davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ANOTHER PTTTSBUR0 POOLROOM CLOSED.

Plttsburg Nov 1.-THE Pittsburg syndicate. W.
C. Smith manager doing business nj Fourth-aVe.
and Smithneld-st.. made an assignment to-day to
T. Il. Trlmbe. This poolroom was one OF the
most recently established anad had not received
..,,oh money In deposits Assignee Trimbe has
,ke, charge OF the syndicate's business. and says
he viii probably be able pay the depositors 20
cents on the dollar. He estimates '"e hao'''es "'
,bnttt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
EIGHT MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
BURIED UNDER TONS OF PHOSPHATE ROCK IN
CHARLOTTE HARBOR FLA

CHARLOTTE HARBOR. FLA.
Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. IA dispatch from
Tuhta Gorda says that accident occurred in
Charlotte Harbor by which eight men lost their
lives. Ten phosphate employees were asleep on a
barge loaded with phosphate when it suddenly
capsized burying the men under tons OF rock
Two Of them managed to escape. but eight were
lost. The list OF the dead is as follows: s w
Mitchell. A. Parker. Wiley Walker Tom" Vann
WilI Nann. Dave" Frauslyn, Berry Jones and
Jack Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

lived on
Or. Shield born atActon' MaSS'' on 'u"c -
1890 He vas graduated from the University oi ''i
mont in 1893 and from the Auburn Iheoos'o"' "''
nary in lS43 In the following year he was oroa'hs'
nasfor of the Congregational Church In brahd''''
y, Ue became professor OF English literature III
tbe University Of Vermont in 1875. which chair ne
held TIL appointed to that OF sacred rbe'oiic d" 81"
Theological Seminary at Auburn III ls'z. Inc io'
,ing year he went to the Andover Theological
Seminary TO nl the chair OF church history III t""'
institution In 1852 he returned to pastoral WORK a.
ssociae minister Of the Brick Presbyterian Chufch
IN THIS city The nfe OF professor, however wa"
more congenal to him. so after year OF Se''''e "
RESIGNED 10 take the chair OF BIBLICAL literature III
I-nion Tbeologcal Seminary, with which INSTITUTION
h uas actively connected up to four years ago "he"
he retired. after having held for eleven year, VI.
,rofssorshp OF systematic theology. Ihrougnonu
bi E ectnn with the Union Theological seminary
he was one OF It's most conspicuous prosssSIt s It u r
~ ~ oucycIonedic learning divided with the iate ~
scbaff he admiration and homage OF the p sh
Dr Shedd believed that the natuiaI e,rost 90 Ian
cbanpcs which some members of the pIesDy , e.,a,.
Church attempting to make and m 'hs break down the
CsIvinistic system contained In It, and ne 81, sIaasp @
hs belief clearly ana ure snS Mixed Defence Of
me Westminster Standards MS mos, 1po y ~ nv
ooeV the third and concluding volume . oi v",nm "Gn
was published last spring ~ oieuu rS list Of his
nSIisbcd worRs shows long succession OF volumes
on theology. philosophy ana tn"r arn me following
A0ns nS Vrtue. or Outlines Of systss%Raic
pbntoTc from The German OF nr Francs v,, theTe D
on the philosophy Of History AnaUve, of Church
Hstory tie Gss%n o Of GSsne wG With vS an
umes iS57 The Confession OF ,fsiSry Of Christian
pocSne yolu%ss Tsso,SSy Ns%YSA ns is, s to
etics anu 'Won' ds7lj; Theological Essays us.D:
ta+ Gs9 ss4mons %" TO "qs hs
5.pn,,. .pt.., Man, 1ss4) and Doctrine OF Enuiess
Or Shead also Is vS@e SrDss 'ne Of the
On Tnesb lh translation Iange's Commentary; ana
an Introduction to Samuel X Aspuay
contributes ~ ~ Dr carl Ackerman's work, The
IN Plate ssss. sna hs hs PfloaS
2pny, ,oyroshs "lntuitions of the Mind (New-forK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
CHANGED ENGLISH FEELING
OF GERMANY AND CON-
PLEASANT TOWARD FRENCH DESIGNS.

