davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

same, lot 1862. $2.2l
same, lot 1p65. Sis.
same, lot 1867. $22l.
same, lot 1863, $l65.
same. lot 1911 $165.
same, lot 1913, $50
same, lot 1913. $l65
same, lot 1o77 $3.50
AZOF STREET.
James .. Sargent lot al, s1.6j
same, lot 943, Sl.65.
same. lot 945, $l.G5.
same, lot 947 $I65.
same. lot 80, Sis.
seme. lot 9jl. 1921.
same. lot 952. $22l
same. lot $50. Sol.
same. lot $50. $l.65.
$ me. ,Ot 957. Sis.
same.l OF $50. $l.65.
same, lot $50. $215.
same, lot $50. Slf5.
same, lot 9il. $2.21.
same lot Co.. $22l.
same, lot 963. &22l.
same. lot 964. s. 2l
same lot go, $221
same, lot 966, $22l
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

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CASPIAN STREET.
James Q. Sargent, lot 927, 1856.
same. lot go. <2.2l.
same. lot 93l. $2.2l.
same, lot 932, 81. s..
same. lot 1913. 1921.
same. lot O.. Sl.65.
same, lot $50, S2.2l.
same, lot 936. $. 65.
same, lot S37. 1921.
same. lot S3S. $l.65.
same. lot S39, 1921.
same lot $40 1921.
same lot s+l, 1921.
same lot S42, $2.2l.
same lot g43 S22I
same lot q4 $22l
same lot 945. S22I
same lot $40. s. p
same lot 9t7 S22l
same lot 9+S. S2.2l.
same lot 9+9 S2.2l
same lot $50 S2.2l.
same lot g5l $l.76
same. lot 80, 81
same lot g52 81 Is
same lot 954 s. 2l
same lot go 3L76.
same lot gl6 s. ~
same lot go 81 rs
same lot 95S %22l
same lot q5q 81 7f
same lot $50 - n
same. lot 95l S22l
same. lot q62 s. 2l
same LOT gf2 222f
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same. lot 965. x22l
same lor gf6 g ~
same lot gG7 81 n
same. lot g6H. S22l
same. lot g69 S22l
same lot go S22l
same. lot al. x22l
same. lot a. SOL
same. lot 973 S22l
same lot g7f So
same, lot g75 &22l
same, lot g76. &22f
same, lot 977 S22l
same lot 47N SD
same lot 4-g 81 n
same lot gSu (.
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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-08

From Friday'e Daily.
John Evans, who has worked so
faithfully as steward at the Evans, is
taking short lay of and leaves this
evening for a weeks visit in Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
BTRLEs SENT OUT BY THE MILLION

The seventy 2 ghth annual meeting OF the members
Of the American Bible Society held on Thursday
afternoon in the managers room in the Bible House.
Theophlus A. Brouwer, vlce-president. was In the
chair According to the reports submitted the 90
cicty Is in a highly satisfactory condition. both
financially and in it's work OF printing and distribute
ing the Scriptures
I'm the year which has just closed the total re-
celps of the society were $685. 29 So The total cash
disbursements for general purposes amounted to
s7G 1872 o. In the direction of the translation and
revision OF the Scriptures much has been accom-
pshcd in the last year. The preparation OF an ed-
ton of the Bible In ancient Armenian has been
Samese language have been revised The Scriptures
printed and purchased during the year have
amounted TO l5j9GG6 volumes of which llJ3II5 were
printed the presses In the Bible House. The vol
IImes issued from the Bible House numbered l,O39
900; I'm foreign lands. 407.6 500
In speaking of the general view OF the work In
foreign countries the report says
although the late encyccal from Rome proclams
the desire Of Pope Leo XIII TO have the Scriptures
more abundantly opened for the use OF the Lords
flock and although the bishops and archbishops
meeting In Baltimore ten years ago declared that
the Holy Scriptures ought 10 be the most highly
valued treasures OF every family library. and the
most frequently and lovingly made use Of not a
bishop priest In Mexico South America ~
found to approve these commendat TO give effect
to the pous desire to have the Scriptures read In
sgatlon of just that class of eccleslastcs that any
edition of the Bible that Is not loaded down with
notes Is stigmatized as corrupt and pernicious
worthy only to be burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
NEW RULES FOR NAVAL UNIFORMS.

