subdued his courageous outspOhenness. me pest
example OF II can give you is his conduct our
ing the whole Of the BOulanger period. lie
never ceased Genouncing that impostor as an
impOstor. He never wavcred in his assurances
to all corners that BOulanger was politlcal I'M
possibility. Others might temporlZe he would
not. 1t was no slight proof of MS sagacity that
he detected the falsehood and hollowness OF taat
whole movement. The completely OF the Royal
lists made no difference. NJ. Waddngton himself
n convinced but moderate-that il. rational ana
sensible-Republican had no more respect Tor
fraud because royalty adopted /; than IL II
had remained the unsupported adventure OF the
disreputablc charlatan whose name II bore.
England parted with this honorable and friend
~ representative Of a country which hates Eng
land. with real regret. She expressed her re-
gret by the voices of scores of her most distin-
guishei men who assembled at the farewell
banquet to NJ. Waddngton at the Mansion
House. She expresses her regret at his death in
a not less authentic way. through the press and
In private. He IS loss to France and loss
to England France not over-Erateful to
him. The Department Of the Aisnc which he
had long represented In the Senate rejected him
the other day in favor Of a newcomer. The
newcomer had been nursing the constituency
while VI. Waddngton serving his country
abroad The defeat distressed him. and perhaps
FASTENED the end which a dire disease had
brought near to him. But man who has nigh
aims and a sense of duty does not expect graft
tude;-least of all amid that weller Of selfish am
billions which make up large part of public
life. in France and elsewhere. G. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
BTTCHERY At THE ILTiR.
AN INCIDENT or THE CARS WAR AGAINST
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY


From The London Daily News.
The "K8nischc Volkszeitung.' a Roman Cathoic
organ publishes from trustworthy source so ,h
1;overnInent OF Kovro. in Russian Poland. AS Is
already known the Catholics OF the place iooh IA
vent It's being taken by surprise by tnc tSussiahs.
At o'clock on the morning OF tns dy,n NTretnS S
accompanied by forty strongly armed policemen
n nrsn and Yelling. the police rushed the devo-
tees beat them with the knout and struek, tnr' h
the cries OF the wounded Some succeeded In heeins
to the beifry where they te VINO Crowded
into the building. 4 thousand persons hau soon
perior Numbers being forced out of the church by
the people. Only the Project Remained WIN I'M, ms
nred Several times at the people who no, In
undated. but rushed at him and led nm on TO
hin. to sien a paper. stating in It mat he had at
tackled and shot at defenceless and innocent people
wane three hundred Cossacks arrived at the place.
sacks knouts have wire and iron twisted in at the
end 50 that every stroke tears the flesh They
the little town. while the other rode to the church.
Here tney at once dashed into the crowd hred at
them over the heads with their knontss; Two Cos.
haFsh rO SSa oo%Pe by the '
great massacre now began The blood OF the
their sanctuary stained the walls of the church and
flowed on the floor. Like demons some OF the Cos
candlcsticks. and images of the saints. and dashed
them ON the ground. A priest was forced by them
into the church and made to carry out the mon
STRANGE. The broken vessels and images were
thrown into a cesspool. Some corpses found In the
church were tossed by the Cossacks into the lime;
pit In the churchyard. The people. who fled In all
directions were pursued by the Cossacks and taken
prisoners Many sprang into the swollen river and
were drowned. The rest were surrounded 10y Cos
sacks and driven by them TO the front Of the town
hall on the market place Here piece Of barbarism
took place. which dehes all description. Every In
habtant OF Kroschc to receive special pun
lshment a doctor was fetched who was to say
how many strokes with the knout each victim could
bear. They were brought up singly. and their
clothes torn off their bodies. Then they made
TO lie down naked between two rows OF Cossacks
and hogged with the knout. Nobody was spared
lasted till shutdown, when the poor wretches were
taken OF to prison. Then the Project allowed hN
Cossacks to ''enjoy themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
HE LIKED SOME THINGS BETTER
From The 81 IOuis Globe Deuocr,,

