davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
ALICE AND WILLIE.


.rfge ctrl learned 70 Control He,
Temper.
inst tried and tried but IL seemed
5ousa Willie made me somad that
-~o, ana cave him hard slap. I
ttfin, IL hurt him much. because
I'm crg bpt mamma saw me do
nj sbp looked so sad. know Il
fer Willie is my little brother:
oply ro9r wears old now. but / ann
and m n;rIt. after | say nv pray
anil am all tucked in bed. mamma
.wjtb me awhile. and we have splen-
n inst before NV birthday we got to
siogaborf Willie. and mamma asked
10 try and be more patient with
ana j promised her would. for
nv mamma so much. And /
NIGHT never would be cross again.
the nest morning when / saw my
adful Nellie living on the floor I
vol everything. and lust wanted to
ind him.
hi, was the way it was. / laid
lie on mammals bed. and | went
n9tairs to wash her white dress.
Die was PLAYING train in the hall
was making lots of noise. but in
It'll while he stonpad and was very
et Whom he is ouiet he is ALWAYS
0miscbief. ~ I ran nm to mammals
ID. and there was Nellie. nv very
dolly. with big cut in her side
awdust all over the Garnet. wiz
was irving to hide under the bed.
pulled him out by one foot. lie
Nell nebber do it again. Alus. Me
ntad to See the blood run out.
BIT slammed him and said. ..you
b5y irst hate Won and there
mamma IN the door listening The
nate / saw her I was sorry. and ran
INTO the barn to cry; and after
pie went back to the house. VIII
saw me and shouted:
Oh mamma put a blood all back,
and sure enough. there was Mel
oodng as well as ever: but mann
leye said word. Even when I
~ her ana asked her TO forgive me
aeted as if she was hurt OF course
thate Willie.
day AUNT sarah came to visit us.
bad been sick with something that
@s than toothache, So mamma
She Is awful nice: but / was 90
otell You when Willie made her
We were going to church. and
wanted TO 90. and so mamma let
go with us. We 90 to the Pro
At Methodist church. and our pew
n upiu 'front.'. Aunt Sarah sat be-
as and Willie did all right until
Nr Rice. the minister. in his
lee Then he said. aloud:
i An SARGE. am he in his niohtee2n
4 h ,,,
I Ami Sarsb.s to- ,.ot ,.aa and ~
aim not to taIlx lie cave her lots
foable until sermon time and then
addlel up on the seat. and | thought
Fould % TO sleen Int he didn't.
3 flies were bpzzinr aropnd and he
lied to catch them He tried ever
ang times. lint fl,ev few away from
At Inst tbev rested on my shoul-
Il Willie saw them aud before Amt
q could ,top him he shouted inst
1i a Il he was at home.
H65 ,r1 ,; 81 a. ilo .I
He made a dash behind Aunt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
rhe Yiolet and nc sunfIower.

Goodness mer' cried the Violet to
the Sunfower, II wish you would
move.'
why SOP queried the Sunfiower.
Because, replied the Violet, you
cast me completely in the shade. -
Harper's Young People.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

Let US press. the work of spiritual,
moral and mental education among the
young. 1t costs less to do this than it
does to convict and punish grown-up
criminals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair Monday; increasing cloudlness
Tuesday; conditions favorable for rain
Tuesday night or Wednesday morning,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
CABLE CHATTER.
.penhagen Is now a free port.

Copenhagen is now free port
A revolt has broken out In the province
of Orissa. India, and troops and police
have been sent to the scene.
Herr Won Hammersteln is appoint ted
Prusslan minister or husbandry, to the
great joy of the German Agiurlans
fire damp explosion in the coal mine
at Bruecho. Bohemia. yesterday killed
twenty miners and Injured many mora.
The Princess Bismarck is reported to be
seriously III. and DR.. Schweinger has
gone TO Narsain to attend her.
The steamer Clyde, from Buenos Ayres
which arrived at Southampton, sreports
the disappearance and probable drowning
Of an American passenger
Deputy Saint 'Romme, Republican. was
elected to the French senate Yesterday
for the district of Isere, formerly rep
resented BY Senator Couturler.
A cloudburst near Valencia, in Vene-
zuela, has killed $50 persons and damaged
the coffee and other crops to the extent
Of half million dollars Houses have
been leveled, bridges washed away and
traffic generally suspended.
The British cruiser Calypso of the
training squadron was sighted yesterday
sixty miles north of the Canary Islands
She parted from the rest of the squadron
In gale few days ago, and when the
other vessels reached Las Palmas with
out her. much anxiety for her safety was
felt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
The Times Thanksgiving Rattle.