The new order regarding uniforms for Navy
officers has reached the Navy Yard. but there are
only q few material changes from the existing
regulations, that upon nearly every occasion
the officer will be recognized by those familiar with
the old uniform The order prcscrbcs upon what
occasions officers shall wear special fun dress. fun
dress dress undress, a. and "B service dress and
evening dress "a" and "B" Special full dress
which includes gold-laced trimmed coat. gold laced
trousers. cooked hat epaulets. sword and dress
belt, is to be worn in the first Sunday of every
month at general muster In port, and on special
occasions OF ceremony. The cloak. or cape. that
was generally approved when worn a few years
ago. and followed by the ulster with hood.
restored again for specified service and is TO be cut
three fourths Of circle. and Of length to reach
the fingers when the arms are hanging naturally
by the side The cloth-bclt for the ulster Is aban-
doned. and It's place will be taken by two straps
let into the side seams in the back. above the hips
The helmet is not abandoned. as some expected
1t would be- but may be worn at sea by all off
GERS and In port by all officers. except the officer
of the deck. White cap covers are restored to the
uniform for weather and in warm weather
officers may white trousers. plain white shoes
OF canvas or buck-skn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

The Sixth Judicial Courtroom was the scene yea
terday Of a dog-hght-nOt common anair Ike
those that are pulled or In the pugllistic arena
in dark pits-but legal battle over the posses
sion Of a 500 spaniel, with the pedigree Of We're
&c We're. The gloomy courtroom was frightened
with the most fetching OF spring gowns. The arts
tocratic animal In question was given by Professor
Cromwell and his daughter. several years ago, 10
Or. Sumter b. Battey, OF No 15i West Thirty
fourth-st. who had performed an operation on the
dog and had become much attached 20 him
Last fall the dog whose name Is not in evidence,
disappeared and given up for lost until three
weeks ago. when Dr. Battey espied him on Broad
way beside Mrs. Ida Sreap. who keeps n board
ine-house in West Twenty-seventh- The doctor
demanded hts dog. but # refused. and he had
the wOman's husband arrested. The justice. in the
jefferson Market Court, discharged Streap telling
Or. Battey he must look to the civil courts. Dr.
Battey DID 50. and the case came up Yesterday.
John W. Tierney, for the plaintiff. and eXAssistant
District-Attorney Andrew II. Porter for the de-
PENDANT. focused the legal Hight upon the affair.
The dog temporarily placed IN possession OF the
plaintiff. The defence produced no Witnesses and
the case was adjourned until Friday.
II IS proposed to put the dog on the stand and
let him tell his story through number OF
tricks, which. 1t is asserted, the plaintiff taught
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
WHERE FINE SHOES ARE MAyUrA cyrREr

shoe factory than daily turn ont 300 pairs
OF mems fine shoes. perfect In Manufacture COM
Portable we'll fitting and in many graceful Styles
Is a place well worth visiting Such a hive 81 IN
dustry is the handsome. substantial and aimraoy
appointed mandatory Of Hanan * sons. az Front
Bridge and Water SITS. Brooklyn. II Is 200 Feet W
100 feet and five stories high. Of brick win stone
trimmings and with It's outbudings, has l~'"
square feet II not only has the most modern ma
ehlnery, but Is constructed and fitted on sanitary
principles to assure the health and comfort OF Inc
5000 men and women and boys and girls over s@
teen years old who work In II I'm busy times hanan
4 Sons who declare they the most EXTENSIVE
consumers OF patent leather In The word, max
speciality OF manufacturing mems fine SHOES OF ~.
highest grade and OF every style, using ony t.s
choicest brands of imported leather lheT iassiiss
modelled on anatomical principles. wnlch snaU,SS
them. while conforming with such eccehtlClhes "a
fashion the extreme pointed-toe Piccadily s"Oe,
to combine comfort with style. and their SHOES az
so shaped that they will wear sraghter imam IN
mon grades which quickly get run uo"n al
the heel" The shoes manufactured In ms my'S.
factory symmetrical In shape, Thoroughly MAJ
OF the best material, comfortable and duraoie' ga
are produced in fine cafslin, patent, russo. g.
other feathers. Their immense product IL dlstl,vs
ted through their own fourteen retail stores a..
about 800 agencies scattered throughout the counus
Their retail stores are situated follows IN ~
York four: Chicago. two. and one each IN bfvGG
lyn. Boston, Philadelphia. Buffalo, Cleveland ai'
waukee 81. Paul and New-Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
DEFTCTT FOR PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.
THE BOARDS REPORT THEY ARE BEHINDHAND
100000 But DECLARE THAT THE SHOW
NO Is In REALITY EAXONAHI.E