EMPEROR WILLIAMS ATTITUDE TOWARD GREAT
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR-LORD ROSE
BERYs FURTHER UrTERANcEs ON
THE HOUSE OF LoRDs-THE LON
DON sCItooLsBOARD ELECTION
-ANTIGAMRLING AGITA-
TIoN THE GIBBON
CELEBRATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
TIE REV DR. w. g. T. SHEDD D.i >

The Rev Or. william Greenough Inayer 'heuo'
If the Union Theological Seminary died AT MS
homo No. l4s East Thrty-eighih-St.' YESTERDAY at
the age of seventy-four. He passed away ohIy a
few hours after his friend and feho"-"orhe' u
theology and philosophy Dr. james "cC o,'' '.''l
49, -, ,,ou saId of both men that 'if knowledge had
bcen set up against mortality. they would nave
lived on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE QUEENS INCREASING FEEBLENEsS.

London. Nov 17.-Observers OF the arrival al
Windsor OF Queen Victoria noticed that her gen
eral weakness and lameness had visbly increased.
She REQUIRED assistance in passing up the slightly
inclined gangway from the train to the landau
which was waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ucHEROKEE BILL" SHOT.
u,,rs WITH THE COOK GANG IN THE
INDIAN TERRITORY.

Victorious OUTLAW BADLY WOUNDED BY
-o,-ry MARSHALS-THE REMAINDER OF
-ur. BAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OR
cAN1zING TO DEFEND MUsKoGEE
AND TOWNS ON THE KANSAS
BORDER-GooD WORK OF
PROSECUTING ATToR-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28

A paper on the French possession of
Reunion, formerly Bourbon island, has
been sent in to Lord Rosebery by Consul
Bennett. This island is about so miles
to the southwest of the British cpleny Of
Msuritius. 1t has an active volcano all
to itself, besides several extinct ones
and Consul Bennett laments that their
study Is neglected by scientific men,
The island is elliptic in form. 'Suppos-
ing" says Mr.. Bennett. "that the ellipse
represents the rim part of a silk hat, the
crown of which has been smashed and
battered, leaving a large number Of
peaks and valleys in its place, perhaps
no more apt simile of the general appear
ance of Reunion can be formed. The
rim part will represent the space over
which the lava coming down from the
now, extinct volcanoes has fiattened out
and in the curse of ages been covered
over with a rich. fruitful soil, on which
Reunion depends for its wealth, which is
purely agricultural and mainly the prod
net of the sugar London News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28

My journalistic friend on The Beacon
tells this story:
A dignified and elderly spinster who
sits at an editorial desk in town was
asked by the manager OF her paper the
other day if she knew of any poor but
deserving person who would like a pair
of his discarded trousers and replied
that her furnaces man would doubtless
hail them with joy. Accordingly a
morning or two later she found ON her
desk a brown paper labeled plainly.
rOld trousers for Miss VS. furnace
man." AT night she carried the parcel
home in her hands, together with an
other smaller package.
Sitting in the trolley car between a
couple Of gentlemen, she noticed that
one of them seemed to be much amused
about something in her lap.
What was her horror and disgust, on
looking. down, to observe that she had
partly covered the larger parcel with the
smaller, conccaling the last part Of the
inscription, SO that it read in bold black
script, "Old trousers for Miss W"
giving her namein full!-Boston Globe.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
neAn kastor.. strana. Experience.

OF the curiosities in Christmas cards
last year the cake should be awarded to
n addressed to the editor Of the
Glasgow Herald and hailing from the
east. coast. The envelope was duly reg
istered and when opened was found to.
contain q crisp'f5 note. The note was
accompanied by q letter intimating that
something which had appeared in tho
columns Of The Herald had given the
writer great comfort, and he inclosed
the note as an evidence of his gratitude.
The gentleman who opened the letter
states that in a newspaper commercial
experience Of so years he never met with
similar instance of a readers apprecia-
tioh, and thinks that the incident is a
distinct Improvement on the kind of re-
'monstratory half brick that is usually
bestowed on ar editor. The none has
been returned to the sender on the ground
that the editor does not receive such
contributions" Glasgow Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
Wonderful Cures

performed by Ayers S~arsaparilla, one
in particular being that Of . little
daughter Of q Church of England minis.
ter. The child, vas literally covered
from head to foot with q red and ex-
ceedingly troublesome rash, from which
she had suffered for two, or three years,
in spite OF the best medical treatment
available. Her father wa in great
distress about the case, and, at my
recommendation, at last began to adj
minister Ayers Sarsaparilla, two bot
ties of which effected q complete cure,
much to her relief and her fathers
delight. I am sure. were he here to-day,
he would testify in the strongest terms
"A IN the merits of
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28

'I," said Jennison in "a loud voice that
could be heard all over the church-"I
believe in giving unostentatiously. in
concealing from my left band what my
right hand rdoeth. don't suppose sny-
body here knows that l gave $500 toward
the new organ fund.- fss al.
mo-" said Jingleberry, mot ever the
treasurer of the fund. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla
~ 4trN - 49, y -
Prepared By Dr.J. 20. AssrsCo, Lowell. Haas.
Cures Others, will cureyou,
Beatty's Organs r FL Wri;. s tss
Catalogue, Address or call on Daniel +.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are lou Going East?

