davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-11

proud to work. Valgame Dios it was
u sad day for Mariquita when she
went first to mass at the little church
in Baborigame nearly three months
ago. And, senior, it was there they
first saw each other, and then he fol-
lowed her here; and to think, senor
she has been meeting him again after
her mother locked her up for whole
week, and gave her nothing to eat
but plate of frijoles and two tortil.
las each day! and tonight, senior, she
cannot be found; she is not in
the camp, and the mother
arambal Listen, tbs Mariquita."
And from the trail on the side
of the canyon came the strains of
Spanish love song, sung in sweet,
rich, girlish voice, accompanied by a
guitar The song swelled out upon
the stiffness of the night for mo-
ment only, and then was broken by a
womans voice from the camp below:
"Mariquital Mariquital picarona,
come herel OH God of my soul, that
should bring a daughter into the
world to love a dog of an Indiol Val
game Diosl but a husband thou shalt
have this nightly, one that can give
thy mother 100 pesos shalt have thee"
''Carrajol Senor," said Miguel.
1.-THE old devil will sell her daughter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-11

A novel shaving record has been
established by Hungarian barber.
He made bet OF 100 ilorins that he
would on railroad journey of TWEEN
ty-niue minutes, from Pistyan to
Naustadt. shave fifteen men without
cutting them. The bet was more
than won. for he actually shaved
three more than the stipulated num-
Der.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-11

T was night in the
Sierra Nladre of
Mexico, and |
swung in II ham
mock under the
wide portico of Il
rude adobe build
ing, my home for
the time being.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-11

American watering places sixty
years ago were few and small boz
cause leisure was not so common
then as now. and Americans eau
tiously permitted to themselves the
indulgence OF luxuries. Bedford
Springs was then perhaps the most
famous inland resort Every body at
Bedford rose at o'clock to drink
the waters, exercised an hour, and
had breakfast at 8; filed in the
morning riding, driving, sowing,
fishing, shooting, billiards, politics,
Irritation, and what not; dlned at .;
passed the afternoon much as the
morning; supped at Z; danced from
$50 to II. and went to bed before
midnight. The orchestra was made
up of German and his five or six
sons.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-11

A scientist discussing the canals
of Mars, Is disposed to accept the
view that only the middle of the
canals is water The great width OF
the visible dark lines is probably
due to a fringe OF vegetation. In
deed, he suggests the possibility that
one ravine may carry two rivers flow
ing in opposite directions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-11

zele Clotts OF Mobile, Ala, is the
owner of an OK with natural knot
in the middle OF his tail. Several
veterinary surgeons have tried to
unite it, but their efforts caused the
animal to emit a strange, hoarse cry.
The tail Is so shortened that it is
practically valueless to switch off
the hies.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-11

A Christian church in some parts
OF Japan cannot be established with
out the consent of the property
owners in the neighborhood. In
fact, church has the same status a
saloon has in u highly moral Ameri-
can village.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-11

around his neck. "Romulol My life,
ii thou must go, take me, too"
With suparhuman effort the IN
dian raised himself clasped her close
with one arm, the other raised, and
the steel flashed for the third tina,
and their souls pissed into eternity
together.
Romulo and Mariquita rest in the
same grave on the canyon side be-
meath the pines, and n white stone
cross marks the spot to this day.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-11