THE BOARDS REPORT THEY ARE BEIINDHAND
$4,000 But DECLARE THAT THE SHOW
ING Is IN REALITY FAVORABLE.
The financial reports Of the Home and Foreign
Mission Boards Of the Presbyterian Church, as pre-
pared for preseniat to the General Assembly at
Saratoga show a deficit IN the work Of the year OF
nearly 100000. Last year both boards extended
their work In response to Increased receipts and
the appropriations OF each passed the milliondoll
mark The Foreign Board closed its books for 1893
with a small cash balance. and the Home Board.
under the new MANAGEMENT OF Secretary William
Charles Roberts. cut down a l0ng-sianding debt to
S6 i97 - Under the advice of the Wall Street bank
ers and business men who direct the finances OF the
boards both the Home and Foreign boards pre-
pared 10 hard times of this year by eNtraOr-
binary efforts 20 stimulate contributions from the
churches. The result wSs great increase IN IN
tcrest in the work OF the boards and additions 10
the number OF elVer'. ~,
The debt OF 100000 must be charged chiefly 10 the
lcgacos account. and to the failure Of the womens
branches Of the Home Mission Board to gather me
sums usually raised by them. The Home BoardS
treasury will be enriched within few weeks by
$4,000 or from cash egacies that cannot prop
eriy be counted in this year 5 receipts. but when
m AZ be applied when received 10 wipe out It's debt.
The Foreign Board also has expectations In this
direction so that while the report seems on It's face
10 present serious financial difficulty II Is, in fact,
regarded by the secretary as indicating a renewed
interes, IN the Church IN the cause of missions.
as additions to its permanent funds during the year
elms sufficient to swell the total years receipts TO
500 40 10 The total expenditures are set down as
81 lJ5.7Jl 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
"Thc Hand that Rocks the
Cradle Rules the World"

The truth of that is generally adj
mitted. Why discuss it But is there
not too much attention given the in
FAINT, too little the mother!
"A mother forgets self in her love
of the child She Injuries her health
in maternal cares.
a foolish course, but how natural !
\ mothers health must be preserved.
JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT
helps do it.
Harmless, nutritive, palatable. One
dozen bottles will give us much
strength and nourishment as q cask
of ale, without being intoxicating or
costly. 1t exalts the energies, stimu-
lates nutrition. improves the appetite,
and aids digestion.
signature of JOHANN HOFF' Is the neck label Of
every bottle. Insist upon the Genuine Johann
Hons Extract. None other IL las good"
Eisner Mendelscn CO.. Head Agents 152 and isa
Franklin St.. New-York. u. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
cRAyKs royD OF SUPERINTENDENT BrRyss

The crazy Italian calling himself John sayuo'
who has been going to Police Headquarters ud"'
this week to demand several thousand do'1A'S
which he said Superintendent Byrnes was KEY
ing for him. presented himself at The Superih'e.
dents oMce again yesterday. and was arrested
At the Tombs Police Court he was committee "
the care of the Commissioners OF Charities anu W.
recton for examination TO his sanity. s,r,s
Two other crankS were at the SupeIlhle.HS "a
office later in the day one OF them wanted 10 ia
get hat which the Superintendent had worn NJ NJ
also suggested that II would be well lo' IA
Byrnes 10 send ali of his official papers to rev"
paper office in order that the pubic misht ny" tns
all about the police and the criminals ~ said
city. He was induced to go away \ man VII ,alsy
he Thomas Hooley. nephew Of r. VI. NJ ~ ID
the theatrical manager Of Chicago, as, Cbad.
He was advised to ask the Commit sioners .. ~"-
ties and Correction for a pass 10 Chieas0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
NARROW ESCAPE or TWO wE1L-KYowY MEN

Ex-Judge f. q. Gedncy and Edwin Einsteln had
a narrow escape from serious Injury I'm Broadway
at Chambers-st Thursday afternoon. They
were walking Up broadway together and were
crossing Chambers-st. when their way was blocked
suddenly by loaded truck. As they were trying
to pass around the end OF the truck they We're
crushed suddenly against the wheels by the horses
OF another truck. handled by reckless driver.
Both men were knocked down and their clothes
were ruined by dirt and axle grease. Mr.. Einsein
escaped without injury 10 his person, except slight
bruises but Mr.. Gedney's left hand cut In scv-
eral places and he received an injury TO his side.
Mr. Gcdncy able to b. at his Office yesterday
and made light OF the injuries which he had re-
ceivod. although he suffered some pain In his side
as II one of his ribs had been cracked. lie said
that ne and Mr. Elnstein glad TO escape
alive that they had no thought OF causing the ar
rest Of the driver Of the truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
NE TIED THE Gas rUDH 70 ms MOUTH.
SUICIDE or WILLIAM G. sPrILMAN. FORMERLY \
WEII.KNOWN MANUFACTvHER pos
srssT,D or MEANS