If 50, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the.
world. Send 25 cents to
j. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy Of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas,
nry'of the Gods e"ser>
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
Chinese Visiting Cards I,voo rears y

Chinese Visiting Cards I,vUp Years ago.
The Chinese, who seem to have known
most of our new ideas, used visiting
cards i 1000 years ago, but their cards
were very large, and not really the pro-
totypes of our visiting cards, as they
were ON soft paper and tied with rib
bon. Venice seems to have been the
first city III Europe to use cards. Som6
dating from the latter part of the six
teenth century are preserved in a mu-
scum there. The German cities fol-
lowed the Venetian custom In 100 years
or so, then London followed suit-ac-
tually followed suit, for the first visit
ing cards IN Great Britain were play
ing cards, or parts Of such cards, bear
ing the name of the bestower ON the
back3 They were first used in England
about 1900. We donot know when they
were first used in this country, probably
not long after their first introduction
into British society.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
2 where kissing Is No onen...

According to the law of Holland, a man
cannot be punished for kissing a strange
lady in the streets against her wish. The
appeal court at Amsterdam has decided
that "to kiss a person cannot be an Of
Tense, as it is in the nature of a warm
mark Of sympathy. Paris Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
eeatty's pianos and organs,

Lion. DanieLE- BasttY ,.sthe great Or
gan and Piano man Of, Washington, n, j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he, has worked, his
way up so as 70 sail 80 far, nearly 100, 900
Of. Beatiy's Pianos apd Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to d~ishearten him; ,obsta-
cles lay in his way that, would have
wrecked an ordinary, man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
OF it Brighter than ever. " His iistrul
ments are in USE everywhere. We'are
informed, that during the next ten years
he intends To sell 200, 900 more OF his
make, That means a business of 500
000, 900, if we average them at 800 each
tits already the largest, business OF the
kind n existence, Read, his ADVERTISE
mems. - .si3 ,aaaf asrrs -,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
ARelatise.

The young man was being entertained
by the small boy whil6 be waited for
the young lady to appear.
"Isay." said the youngster, after a
long list of questions, your mother
doesn't liye here. does she?"
No; she lives in Saginaw"
You haven't got any relations here
either, have your +"
+, "Nonoat all"
Il sail 3d." said the boy in a salts
fed way.
Said it to whcnf" "a
ITO sister when she said she believed
your uncle had your watch, cause you
never took it out to see If it was time to
20. Detroit Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28

George. what made you go over and
play with the Smith children when you
have mulnps and they have not had
them2'
swell, didn't the Sunday school teach
err say that it's more blessed to give than
to receiver'--Chicago Inter Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

and almost I could see dim shapes OF phanton,.
the murdered children Of the glen. gliding toward
me. across the rven rocks. Still later, and iust
before the dawn, ! looked forth again. and sav
where great clouds Of mist were drifting across
the mountain sides. while yet the peaks rose bar
and grim above. and looking upward I beheld
through rift in the driving clouds. the golden
orb OF the morning star
I had seen Glencoe under a blaze o. sim
shine. | was now II see II under the transAns
shadow of a storm. Nothing can exceed in granG
the effect Of these Scottish mountains yhs,
they are draped in mist. All the imagery O, Ca
sian IL justifed-and more than justined-by thu
pOrten,ous shapes ana the immeasurable magnL.
tude that the vapOrs impart to the hills Soma
times those mists are piled upon each other nm
they reach far into the hsavens Sometime,
they drif; in VAST masses. low down upon thu
crags. Sometimes they npend and noat IN
strange professionalism long steamers. moving
slowly across the mOunt1inside. Put. whatever
shape they take. and however they come. they are
beautiful: and very grateful ] TO the little
birds whose twittering In the caves OF the cot.
tage awakened mo a. dawn. that might enjoy
tina, spectacle u majesty and wild romance We
took boat and rOwei for while upon the lake
sole dcnizens OF that delightful solitude beyond
the reach Of 10 despoil or 10 mar. however
darkenci With the shadow ~ his crime and sin
I san the remains Of an old bride path. along
which some of the Macdonalds escaped from III.
mUrierous hands II Campbell Of Glen Lyon. and
[ was told that many ruined hOuses.-Once tiny
cots 81 stone and thatch.-the homes % the Clan
Macdonald Of other days. may still be seen. scat.
tered In places among the hills. Sc0,lands glens
were far more popular two hundred years ago
than they are now. for then the land was owned
by the clans. and each clan ODeyed Us Chestan
and possessed the product ~ is toll but after the
rising for Prince Charlie n o. and tn disaster Of
Culloden. those lands were renied and parcellsd
among The cOnquorlrs and gradually the old In.
habitants have been banishel - tn south or into
foreign coun'r.ef. The claunsh feeling. the IA.
tive language. and the primitive customs ~ the
Highlander have nos. indeed been eNiinguished;
bu, they survive only ia remote and isolated
piaces-such Morven. Iona. Hul and C1onsay,
and such this weird Pass ~ Glencoe. Far dis
tant BE- the day When a language - sweetly mus.
cal arI $50 pooIcally expressive shall cease 10
sound when customs SO 7ictur 'gue SHAH be- dis.
csrjed and WREN home lie so gentle and lovely
shall exist no r.lr. " w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