halted and the clergy stepped out bear
ing the miraculous picture Of the Vir-
gin, with which they blessed the body.
The metropolitan and higher clergy
awaited the body ut the door of the
cathedral of the Archangel Michael
They walked before it to the great
crimson dais under the gold and silver
canopy in the middle of the building
Generals of the army placed the coffin
on the dais and removed the pail.
The members of the imperial family
gathered between the gorgeous pillars
at the foot of the coffin and listened in
silence, broken only by sobs to the
reading Of the solemn mass for the
dead. The service closed with music
The imperial family and their attend
ants then retired to the palace within
the Kremlin, and the persons holding
tickets We're admitted to the cathedral.
They passed round the dais slowly.
looking at the dead cars face After
them came people of all sorts, admitted
in the order hictated by rank.
The body Is watched day and night
by six staff officers, twelve subalterns
and two special guards at each door.
Masses are held at appointed hours and
everybody whatever his creed or ma
tionality is welcomed to bid farewell
to Alexander III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
POLITICAL SPARS.

Bynum, of Indiana, says the people are
too restless.
Evans, Rep. for governor. carries Ten
nessee by 9,000.
Chris Magee says Democracy's goose is
permanently cooked.
Altman, Pop, for governor Of Pennsyl-
vania, polled 10. .lG4 votes
The plurality of Owens in Breckin-
ridges district, Is down to ..
Editor Medill, of the Chicago Tribune. is
n candidate for Illinois senatorship.
Coxey has given employment to his
twenty-one stranded followers at Mas
sillon, o.
Bell (Pop.) is elected to congress over
Bowen In the Second Colorado district by
1900 majority.
Utah's two senators will decide the polit-
ical complexion OF the next senate. No
one seems to know how Utah will go.
Reed, Harrison and Mckinley are re-
garded at Washington as the three lead
ing candidates for presidential honors in
1896.
John Donovan. of Bay county, will con-
stltute the Democratic party In Michi-
gan's next legislature. He has 20 plur-
ality.
For the first time IN the history Cf
Wayne county, o., every Republican on
the state, district and county tickets re-
ceived majorities and the county is Re-
publican.
A revised count of the vote in the Six
teenth Illinois district elects Flnis E.
Downing Dem.) by 50 majority over John
l.. Rinaker (Rep.). This makes the I'LL
nois delegation stand Republicans y,
Democrats J..
1t is reported that Attorney General Oh
ney contemplates reslgning, because the
drudgeries and responsibilities Of the Of
fice are wearing on him. Congressman
W. l.. Wilson, Of West Virginia, Is spoken
Of as his successor.
Senator John Sherman frankly admits
he was greatly surprised at the dimen-
sions of the avalanche. He attributes the
result to a general protest against the
Democratic administration by the Ameri-
can people, who are Intelligent enough TO
know that the public business has not
been conducted properly during the two
years the Democrats have had control of
the government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
FIEND AND A STILETTO.
Andrew Juka Stabs His Wife Eight Times
While the Woman Was Begging for
Mercy and Struggling for Life.


BY the United Press.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, Nov. 11.--One Of
the most brutal crimes on record I'm Luz
2erne county, and there has been many
Of them within the past two months
took place at Hazlcton on Saturday.
The perpctrator of the deed Is Andrew
Juka, his wife, Annie, being the victim.
The scene where the tragedy occurred
Is small house, one story high, located
on Harrison street, on the outskirts Of
the city. From what can be learned,
Julka left his wife several months ago,
and has since lived with a friend in
Eckley. Il small mining town near
Ha2leton His wife had been living ever
since they parted with her daughter,
Mrs. Tara.
With rope on which was a neatly
prepared moose and a stilletO, he called
at the residence of his son-in-law on
Friday night. On Saturday morning
he appeared TO be rather pleasant and
waited until the son-in-law, Tara. had
gone to work. An hour later he made
an attack upon his wife. Annie. He
put the roDe around her neck while she
Was alone In q room and managed to
get il around the ceiling joist but he
FOUND the latter too low and his at
tempt TO hang her failed. In the mean
time his wife fell upon her knees and
begged in most piteous manner to
spare her life.
His daughter the only other person
In the house, heard the cries and ran to
her mothers assistance, but this only
enraged the brute all the more, and he
began to again attack his wife with the
sharp instrument.
The woman fought hard for her life.
but the demon drove the dagger into
her eight times in various parts Of her
body. The woman finally sank ex-
hausted to the floor and her daughter.
terror stricken, fled to the neigbors,
quite a distance away, for assistance
The brute then fled from the house
and ran UP the mountain side and dis
appeared. Neighbors soon appeared at
the house, and the unfortunate woman
was at once removed to q more COM
Portable home. She is still alive to-
night, but 1t is the opinion that she will
not recover.
Constables are on the murderer's
trail. Should he be brought back to
Hazleton he will, in all probability. be
lynched, as the indignation is at fever
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
DON CAMERON Is FOR REED.
lie Thinks the Ex.spcaker Isthe Strongest
Man in the East.