some OF the backwoods districts In Wisconsin
sehu very peculiar men To the LEGISLATURE" said
me hon I; c. lsbell Of that State as he chattnd
WIN acHuaintances in the corridor OF the Iindcll
remember one OF them who was particularly n
curiosity He had never seen a town as large q
MADISON in his life and the State House was . CON
Stant revelation to him. On the opening day of the
Legislature page brought I'm a bottle of ink and !,
Dotte or muciiage for each desk The latter was a
curiosity to the backwoodsman. 'M-u-c' muck =.
l. i-a-s-e 'iage he spelled out muckage' WHAT'S
that fur! calling To his seatmate. TO eat was the
sententious reply Nothing further was notlced Of
me new legislator until the next morning. when he
called the page. and. handing him the emntv hottie
said Git me more. / like some things hot
ter b,r' It's kinder sweet. It's too sticky though
hev 10 drink heap OF water to git IL all swallereJ
but reckon kin git along with IT, Don't seem To-
De nothin else TO eat here. thout goin cl'ar back
TO me boardin house. an not much thar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
HE FORGOT HIS NAME
From The Chicago Times.

IT Is not an unusual thing for man sojourning in
r. Dig city to come home to his hosiery so fatiguod
that he is not abou. IS own name hut a eIest
In the Palmer House found himself in a stranger
predlcament than that yesterday. A well-drcssed
gentleman with a close-cropned beard walked up TO
the cashier and asked for his bill lie wanted 10
make train in fifteen m!nWes
What Is the name? asked the cashier
A startled look came into the guests face and
mumbling some excuse for not answering the clerk q
question. he turned away and paced up and down
for minute or two. Then he rushed 10 the regis
FER and scanned It's pages eagerly, but without any
apparent relief The hotel people began 10 regard
him with suspicion. but Mr. Townsend finally APP
ter. Then the guest confessed. He said he had
to the hotel the day before and had registered
under assumed name.
There some people In this city" said he
whom | did no' want 10 know | was here, but I
have forgotten the name | put on your register"
The books were overhauled. and finally fhe name
found in time to enaDie the man to reach his
train. The name he had used was NJ. VI. Short but
he FOLD nobody his real cognomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

orange grove, with Its luxurant, dark foliage
snoW-whte blossoms and green and golden frul;
(The season for them comes "A little later on
Shall freeze to death before they ripenD ,
I have a CRATE fire blazing cheerlly this morning.
Every stick Of wood you burn Is Ike laying on
# is lust to take of the slight morning chill, you
know. it,, .o,n5 ~. ,o,,~ q.
colder than my feet Just now -. 4. ,,,
In an hour or so. when the sun Sets 10 SHINING
in good earnest shall so out on the verahaa ana
stay there Gacing up s anr n9T AGAIN.. ny
It is 50 grand and g9rious here wsh "a al my
jestlc the palms so stately. the pepper Icy
graceful the grass so fresh and green every. nin
iooSs Ito n,,drumme- land feels Ike midwinteb
in the East The nights are splendid ior Seepfi rs
they are 50 dellcousy cool. The ar y 10 tr $50
and bracng then that blankets feel ptrise,y COM
Portable (as well as every other aVailaD.e al Vcie
If cinthins one can pile on the bed. wore az my
yoollens ard nv old winter Jacket ana h"oa iss.
night and then found my nose ike an icic'e 'hs
morning. . - ,., o,ored i,-rnust
CLOSE n before | congeaD. and the birds IN d ira
grant orange tree iusl outside are sngins WI, S
SILVER IN their voices J should thinN my "'H'N
die of brcnchltis-poor little thngao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
cor EVEN FOR THE THEFT or THE COOK.
$500. Tho Washington Pos

From The Washington POST
cerer,i Joe shelby who has been here for ten
DAYS looking after his chances Of appointment rs
narshaI ~ The Western District Of Missouri called
on General Schofeld at Army Headquarters yester
day, shelby commanded a cavalry brigade In Prices
Army during the raid in Missouri. and often came
I'm ,nnIeasont contact with the troops commanded
by General schoneld on one occasion Shelby
s;yooned down on Schoheh like a Western blizzard
and carried OF his colored cook. When they met
yesterday Shelby asked ms st.. od o adversary II
yes" said General Schoheld He was the best
vexed his loss 49, . q. ,,.
He died few years ago IN 81 Louis. said
saw. white or black. | thought had struck you In
tender spot when nabDed your COOK he added
Yes" said the Commander-in-Chief musingiy.
che was great cook: but. General. II you will
member / got even with you for that act the next
day" 80
marked the Missourian
did he punish you muchT asked a friend, ad-
dressing Shelby. go, =, , ~. -, -
did he? Great scott; he wiped the earth up
with me =" exclaimed Shelby In candid enthusia SIN
at the recollection OF his own defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
L PRICTICAL STGGESTION TO LOTEES
SOMETHING NEW IN TIE WAY OF \ KEEIsNKE-
TilrE TALE ABOUT \ LOG.
MAN AND \ GIRT.