Business troubles ana strong drink probably led
10 the suicide Of William g. Spellmnn in the Hotel
Albert at 40. Is University Place on THURSDAY
ulaht lie had carried To- the room rubber tube,
one enl Of which hc had fastened 20 a gas jet. lie
had placed the other end Of the tube in his mouth
and had fastened il there by tying cord about the
tube and then joining the ends Of the cord IN a
knot at the back Of his head. Having turned on
the gas H. had lain fun length Oh the bed to let
the deadly gas do ~ work.
Spcllman WIS hfty years Oh, AMI lately lived
with his wife and daughters at 40. lJol Broad
way IIo formerly was I'm business FOR himself. ana
made some money I'm Tho Manufacture ana SAFE o.!
wire mating OF hi own invention. In the iallhre
Of tho Barring brothers 10 lost most Of Ms money.
Several months ago he WAS employed by II. -.
RahcOck Of so go Broadway, As an adNer;ISins
agent. Recently ne was absent from his home soy
eral davs without letting hia employer or III ibnly
know v1cre nc was. \ f"w weeks ago ne l"tt tlle
clfy with the understanding that ne was I'd go 70
certain towns IN New England. and report 70 Mr..
Hatc,ck H. was ln Albany on Thursday at'rr-
noon. aud wrote this brief note. which was sent Dy
mall 10 Mr. Babcock. YESTERDAY morning. -
Yours of April ~ received VIII b. ~ your ONCE
next Tues lay morning W. &. SPELi.MAN.
lie must have started f0r thls city soon after writ
ing and posting tho note. Mrs. SpoUm4n s11 she
could not understand why her HUSBAND h1d hlued
himself ,lr Bnbcock sn.l yesterday afternoon that
Speman hl1 been fond Of gambling, ana had lost
much money ~ games OF cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
SATOLLI ON MGE1NN.
THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE GRANTS AN
INTERVIEW.

coNnrriovs OK WHICH HE ABsoIvED THE
MOTOR From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRUTH
N THE STORIES THAT THEY HAVE HAD
\ FALLING OFT or THAT MGIYN%
WAS ORDERED FROM NEw-YonK.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE publication in The
London Tablet Of cigcumstan'M statements more
or less relating 70 the re-esiabshn'ht III me ~
bool ~ I'm. Rev Dr. Edward McGiynn after his ok
communication by the Pope and the Incidental
r,.ations Of the Apostolic Delegate and Archbishop
Corrcan i'm connection with that case was DIouh"'
10 the attention Of Monsisnor Saiolh to-day by
I / nifed Press representatives
Dovi,tinc from his almost invariable custom
Monsisnor satoln granted an interview. and per
e,rallv communicated his views through an inter
nreter lie said that In order TO settle the many
miqstatements which had been made rosardins H.
McGlynn's case he would authorize the puoh'''loh
Of an official statement which was thereHpoh nc
tated as follows:
"rhe conditions on which absolvol Dr. McGlynn.
ia. authority received from the Holy Father We're:
81 That he should make a thorough statement OF
his views and doctrines In regard to SOCIAL econ
omy and present them to me. and would revise
,hc,, and then submit them 10 four doctors Of di-
ylntv for revision This condition. said Mons'sho'
satoln. Or McGlynn fulfilled and it was acknow'-
edged that nothing he did or said was opposed to
the Catholic doctrine.
"2 That Dr. McGlynn should make written apoi-
ogy for whatever h. might have said dlsresardiu'
of ar dorogaiorv to the ecclesiastical authortlfs
and state mat he admitted all the doctrines 81 tlc
catholic Church e+peclaiiy what 1ne niD
And he fulfilled this condition als9' anl '"'7
declaration was Immediately sent To Rope Leo Az
Rome and was pg9Tned IN t a,oi
g. That Dr. McGlynn would promise ,, mat oi ne
would 90 to Rome after certain dehil..e ''''''
Thu I9st o9ndl9n wa3 c9p ~, %ita ve,urel to
ask that you have not appointed Father Mc'iyIm
10 r. p'-lDi"' roiic1 tho DELEGATES score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
TO BE UNTEILED TO-DAY.
s1.v0r,s STATUE or COLUMBUS WILL BE FOR
MAr.LY PRESENTED TO THE CITY THIS
ArTERNOON-AN GRAFTON BY