He Thinks the Ex.Speaker Isthe Strongest
Man in the East.
BY the United Press
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Don
Cameron has returned to Washington
feeling quite comfortable over the snug
majority the Pennsylvania Republicans
gave on Tuesday last. In view OF the
frequent mention of Senator Cameron's
name in connection with the nomina-
ton for the presidency, reporter of the
New York sun proceeded TO sound the
senator on that subject He declares
positively that he has no presidential
aspirations and never had the bee in
his bonnet" Notwithstanding all the
good-natured statements to the con-
trary. He says he would like to see
Tom Reed elected president, for he be-
lieves he would make an admirable ex-
ecutive.
He considers Mr.. Reed the strongest
eastern man yet named, and he realizes
that Harrison and Mckinley are both
In the field for the nomination. He says
eX-President Harrison Is as much a
candidate now as he was two years ago.
His work In the recent campaign
showed that, and the enthusiasm he
arouses wherever he appeared indicates
that he still has many warm admirers
in the Republican party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
Mr.. WATTERSON'S OPINION
Holds President Cleyelnnd RESPONSE
bic for Democratic Defeat.
NOT CONSISTENT ON TARIFF
Intiinates That the President Perched
upOn the Wings OF Every Honest
Tariff Refomer-Biu Wilson
o. Swallowed Too Much Advice.
By the United Press.

'' 'h' NA'o" iess'
cincinnati, NOV. IL.
Inc lflpuhe VIII tomorrow pupllsh
sensational characteristic interview
win Hehry Wattersoh at Louisville.
l's cnlei FEATURES follow:
VINO Is 10 Diane Tor tuesdays de-
ieat Colohel Watterson was asked.
Nhy' Cleveland Oh course SAID MT
Wattersoh' more thah any other man
On earth. lts all MS ldult.
Ana Whats 10 become or the Demo-
cratic party
uoht know. l. am not certain
"hether we've got any Democratic
party OF not ohe thlhs Is certain.
arm Ieioril nus sol 70 go uoWh 10
ueliool anu s'ai' over
Do you mean that the democrats
'"us| ''s, epanuo' 'Ae issue
No. vi ''e ooh.iary' II l couiu MAKE
sie p,'' III 'n i0'O "ouiu iiereiy re-
Pc 20 Al 'v1 'ooa s'' pni iuhe aase 'ie piat'
,. y. 50 -N' am ioi' revenue
" ." $500 '''Vu MY isi CO 'ei oiiiS
~ -. W.. w '''o ',oie9. " heep
A. lt,,a,",N rs ue" " pu'
ta,,d i',,,a ,i',s, -" 49, m, .ie p,,, peopie
a'n e-'en ."eNi po"ei' ihe "hsoh
ot.t - -. -
o,,,,,a,, ~, ,s.a,, u, W. 30
ora ais+o,,,od H.. a., -. 80 ~
for ,,o ,ato 49, a,,a,,tSe,s r,,,,,.
Nils,,, ,.st T,,as,lo,, 10 r 1.
nrosc th, tho,,e,ht tra. ~ aooS,,..',,'.,,
his own dofaat h,, Iista,,Iu,r q, ,,,t -,
and nor dorirc to oto,d ar,,,l,, g., 81,
nledgas of his marty
cioyn,ora p,,
"Grovar Cleveland x,o, ,,a''s ,,
sistant tariff rsforpsr vhan i,a ha
came nr,esldent NJ tho rrnited ctotas, H.
tool, him tbraa yaors to ara ,,oI,o,, a,a
then ba ran awov from II ,s sonn' a., ha
was caught In 1887 whom no v,roto
that first ramous MESSAGE ha ,rn, co
scarab obout II tbat tan ao,s ,otor he
unfinished nm inter,.ien In tha Na,,
Yorl, TIarald taking tho hoo,,ho,o o,,,
or the whole tbipr ,rban ba sn,,t c,or
man and scott r. tbe 81 Inn,s nnrvan
tIon in 1sss with n cut ava dr,od ,,,at
form that mada tho MOST ,n,saroh h,o ana
covvardIv straddla an tho tor;er c,,as+io,,
ever Invented
"T.ool, how, C,ava,or,, oo,aa i, ,eoo
Wi,I,.n, 9 vuos vont 90 Chiooua ~, ~,
narsonol ronrasartnt,,,, ~ Ri ,a,,
VIII ,,ratandad 40 d., tho ,r,,oot ,,i,,,na,.
tbo Iohn the pontis+ 80 to,,es ras,,n,
Ard ,vhot d,a tha,. +n,, tN 40 NJ,
,r,ad 60 49,, ,,ratSo.ia,,,t - -,
tha +hraata 30 aeIs ,os,,ao.,,,a n,,,a SS''
80, MT. t,,a 80. . . Az
panu,,,,ann rIot,a",i ~ anS t,a
nol,aonatia op',o,,n 'a,,tia p.l "N ,',l 49," !.
Ti,.a,,,. ~ -, -.
-. - i-s W. |'su - sp,c
''S S,l''",s " ,,.e y.
.n ms pa W, ~ eianu ue.'DSt a'is a"' oN
'"N "A"oS Va ''Si' iio"S'' ~it' "NiN sS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
va
lNLE s
UMBRELLAS
Offered at Prices Far Below
Their Real Value.