NE
HZM
q / ! {,
SEsSl i. =. =: 2 - -, !: >: :.
.SS5g9sN Sierra Madre of
ebiSJ Mexico, and |
49, -. swung in II ham
|g7 zs<<T1Tl mock under the
zH'lWIll wide portico of
rude adobe build
ing, my home for
the time being,
known as the Hacienda de Carmen,
although not worthy of the name; SO
called, however, by the people of tho
camp, who dreamed, as myself, of the
future of reduction works und numer-
GUS buildings to be erected from the
proceeds of the white metal that we
were gouging so slowly from the
rocky fastness of mature. The house,
built ON prohibitions bluff that rose
abruptlv from the bed of the canyon,
rested on the extreme edge and com
marded a view down the wild rocky
gorge that stretched away some two
miles to n small, mountain hemmed
valley living thousands of feet below.
At the foot of the bluff mountain
stream rushed and bounded around
and over boulders of gigantic size,
and then GENTLY fell in cascade after
caseade into some deep. still pool.
only to breal, away again and wind
ON down the CANYON in it's mad rush
for the sea seeming. in the rlimmer
of the moonlight. like some enormous
silver snake. With the music of the
,,,,o,,s -, ,l,, H., ~ ,bo ,,i,,os,
as the cooI eyoning brecze svent
ronti,, ~ f.,n, ,1,, ro11ov h,.;nrin,,
alsa ,nrr,nrr ~ voices from The
ca,n,, far holoyy and tho sb,ill crools.
innpf the ,yl,i,n nc ~ revoIved ot the
,nor4h ~ tho shaft on tho mountain
liz ,,,l,oro i, tho ,rloro of a ,ina
wood f,e tho drsl,y forms Of +he mon
could bo sean nc thev trnmnsd nronnd
md orornd slowly ,vindinr ON a
,nnssive drum sceringIv endless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
ANOTHER SUMMONS FOR DEBs.

A r. L. OFFICIALS WANTED IN TENNESShh
CIVIL. PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED IN CHICAGO.
Chicago July IA United States deputy marsha'
from Tennessee arrived in town to-day ana went NJ
once to the Revere House. where the American
Railway Union officers have their headquarters
He had summons 70 serve on President Deps'
Vice President Howard. Secretary KeHher ana III
rector Rogers requiring them TO appear before the
United States Circuit Court Of the Western District
of Tennessee at the August term ana sho" cause
why they should not be punished Tor VlolauhB inc
Injunction issued by that court restraining them
from interfering with railways engaged IN carry
ing the malls and interstate commerce WITHIN the
Jurisdiction OF the court. Papers were served on
Rogers and Keliher at il O'Clock ana on DcDs anu
Howard when they came out OF me hieeu"s u '''O
Executive Committee an hour later. ,
district Attorney Milchrst Is preparing 20 p'Elh
civil proceedings against Debs ana the Oth'i H1ilNs
leaders: that .s 10 cite them into court 10 answer
- charge of contempt In violating the Injunction.
This will include Debs Howard rogers, ne'u,i rn
and other officers and directors OF the Union VINO
have been indicted The contempt charges WIZ ~, pr
heard by Judges Woods and Grosscup. VINO Jointly
issued the Injunction
Denver July As. II. Schurtz. A. ]. stevens ana
" A Snider Pueblo strikers were sentenced 10
thirty DAYS in the county jail to-day by Judge Hai-
lett for contempt. The defendants asked TOT the
assessmont OF fines instead, but IN" court u'chi,u
sa,.ing mat this violation OF law must be reouked
St. Louis, July H-Chief Deputy United states
Marshal Nell has arrived here. having In custody
ten strike sympa thizers arrested at Thayer MO.
for obstruct.ng trains. All were held IN bonds or
from 81 ON 10 & 0DD each. one OF the pflsonefs H.
Garwood, Is ex-Mayor or Thayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
r,rvr ECHOES IN THIS CITY.