matte conditions are similar Nearby Is Yalta the
Muscoviie rival OF Cannes the chief place In way
in Crmca. which the Russian poets have always
called the Jewel OF Russia" Its beauties inspired
Pushkn - some ~ his best verse
Parts Of the country resemble, too. the land Of
,he U.Ileres II has the same cliff bound coast.
and the cloister Of St George stands on the sum
init OF a high mountain. Ike the colster of AthoS.
IL was car Nicholas who first appreciated the
beauties Of the Crimea and decided to develop H.
But Alexander II and his successor now near MS
death brought It to its present perfection, espe-
cally by the care bestowed upon iiVaild where
they lived for a time each year.
Yata now so well known was composed only or
a few huts when the car purchased the caste
Of IIvadia and remodclled 1t 10 suit his taste Be
tween Yalta and the castle there are number
of fine estates. reached by beautiful tree-lned
drives Among them Is Orlando the property OF
the Grand Duchess Constantine, whose house Is In
the midst OF grove Of oaks. Then there IL
Aloupka the beautiful place in all the dis
trict. which was once built by Prince Woronzon and
contains no fewer than 30 rooms. ,,,
short drive. the road leading 10 II, winding be
tween the abrupt hill Of Al letti on the nsh, ana
tions Of fig trees and pome granltes of brilliant ho"
gardens fringe the way. There are TWO palaces
hardly be dignhed with the more high sounding
name one Of them was built by the car father
and is kept to-day Just it In Nichoias's time
The present Emperor built low. two-stored ram
bling structure which impresses one a. comfortable
place to live in. 1t would be hard TO classify 1t
archltecturally Around IT parks. or gardens.
laid out in English fashion with roAs Of Marechal
Mel and other roses. the favor!se flower of the En-
press and sculptured stone brought from cassie
places Further of orchayds and vineyards
which yield excellent wine. which goes to MI The
imperial cellar.
The interior Of this now famous palace ~ simply
furnished and suggests rather the ownership IL "A
wc-to-dO merchant than the rn.er OF "A great cOun-
try. The rooms are small. but they are furnished
with taste. the ornaments having been purchased.
for the most part. by the Czdrina. whose Judgment
this regard Is excellent. ON the walls. however.
are the masterpieces Of the most famous Russian
artists.
The simple house. however. promises TO become
future Mecca Of patriotic Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
HE ANSWERED FOR THE ATT0RyET GENERAL
From Kate Fields Washington.


In spite OF the fact that there generally SON.
OF incoming Administration. occasionally SONS
office holder becomes a willing victim TO the lluson
that his abilities Of such transcendent natuIs
to make him absolutely Indispensable 10 tns
workings OF his particular department, ana tnat u
anything should happen whereby all the c,Ie.,1i
swept away some bosom OF destruction. shoui3
become unable attend 10 their duties. ne couio
carry the affairs of the Nation: ..s
Such character an old Waterman VINO useu
the Harrison Administration From long associa
ton with the legal lights In the building ne oH
leved he hal imbibed fair share OF learning !"
the law ard when one night teIesrdn ao
dressed TO the Attorney General came after hou.s
he had no hesitancy In opening II ana fead'hs I've
message II asked the question: .,.
"Is a man to be held responsible Tor crime eo'"
mlttad while under the influence OF liquor a..
The Waterman pondered over this message .a ~.
vinced hc became that the case was urgent i iss
that If Immediate action were not taken VIZ II; IN
of some fellow-creature would De placeu a..
ieopardy He was abundantly able 10 sym ;n
With the unfortunate, as he knew What ,e ,sw
6uence OF LIQUOR was and he he'd no doubt tne IA
of the land would say he was not respohSS'"
consequently he sent the laconic answer . ~
no, indeed ,Signedl John Jones' IN ehaiss
Department of Justice. 49,. ....r An thu
Attorney General for such decision ana the N.
ter came 20 the ears OF the Department M .m.i,sA
vestiga ton was made and the Waterman susPhnw
FOR three months. That did not worry ,n,Il,,rr1~I
ever With effrontery that simply uuh ns 20 ma
tho cIerlSs and a look OF injured innocence ne ~
In the building every pay day during '"a' '
suspension and drew his salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
now TO VENTILATE 4 CHTRCH.