So Children's School Umbrellas,
26 or 2S-inch, natural wood or OK
idized handles, at 43c.
100 Ladies' Umbrellas, "Extra
Gloria" 26-inch Paragon frame,
beautiful line handles, $1,00.
40 Ladies' Umbrellas, Twilled
Union Silk, natural wood, rubber
and horn handles, S1.75.
so Ladies' Umbrellas, Twilled
Union Silk, black, brown, navy
garnet and green, handles, small
Dresden knobs, ivory, natural root
or fancy bent sticks, with neat
silver trimmings, 1925, S2fs,
1926 and 1915. Z
100 Gents Umbrellas, English
Gloria, 75c.; Silk Gloria, $1.00;
Union Twilled Silk, $3.50 and So;
Extra Union Twilled Silk, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50; sizes rs, 80 and
32.inch. Handles finest imported
natural sticks, Weichsel, Congo,
Scotch furze, French oak, acacia
and olive, in bulbs, hooks, crooks
and roots.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12

BY the secretary of internal affairs by
the advice and consent OF the governor.
Other places in this department are
drafting clerk, the salary OF which is
s1,7eO; thirteen other clerks. s1,40O each;
two collectors OF statistics, each $500
and travelling expenses; messenger,
$1,000; stenographer, $1,000, and night
watchman, 5000.
Ex-senator Mylin, the next auditor
general, will control thirteen clerkships,
the salary Of each being Sl,400 a year;
chief clerk, $500; corporation clerk,
$500; messenger and night watchman,
each $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
WIRE WAFTINGS.

Knights of Labor will hold national
convention at New Orlenas Tuesday.
Thomas Lloyd, of Buffalo n. y, was
asphyxiated by Illuminating gas NJ Chi
cago.
In the wreck of the Spanish steamer
Fernando on the Cuban coast. ten per-
sons were drowned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
SALT FOR HIS WOUNDS.

Chestnuts by Democratic soldiers,
BY the United Press.
Wooster, o., Nov. 1.-THE Democra-
tic soldiers here purchased bushel Of
chestnuts and sent them to Congress-
man Richards. at New Philadelphia,
the defeated Democratic candidate.
They did this because he referred to
the petition Of the soldiers, asking for
the appointment Of L. K. Kramer to
the Wooster postofiice, as having no
weight with him, and called them "old
chestnuts'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
CRUSHED BY A BIG MAJORITY.

Beaten populist Candidate Is Now Dying
from Disappointment.
BY the United Press.
Redfield, S. D., Nov. 1l.--Judge Isaac
Howe, the Populist candidate for gov
ernor in the late campaign, is lying i'll
at his home here, with small hope for
his recovery.
The excitement and fatigue of the
campaign We're more than he could en-
dure, and the tremendous majority
against him is doubtless also griesous
disappointment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-12
TAUBENECK FEELS GOOD.
populists Say II Is the Greatest Victory
They Ever Won.