The general opinion among those WHO p''e no
,.hor leaders IN this ciy-the ex-master "or~me"
I'd tho ex-presilents and ex-secrctaTes ana FORMER
omce,s generally as well as present ofice-honerS-
,ood 70 be Yesterday that the investigating com
,rl,,ee proposed by President Cleveland "o"''
>. ,se,ess from their point Of vew-that IT, 'h'y
ox,.,lpe1 # would repor; in favor OF the fu''mah
connany and corporations generally. "a'nue'
coooers had not arrived here from chicago yeSter-
aa,. although he was expected by his friends
ceore. w McCaddln. Master Workman OF pS-
.,o, ,ssemblv No ~ said: Il have no faith n ~
~ commission proposed by Cleveland IT, VII;
-. no newer 10 do anything. IT tcVeahd ha'
Nc, as prompt In appointing an arbitfaion coIn
,,,ei,n as he was IN calling out the rtorrh' 'ooP1
dnnn GOOD might have resulted. bebs ~ Rrea'
S1n,,1er I'm, he made one fatal mistake eary ~, IN
,bs sfrIkc'' wat the mistake was Mr. McCadn'"
IA To- Sovereign. | will not criticise him unit,
he has had chance TO exp.an why ne 's'ueu
"Sne.king OF Senator HIS possible candluacis :,
o. Governor this fa. Mr. McCaddin said that !!
iqr, ron he wouldn't have little scalp ock ie,t:
Ernest Bohm. secretary OF the Cehtra , lsaDo,
t,a1nr,tion sIid that the only thinG ior iap0rins
mon 70 do was to eschew such leaders az lsps'
u,bn led them into bad places for personal cory;
"n,nIe Harris Henry !. Mc.sel and others , san
ma, they thought Mr.. c'rve.anhs co'""'''o'
would be hep TO the workinsihch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
HE WAS LEARNED ~ LANGUAGES.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
Whatever Views may be held of the Iate i.oru
Chief Justice there can be no DOUBT OF ms ueNotion
IN the interests of profession. lie ioV,i 10 re
gard m. whole bar amcus curiae ana MS aiirc-
lion for sometimes expressed itse1 IN a culouS
way Thus he would never. II ne could help ~
assign counsel a prisoner. on the GROUND thht ny
encouraging accused persons 10 expec gratu,'ous ,
gal assistance, the bar would be deprived OF ny
proper work. but when he did he paid the ices out
OF his own pocket . A.. ,,,,,,,o,,
The great cross-examinaton OF the claimant,
which has been so much talked about began on
Jun. 2 1871. and ended on July &. hnvinS lasted
tyrnty-foir days and having peen entireN CON
ducted by the soicitor-gcneral The following
crtechlsm must have been conducted con am9re;
What lectures did You attend? some IN ne
brew and Latin and Greek" I'm AFRAID can I
tea, you in Hebrew. can YOU read lieDrew now
mot n word" "Is there any difference between
the reading OF Hebrew and other LANGUAGES;
YES a great difference" In what respect T. IN IN
the PHRASES" you haven't ascertained that IL ~
read from right to left Instead OF from from. iryt 70
r,ght?' mo" Have you studied Greek Yes,
Ibid you go az far as the alphabet? don
know" Gould you give MS the Greek Tor ana .
did get better with han ro Learnt s2evs the
f S,u fu aiSsnpe II Law. of cour.s Sid could
you read line of Latin powl' -! an certain
"D,d YOU do n BIT OF Caesar II don't know
was Caesar in verse or prose-" II don't recoi
lect" WAS Caesar Latin writer or Greek
writer Il can't say: suppose II was Creek
THAT was the Stonyhurst edition. | suppose, po
YOU know who Virgil Is? Latin or Creek NO
have no recollection Have you ever heard OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THE tpPlRlrTOy MADE 4 MISTAKE.