The proper ventilation of churches Is supJect
,h,t oIoht TO receive careful attention; es-,
pecallv during the season when nres ana cIoseu
wlndoWs are In order. We know OF church audl-
toriums that are 10 all practical purposes her-
metjcallv sealed Immediately after the SUNDAY ser
vice and never opened again until the following
sunday meanwhile all the bad air incident 70 the
rnasslng together of any number of pee pie u let 10
stagnate and work its baneful influence upon the
next congregation. 80, =, .,....s.A,
This is an wrong Churches should be Thoroughly
aired fter every service open the windows ana let
Co1's nIre air and sunshine have free circulation
during the week and see 10 1t that there is an album
dsnt sunny for Sunday We believe there is more
true worship in "A well-ventatcd church than In II
surp,lced choir. and in great many instances me
sev'on is more 10 blame for drowsy, nattentiNe
CONGREGATION than the parson himself Nitiated air
s neither conducive to the health OF the body nor
IN The soul How can man be spiritually minded
when he il half asleep? The devil must chucA.e
when ne sits down with the congregation in poorly
ventilated church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

THE CASTLE OF LIVADGA AID IT'S srnIi"t I'D
lNGs \ SIMPLE HOUSE FOR AZ EN-
PEKoR-THE JEWEL OF RUSSIA"
40 place In the world probably has been on the
Tongues ~ 90 many peopl" recently as ldVadli,
where the Emperor OF Russia Hes dying II stands
on the eastern undsrclln Of the Crmea. one OF The
most delightful spots In Russia The country about
IL fayorite resort Of the Russian aristocrhcy' ana
has been for years. 1t has often been called the
Russian Riviera or the Russian Italy. a the eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
/ GENTLE COySPTRATOR.
IN. pan Mall Gazette

From The Pail Mall Gazette
Trabuco who was implicated in the Orsinl con-
spiracy and condemned to Imprisonment Tor ne,
has lust died In Rome at the age OF seventy. lie
had been released by the Commune, and he spent
the last years OF his life In vain attempt to
get a pension from the Italian Government for his
supposed devotion TO the unifcaton OF Italy. By
profession he was cornet-a piston player. and he
claimed to have performed before Queen Victoria.
He looked more Ike good humored gnome than
conspirator and he subslsed chiefly on loans from
the customers Of the CAFE Arsgno which he fire.
Quented DALI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
A CHANCE FOR THEORISTS.
BELGIUM is A GOOD FIELD FOR POLITICAL
AND SOCIAL. EXPERIMENTS

pELUGE OF UNIVERSAL sUFFRAGE-RIsE OF So
CIALIsM OR FALL OF THE LIBERALs-THE
CATHOLIC ADVANCE TOWARD SOCIAL
IsM-FLEMINGs AND WALLOONS
-SOCIAIISTIC PROSPECT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
iPPLICIBLE TO THE OCCASTON.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Johnnie-The minister must have been feeling
pretty cross about the way the people sang in
church to-day.
Mamma-Did he say anything about It?
.ohnnie-Yes 'n. Just soon he stood up and
opened the Bible. he said. "Go and sing more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
DECEIVED AS TO THEORY.

From The indianapolis Journal .,.usts
Everett wrestI believe will s o,n them tns socialist
fellers want? They want every man III tue
TO work fer the State. ,,. A.. tsiisv I ~
,. HyisT'W - sbcut Il last nicht ssM shst ~
va Tar 10 make the otats Do ne W~s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

!, The Washington Star.

From The Washington star.
II can't help my dislike for it," said Meandering
Mike: Il oncet seen a sign in the suburbs tina
said, Water works. en- never could have no