TilrE TALE ABOUT LOG.
MAN AND \ Girl.
This story Is not told for the benefit Of those
prosac creatures who sniff and snort az senti-
mentality AMI Low" and sweet maids and noble men
II H. told exclusively for the people who still have
a great fondncss for od-fashoned love Stories and
who read from Sheey with great fcrvor and then
repeat with him: what all these klssngs
worth. II thou kiss not me?'
The xperIcnccs wee those OF n young girl In this
city Her first name IL Madgc Her father has a
cottage on the Jersey Coast. Last August James
Stiwell. worthy young man and n friend Of Madgc's
brother, came from his home and business at New
Orleans spend weeks at the cottage IL the
night before nc was to depart that he and Madge
strolled down on the beach after supper The large
family In the cottage grew annoyed. angry and
sleepy In turns the hours struck and the two
failed to return. Finally everybody went to bed.
Meantime Mr. Stllwell he'd declared his passion
for Madgc In regulation terms. and they sat bliss
fully together n big log. the waves tapping softly
almost at their feet. The damp fog rolling In
from the sea finally awoke them to the narrowing
fact that It was late-cxtremcly late. Then they
hurried back 10 the dark and silent house Every
body fast asleep. but Madge was equal to the
occasion Up and down the stairs she tore. shrck-
ing gleefully at the top OF her lungs: "Jim and
are engaged, Jim and I are encagcd"'
jim went home the next morning and Madge
took a book and went and sat the big log all
day She sat there the next day. also with the
book and the day after that. She was badly sun
burned. and sunburn didn't become her; but. them
who was there to look nice for. anyway?
A big storm arose and disaster came. The log
was swept away by the rolling waves. Madge
was inconsolable Then "A miracle interviewed In
behalf Of true love. The winds and waters brought
back the log and Madge found II the beach.
She promptly hired team Of oxen. and had the
precious tree hauled up far beyond all wandering
tidcs and dashng seas.
Then Jim came again. lie had the log sawed In
two one half he sent TO New-Orieans, and cheer
fully paid 81 30 in express charges lie has 1t in
his room. Madge has the other half In her room In
This CITY Her father had 10 have the floor
strengthened. and the men swore frghtfuy getting
NOV, and II Will be comfortable to sit after
fo,y wears BESIDES, Madge says. II makes such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA.


prom The Chicago Record.
Pasadena. Cal, Jan Ut IL the same old story
here IN Southern California: soft blue skies ovey
head. lilies and daisies underfoot and hellotrope nm
every side. When We read In the Eastern papcrs
or snowdrifts and ley blasts strange bewldcr-
Inent sezes us. and forced To realize Thar
II IL not summer everywhere. ~
mot precisely. no. Where's a good place to Law
my FOUNTAIN pen while | put my fur timer
I'm glad brought It with meD ''''
Think OF the rchness-you who love bananas-of
being able to count five banana trees In sight from
the window near which sit!
(Ths poor things nipped by the frost last
night and their great Tapping leaves dragging
on the ground, all limp and yellow l wonder-is
And Of living In q house half surrounded nv an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

and clean got mixed lp and know me od MAJ,
viii be wondering where | was All hisht 10 so.iu
such telegr IN in the morning. naue d poi' ioi
the station. and. whether you believe me or no.:
the station agent a plump am Hn,oti
girl. wearing a cap with gold laCe "u 49,
and on the shield was station agen' WrIt c' s,
off usual track to get WORD OUT Ii ne'. "a. IN
she meant business. and / might hANe ot' Il vi
man for all she cared got into me car mr., ,s a.
I'm thanking God tho conductor lsh -, '. aa,
thing in n uniform and the brakeman uotSll I WI a.
Eton suit and put a Bingham apIo. WI al ~ ~
wants to open the windows or poke up Tue i'e VI
whistle at the engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Ton MCH FOR HIN

From The Boston Post.
There's no use denying the fact" said portly
drummer he leaned back In his car seat as II
exhausted: I'VE men are bound to have the fate OF
the Indian and be swept on the face Of the uni;
unless this woman business Is stopped.
went down 10 the hotel Office this morning and
found young woman clerk a there as pleasant as
the piper that played before Moses. the operator
waSa pretty gir with smell OF violets about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TOPICS IN PARIS.
SOCIETY Is SKATING.