From The St Louis Globe Democrat
Some people are always having presentimen,s;
said Eimer r erickson. OF Cincinnati az ne sat IN u,
front OF the Southern last evening. ana avn! =
make IL point TO steer clear OF sncn ansann ~
folks 1 never had but one. and IA thal enuea ~, ~,
nothing mt all always ready 70 zen !. "
nNonle when I hear them talking about ther SUPP
stitions one hot summer afternoon went 10 my
room 10 lie down / had disposition 10 sleep, anu
I'm fact was never wider awake IN my ne Inc re- ,
~ The family were all In n distant part OF M
hou.o As | lav there alone, trying 10 cooi OH:
there suddenly appeared at the open door an opJe.
maj seemed like my idea OF what the anger OF Ieatn
would be- II approached the bed on whch ny
and placing two arrows crosswise over my near;
said in hollow but perfectly audible vo,Sr, % w
moi take YOU now. | Will call for you september ~
Then It appeared suddenly as came d arose rose
from the bed with great beads OF perspiraton run
ming down nv face. and must confess thot was
Thoroughly scared. but had sense enough not 10
relate nv experience 10 any OF the rainliy uu.t'
after the day set by the object for my takihS-oH
II 80 happened that September 20 was pas
sengcr on a Mississippi River steamboat ana irecy
ecknovlelge that felt good deal shaky untiI me
dav was numbered among the things or me pas,
Years have passed since then and here am pretty
lively specimen yet. What was the apparltion! /
am sure | don't know. and have long since given up
trying 10 explain It. Don't Try to tel me that IL
vas dream for as wide awake at the Time
AS am this minute. besides have tbs arrows that
were laid across my breast securely ioeHeu UP !"
trunk home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
A SYNAGOGUE SET on FIRE.

rrrt. r,NtToR AND HIS WIFE MADE UNCONSCIOUS.
While the storm was at its height yesterday AFTER
noon n bolt OF lightning struck the Temple be'h
Jacob in Kemp. near South First-st. brooklyh'
T. u setting the interior fire. and before the
blozo could be extlngushcd a damage OF So~ had
been caused David Petty. the janitor OF the syna-
goglie and his wife were both made UNCONSCIOUS
by the sh )ck. So severe was the Dot that "'"o'"
,a,es were broken IN the dwellings in the neigh
borhooi. and many OF the inmates OF tne nou~'s
,v.re stunned Petty and his wife and family oc-
cuped the basement OF the building. which Is
frame structure When the storm rame up Petty
,,d Ria wife fastened TO the synagogue TO c.ose
to windows The eldest son. Louis. remained IN
The APARTMENTS They had closed some OF the WIN
dors and gone TO the southwest corner OF the
church when they were met with bnnding Has'
which was followed by terrible noise. The Doll
had struck the corner OF the church near ""e's
Petty and his wife standing. and passed
through the roof Petty fell backward across the
seats His WIFE who had felt the shock ran 10 the
sfl. NJ her husband and when she reached him
she too fev uncons cous his form. The light-
nine had set fire to the interior OF the church.
and the flame. were burning hercciy when the
SON Louis upstairs in search OF MS pareils.
Re found both unconscious. and ne ran screaming
- the street one OF the first persons 70 respond
was the Rev < d. Strodash. pastor or 81 laui
German Evangelical Lutheran Church. corner OF
South Fifth and Rodney SITS: When nc rnterr1
with others the hames wsrr c0Se upy wsr csrrted
from the burning building 10 neighbors mouse
II was with d'cm tha' a ap| Eis vie
and II +. feared owing their advanced age, that
they may not recover. An alarm Of hrn was sent
vsn,ng the flames from completely consuming the
structure. Had the storm kept on hai an nyu aL
longer the synagogue would nave Desh Ill ,, NJ"
wOrshippers. ana many hNes' III al" P''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
A TALK WITH CHIEF SARGENT.