By the United Press.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Populists
are beginning to crow over the election
and to claim that the result is the great
est victory the Peoples party has ever
won. They claim TO have doubled their
vote and effected the breakup of the
solid south, and at the same time TO
have made the Populist party the only
silver party in the United States.
II. Z. Taubeneck, the chairman Of the
national Populist party, indorses all
these claims. He says that the party
in the south and west win unite and
make silver the only issue in 1896, and
he thinks 1t is an issue upon which the
Populists will win.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Maine Indian Association was
held in Williston church yesterday al
ternoon, the president, Mrs. J. Frye, in
the chair. Mrs. Hooper offered prayer.
The secretary's and treasurer's reports
were accepted. Mrs. j.. E. Mcdowell re-
ported for the library committee that all
but one of. the books were in circulation
this month.
Miss Addie Wyer read letters from
missionaries in Indian Territory, &C.
knowledging two barrels of clothing and
hospital supplies sent them. One letter
told how the work was hindered by the
white men giving the Indians whisk ey
so as to create taste for it, and later
get the Indians' money. This is car
ried to such an extent that the writer
feared whiskey would be their entire ruin.
Mrs. Frye gave a very interesting &C
count of visit she made among the
Kickapoos some years ago and gave a
graphic description of patients as left by
"medicine men," At that time the near
est government physician was sixty miles
away. She spoke of Miss Frances Spar
hawks work among returned students
from Hampton. It was reported that
some worlds fair pictures were donated
at the last meeting and sent to the Nav
aios in response to their request through
Lieutenant Plummer, who so success
fully took a large party Of Indians to the
worlds fair, the result being that many
of the Navaios are now anxious to fol-
low the white mans way.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfer of real estate was
recorded at the registry of deeds office:
South Portland-Charles G. II. Thornton
of Gloucester, Mass, to George G. Cribby of
Cape Elizabeth, S175.
Observation-Disclosures g. Bailey of Portland,
to Arthur II. Bailey.
Gray-Libbeus H. Leavitt of Raymond, to
oseph. H.:.Ramsdell, Littlejohn's Island,
Yarmouth.
Joshua T. Newell of Melrose, Mass, to
Corydon W. Harlow of Melrose.
Freeport-Melancy A. Chatta to James A.
Hall.
Westbrook-Elisha Newcomb to Mrs. Mary
E. Lombard.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
Parts Two and Three Of the Potter
Bradley Atlas Are Ready.

Maps of Spain, Portugal, France, Sweden,
Norway, Scotland, Germany, Indiana
and Ohio Given in these Numbers. A
Rare Chance to Secure Great Educa-
tionaI Work,
Parts two and three of the Potter-Brad-
ley Atlas have arrived, and can be OBJ
tanned at the PRESS portfolio depart
ment. Each part contains four large
double maps, with descriptive matter.
and each map has a completed index
The maps in Part 2 are of Spain and
Portugal, France, Sweden and Norway,
and the State of Ohio. In Part they
are of Scotland, the northen and south
ern portions of Germany, and the State
of Wisconsin.
Everyone conversant with the subject
is aware that European works, full
enough on their own grounds, are very
greatly defective in matters and maps
pertaining to this hemisphere; supplying
for the whole United States only one
general map and giving less information
about the entire country than about a
single province of British America;
while the American works, full with
reference to their own country are defec-
tive, or else general only with respect
to the other hemisphere. In the Potter
Bradley Atlas, plan has been adopted
which, though long recognized as deslra-
BILE, will be found as novel as it is valu-
able. To the full and detailed Amer1-
can atlas is added like full and detailed
series of maps for the other quarters OF
the globe. The Engishman. the French
man, the Asiatic or the African, will
find himself nearly or quite as much
at home in this work as the American.
while to the student, the statistician,
or the mercantile man, this atlas will
save the necessity, not to say the expense
and inconvenience, of possessing and
consu lting two works-a native and a
foreign as hitherto.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
Diamond Island.

Mr.. A. S. Kinds and family will occupy
the cottage which they had last year.
Major Fl. S. Melcher has taken the LARA
bee cottage for the summer.
Miss Sadie Moore, proprietor of 1.-The
Elms'' on Free street, is to have the Beal
cottage and open it for summer boarders.
President B. L. Whitman and family have
arranged to spend one month here.
DR.. Oscar B. Brann it's to have one of Mr..
S, L. Larrabee's cottages.
DR.. Fillebrown returns to the island this
wear
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
ARB0R DAY.

May there be unity of purpose and fee
ing in the proper observance of the day, and
may it be made festal day in the schools
of the state, a day of usefulness and happi-
ness, with such exercises as may serve to
increase our love of nature and of country.
Given at the Council Chamber. in Augusta,
this TWEEN ty-third day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four, and of the indie
pendence of the United states of Ameri-
ca the one hundred and eighteenth.
HENRY B. CLEAVES.
By the Governor,
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN,
Secretary of State.