The Sunol statue OF Columbus Will be unveiled at
the Mail IN Central Park this afternoon. The place
Will be- The lower end OF the Mall between the
statues 81 Shakespeare and the Indian Hunter two
OF The most beautiful pieces of statuary in the PARK
ana the three figures Will form a fine group. Cen
er,l James Grant Wilson VIII preside. Nice-Presi-
dent Stevenson VIII unVeil the statue ana Mayor
t;Ilroy VIII receive 10 behalf OF the city. Chaun-
ccy ~ Dcpew Will deliver the grafton; Bishop Pot,
ter will offer prayer Cornelius Vanderbilt VIII reai
"A letter from the Duke of Neragua. Julia Ward
Howe viii read r poem. and the Spanish Minister
Emilio lie Muruagua and the Italian Ambassador
Baron Fava. may Ils) speak.
Reserved seats VIII be- provided for about 1000 peO-
~. The exercises viii begin at ; y m, The ushers
VIII be- Richard II Greene. }. y. L. Pruyn. fhiip
Ehlnelander. Clarence W. Bowen. Theodore Sutro.
William g. Nerpianck. Gilbert : COddlngton,
Thomas q. Evans, Alfred X. Conkling ana iuch-
The exercises will he under the direction OF the
Ncw-Nork Genealogical and Biographical society.
Tho Committee Of Arrangements consists OF Cen
eral james Grant Wilson. Henry q. Marluand Will
lam r. Grace. Thomas L. James. Cornelius Wander
hIli William Waldorf Astor. James J. Goodwin and
Charles +. cox.
General Wilson will entertain the speakers and
few guests AT luncheon before the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
LETTING THE PARK BO1RD DOUN EISl.
TIE SPEEDWAY INJUNCTION CASE ADJOURNED
FOR wEEK-BOTH SIDEWALKS WILL
BE built


BE BUILT
Judge Parrett yesterday adjourned the argument
on the Injunction restraining the Park Cummis-
soners and contractors from building the Harlem
River Speedway with only one sidewalk at Wash
ington and High bridges for one week. The al
iournment was granted at the request Of the
Corporation Counsel. Assistant Corporation conn
sci Dean, who has charge Of the case said yesier-
day that the Park Commissioners intended 10 abfie
by the law requiring two sidewalks-in other words.
they had given up the fight. This change In 'he
condition Of affairs was confirmed at the PARK De
partment by President Clausen.
When asked Il the PARK Board intended to make
a fight on the sidewalk. he said. Certainly
not. Does anybody take us for lawbrolkers;
We will build sidewalks under both bridges, one
on the east side Of the arch ana one on the west
side. They Hld he OF uniform width for the
whole length. We are having our pans chang u
10 comply with the law
The suDways at Washington AMI High bridges.
which were in the one-sdewalk plan, Will be
abandoned.
The decision Of the Commissioners 10 change ne
plans. abandon their fight for one Sidewalk ana lal
in with the views Of their former associate. OK
Park Con missioner Dana, was agreed 10 ~ eN-
ecutve session on Wednesday. The adjournment
Of the injunction proceedings was for the purpose
Of allowing The board 70 retreat in good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THE COURTS,
TX. EMMETT SUED FOR DIVORCE
HIS WIFE ALSO CLAIMS oNE-nALF OF HIS


HIS WIFE ALSO CLAIMS oNE-HALF OF H1s
FATHERS ESTATE
II has just been learned that j. X. Emmett ths
actor has been sued for absolute divorce by his
wife Daisy May Emmett. The case is pending in the
Surrogate Court. Another feature of their trouble,
came before Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday, upo
motion made In behalf OF the actor TO open the d.
fault taken against him upon the return Of the cita
tons granted at the instance OF his wife for com.
pulsory settlement of his accounts executor OF
the estate Of his father and for the payment Of her
legacy under the will of her father-in-aw.
Under the provisions of the will of the eide,
Emmett he appointed his son executor and provided:
81 give devise and bequeath all my real and pet.
sonal estate OF every name and nature to my sol.
Joseph Kline Emmett Jr, ana to MS wife, Daisy
Nav Emmett and on the decease OF one OF then,
after the vesting in them Of said estate the whols
OF said estate to go to the other Of them who sur.
As the actor did not file any statement OF HIS sc-
counts or any inventory of the estate within ira
eighteen months after the death OF his father hls
wife with whom he has not been living for some
compel him to give accounting OF his trust. In
nor netltlon she declared that she entitled M
one-haN of the estate Emmett on the road with
his company at the time his citation was made
came before the Surrogate an order was granted BY
default that he file inventory Of the estate. He
complied with this order and his wife has since FLED
affections TO his accounts. She contended that he
had received from his fathers estate $1,000 In cash
and go 900 in addition TO this in personal property
He disputed this contention, and now asks tho
Surrogate 10 grant him permission To answer his
wIfe's petiton The husband says she has no inter-
est i'm the estate whatever. She also declared thar
she had sued him for divorce. The Surrogate re-
served his decision