HE SAYS THE OLD BRoTiERhooDS WILL 'o"h
OUT OF TIE STRIKE STRONGER THAN EVER.
Terre IIaute Ind. July h--Grand Master sargent.
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen' sd'i
to-day that the old bro'hernoods would come out
of the Pullman strike stronger than before IL was
ordered for 1t would demonstrate their conserve
tive character The laws Of his order. he continued
were designed TO proven; strikes far az posi-
bic. and such a spirit should actuate all labor or
CARNATIONS. He added that at no time during the
pullman boycott there any danger OF SYM
pathetic strike the part OF the srotherhooa u,
Locomotive Flrcmen. and that AL tax 10 mat cHeci
was by persons not familiar With the l,r9'n.rnoon
laws He was sorry for those brotherhood hTemrn
VINO had gone OF their own accord ana had lost
their Iobs but they knew the const quences when
they struck as the fremen's organization had no
troubie whatever with any OF the railroads.
chief Sargent said that he was n personal fricnh
OF Debs and admitted the latter's honesty OF puf,
nose and his intellectual ability. but he declared
mai Debs made mistake In ordering this sympa-
,hetc strike Of the American Railway Union. What
.Srect II would have Debss organization ne could
mo- say. but ne did think 1t would make the old
bro.herhoods stronger. Cle effect II might have
Tor awhile would be TO make 1t harder for all the
r,i;way organizations TO get concessions from the
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A YOUNG GIRL STRUCK DEAD AT KINGS
BRIDGE.
SHE HAD BEEN IN BATHING AND STARTED TO
DRESS AT THE FIRST SIGN OF RAIN
TWO OTHERS BADLY SHOCKED.

TWO OTHERS BADLY SHOCKED.
Elizabeth McNaly. fifteen years old. was killed.
ard Mrs Julia c. Frees. twenty-four years old and
George Frees. five years. were injured at 3D yes
terday afternoon by bolt of lightning. which fell
within go feet OF their home. In Kngsbrdge. The
death OF the little girl particularly bitter
blow to the McNally family her death being the
fourth in II within year.
The McNally and Frees families are next door
neIghbors each occupying neat house In Acker-
man-st a short distance north OF the Central Rail-
road tracks The peopl. In Kngsbrdge are In the
habit OF bathing in Tibbetts Brook which Is just
behind the end OF Ackerman-st.
Lizzie McNally yesterday afternoon accompanied
the three Frees children-Georgie Alfred and Beat
rce-to the brook. the little ones being in charge
of Mrs Edward Frees and her sister-in-law. Mrs
Julia c. Frees.
For hour the party enjoyed themselves IN
the brook and only when the threatening thunder
storm was noticed by the women did the party
| leave the water. At the first rainfall the chill
dren we're hurried by their elders to the big elm
tree at the end OF Ackermanst IL stands on prop
erty belonging to Isaac NJ Singer the sewing ma
chine manufacturer. and 1t has been often pointed
out as the tree under which. four years ago. a
horse killed by lightning. Lizzie and the Frees
children quickly gained the tree. and began 10 dress
themselves There was a sudden crash just as Liz
gle started toward the trunk Of The . tree near ear
which lay part OF her clothing All SIX In me
party were violently thrown 10 tne BEoullu HoS'
~ them face forward Mrs Edward Frees was
the first TO recover. Her ssterin-aw was speech
less
The Frees children began to scream at the TOP
OF their voices Mrs Edward Frees though herself
Wild with fright. loft the cover OF the tree and
ran crying and screaming through Ackerman-st
The whole neigh borhood was aroused at once. and
scores OF people hurried 10 whore Mrs. Foes had
left the others.
Lizzie lay with her head near the trunk OF the
lookirg black and scorched The little girl had been
Instantly killed Her face untouched and peace.
connleinei that her left side seemed feless
DR. Dunkell. OF Kngsbrldge who afterward ex.
anined her. said she may have sustained partial
noralys,q OF the left side but that she was suffering
more from fright and shock.
Little George Frees. son OF Mrs. Edward Frees.
vas black and blue about the back and sides, Dut
his condition Is not serious. 49,
The bolt struck the tree about twenty ieet from
the ground. and tore "A strip or bark ABOUT Two
inches Wide clean down 10 the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
Az IypEFA rrGABLE STAMP GATHERER.