A NOTABLE WEDDING-TIE DEATH OF Mo"hEi
BURNING OF THE OPERA STOREHoUSE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
DIED.

,,,., ~
oohhdrY notices oetona ne Date. Name ana
80 ~ ~ ''' ,"'e ~ 20" re'Hs a l'ae
sAVNDFRS-At orIaua bee ~ Nr. Ind,,h
snun1cr. ,,L :, a' W - $50 'u"''"
AIIr>-At Norm ..1,utce pe. % NJ.
Harriet lIl.u ~ Mss
pt-ssr,r
~ W hful-wichi Ne Jan :, Caroline.
dnnpht, NJ sai',,'' In :" ~ r = ~ nm,
North tl-wortb a,,, :, v,.nr. ~ r.a, 80 Vi
pICkFY-Nt warth,m D., A. 49,,
daughter il Mr. ArJ III. WIN. nirl Z, ~
ears, months, DAYS.
u,,,,
'''''
7h' VA our j"E ana pr'h"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Municipal Court Matters.

Johh Malone OF Ellsworth. WAS srrai.ned
jan. D. Or single sale. young fellow from
rehoosc"'' "hiie 10 this city, got Intoxicated
ana sailed into port three sheets In the wind
his Iather Immediately had warrant Issued
against Malone who pleaded otEuilty. Judge
button agreed to differ, and fined him $50 and
costs, which be paid.
On Jan. Q. NJ. d. Wiley was arraigned for
forgery, and also for larceny. to both Of " bich
charges he pleaded guilty, and was placed
under 5000 bonds to appear at the April term
OF the supreme court.
1t seems that Wiley was suspected Of being
implicated In the breaking and entering scrape
when Havey & Hooper's store was entered and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Mrs. Vim. Conway l. improving from lung
fever.
Emma F. Bowdon !, at home after long
absence teaching in Bluehill.
some of Ed. Whites family have been -uf-
ferins from The grip.
Mrs. Alpheus Moore has Leeu i'll for more
than i week with an attack Of something SINH
lar TO The grip.
Fred Flood returned to Bowdoin Monda,
morning; Bonnie Whitcomt and A. j Lord
went on Inc evening train.
Luther Hastings has small crew getting
>tayewood in on Bull bill. about three miles
from here, on The Bangor road.
Georgia, wife of Augustus Mccartney. left
last week to spend the winter with relative,
in some of the suburban towns OF Boston.
While there She Mil be under medical treat
ment, a. her health i considerably impaired.
The antiquarian supper and entertainment
given 10y the \. ?. ;. {. Z. in Union hall a,t
Thursday evening Was success. The supper
was bountiful one, and seyenty-fiye or more
partook OF 1t. The entertainment consisted OF
reading, recitat0n-, solos, tableaux violin aud
organ duets, and chorus singing. About
sl-35 vas realized.
What might have caused trouble in one
household, had the aggrieved members been OF
less agreeable disposition, occurred last sun
day. The family had eaten a substantial din.
ner,'he main article OF which, because general
J. considered the most hearty, being fresh
pork cooked most deliciously. Imagine the
feeling Of the rest when the good wife and
mother announced at the close Of dinner thai
he had forgotten to put upon the table baked
chicken, which she had prepared expressly fol
that meal,
report i published In the Express OF
Aurora, Ill. of case OF cruelty to Mabel +
Brown, formerly OF this village. Mabel wen
to Aurora some time ago. and went to live IL
! the family OF George Rickert A few week,
ago she complained 10 the president of the
+ humane society that she was being ill-treated
and asked for protection. The case was in
yesttgsted. She was taken from her foster
home TO the house of A. X. Perry Mabel /,
described By neighbor, a. being a good. quie
girl no would be credit TO any family, il
She had proper training.