From The Bozeman (Mont) Avant-Courier
The name of J. u. Bogert. Bozeman's aged but
most uuccassfu, stnmp-ga therer. has become such
a nieasant household word throughout Montana mat
a neeis M further Introduction. and but little IL
any Farther complimentary notice OF his benevoient
work During the last few years he has collected
70 an orphan institution In Switzerland which nave
been the means OF supporting from six to ten or its
little unfortunate inmates. -. . -,
This would seem 10 have been sufficient TO have
occupIed the entire time and attention OF any one
person and especially OF one so advanced In years
as Mr. Bogprt, but ne no sooner noticed In the col
nmns OF ''rhc Courier the appeal OF little Mol.ie
sist her in her efforts collect 100000 stamps. Tor
which she IL promised pair OF artificial limbs 70
,his erd Ar BoCert recently the little
unfortunate, by Northern Pacific Express. 1000
s,amns The packnge weighed thlrty-four pounds
rh Iii, hs delivered 10 lite Molle without charge
This being the Northern Pacific Express Company.s
contribution to the charitable object Mt Boserts
Contribution amounts to over eseventh OF the en-
tire number required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
MAYOR HOPKINS DENIES 1T.
AND GENERAL MILES ALSO SAYS NO THREAT WAS
MADE TO PUT THE MAYOR UNDER ARREST.


MADE TO PUT THE MAYOR UNDER ARREST.
Chicago July 1.-THE story Is false from oe-
ginning 20 end. shall ask General Miles at once
% Al mo tho Justice OF denying It," said Mayor
uon.ins to-day referring to a report that Gen
oral Miles before the State militia was oruereu
out called on the Mayor and asked MIN II ne III
tended doing his duty and would call OUT the mn
fla According to the report the Mayor ahs"e'eu
that he should not mix up in the matter. where-
upon General Miles pulled out his watch' anu sa''
,ha, tho Mayor might have just thirty minutes In
which "a Issue instructions his police and to cal
on, the militia. and that II the Mayor refused 10
obey he would declare the city under maruai Id"
and arrest the Mayor for conspiracy
"I have had but one interview with "ene' a"
Miles" continued the Mayor. and that was "a'
urdav evening about 6 o'clock. thirty-six hours
after had called for troops and when most vi
them were IN the field. General Miles then called
On me 10 secure unity OF action between the FED
eral and State troops. Never at any time prior
% that or since have l had personal TAX
with General Miles
A letter setting forth the embarrassment or
Mayor Hopkins and asking General Miles 10 pup
hsh letter Of denial was sent by messenger
to-day from the City Hall 10 Army Hearquar'ers'
To this letter General Miles replied In par, as io-
lows
did not say that should declare martial iaw,
or that should place you under ari is, W take
such action" The substance OF my remarKs was
20 apprIse you of the fact that the rtu.I a.
forces under my command were here 10 prO, ,er
Government property TO assist United s,aoeS n" IN
the execution OF their duties. and in opening mai
routes and the lines OF interstate contn,e ,b,t I
assumed and knew that the suth9res a m state
ington expected that the munlcpai anu 90.
governments would 20 the extent OF their power;
preserve the public and order IN ins crg am
50 doing thai I would render them all the assist
snSe possible and that as far as %as @ desired
to work In harmony with the city and state au-
thorues in the enforcement Of laws and the res
t0ratiOn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

John Dalzell and General A. L. Pearson The latter
relating the incident here to-day quoted Genera a.
the Confederate Union. which is an organization
OF Confederate veterans similar to the Grand Army
OF the Republic. If occasion requires II. VIII
march an army OF old soldiers across the long
bridge the Potomac greater than General Lee
ever comma nded every man OF whom Will fight to
the death to preserve the Union and command re-
spect for the old flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

don't know" Look at that copy produced. y
me to be Greek can't say" TT is Greek TO
Se ad Haye ySn heard ID
know what It is?, No; don't" Where would
try to cross III" No answer. did anybody try
his best to help you over the Asses Bridge" No
answer. DO you know where It is-how far from
Stonyhurst?' II can put up with all your insult
ing. What Is chemistry about?" Different
herbs and poisons. and the substance OF medicines"
do you mean what is In a chemists shop?" Il
think a dose OF It would do you good