davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
PRICES ARE CUT
JUST IN HALF!

Past season stufs have place with Departments
must be cleared
Notice the sizes, shades, Ct There are
6 LADIES' JACKETS, in size 80, bust
Blacks, Browns. Navy.
IL LADIES' JACKETS, in size "a, bust 3
Blacks, 2 Greens, 2 Navies, 4 Browns.
16 LADIES JACKETS. in size So, bust-4
Blacks 3 Navies 5 Browns, 4 Greens.
Browns, 5 Blacks, 2 Navies, | Green.
4 LADIES' JACKETS, in size 40. bust-al
Black
About s or 10 ChiIdren's Cloaks. ranging in
size from to | 2 years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
Bargains.

11.room house with all imuroyements
on Sixth avenue 8. W., 50, 500.
Lot corner Jefferson street and Ninth
avenue, 53Xl50 fest. ST., 800. 81, 900 profit
for the purchaser SURE.
7-room house on Henry street, So, 200.
room house, on East Campbell strees
$3.50; $50 cash, balance $40 per month.
Wanted.
We can sell two or three lots in the
southwest part of town. List yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

present were Misses Irene Morris, Carrie
Campfeld Edith Mccoy, Mary Goodac here,
Cora Tridder, Jennie Holtzburg, Lizzie Nc
Adams and Elsie Morris, and Messrs ID.
Sweeney. G. Potter, G.. Giger, W. Walsh,
w. Griffin. F. Mulhall, A. Morris, NJ. Nor
ris and v. WEIGH.
Wednesday evening q masquerade party
was given in honor Of Miss Inez F. Smith
by her parents at their residence, 1O12
North Carolina avenue southeast A pleas
ant evening was spent in dancing and
games, after which supper was served.
Among those present were Messrs. Johnson,
Bonds, Mcknight, Carmody, Smith, Worster,
Callahan, McCormicks, Deakins, and the
Misses Smith, McNelly. Boggs. Mcdonald.
Herbert, Sinclair, Fowler and Farrell.
Edward T. Bruen Of Madison and Miss
Hattie Baylie Bradshaw of this city were
married in Baltimore, Nd. on October 6, by
Rev. DR.. Miller. The bride was attired in
gray India silk. On account of recent be-
reavement In the brides family, 1t was a
quiet affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruen will reside
in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Clarvoe are in De-
troit.
A pleasant dance was given last evening
by Mr.. p. J. McElligott at his residence
613 l street, in honor of his twenty-seventh
birthday. Among those present were Misses
McEnery, McElligott, Hartnett, Flynn, Col
Inns, McAuliffe, Connors, Buckley, and
Messrs McElligott, Dant, Flynn, CASEY.
Collins. Connors, McEnery, O'Donnell, Nc
Auliffe. Sullivan, Costello and Conroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
The Metropolitan Church and Its
Twenty-Five Years of Usefulness.

The Metropolitan Church and It's
Twenty-Five Years of Usefulness.
The members Of the Metropolitan NJ. II.
Church begin this evening the celebration
Of the twenty-ffth anniversary of its or
ganization by lecture by Bishop John p.
Newman, who organized the church in
1862 and served for three years as its first
pastor. He has served the church during
two full pastorates of three years each
since. The formation Of the church was
authorized as early as 1852, by the general
conference, when the following resolution
was adopted: Resolved, That we erect in
the metropolis of the nation commodious
church edifce, which should be regarded
as a correctional monument to our be-
loved Methodism." The cornerstone was
laid in 1854, but little more was done until
after the war. when Francis S. De Haas,
d. D., was selected by the bishops to cam
vass the entire Methodist church to raise
the funds to build the church. He sue
ceeded SO well that the building was COM
pleted and dedicated by Bishop Mathew
Simpson in 1863. VIM. Morley Punehon and
DIR. Thos. M. Eddy also preached on the
day of dedication. A large debt hampered
the growth of the church and paralyzed its
usefulness until through the united efforts
of DR.. Newman and that prince of church
beggars, Chaplain McCabe $4,000 was
raised and the church debt paid.
On Tuesday next, from 1880 to 10 p. m,
a reception will be rendered the bishop and
Mrs. Newman and the friends Of the church
by the trustees and ladies. The weeks SER
by praise and prayer service. Among
the present members are large number
who originally formed the society. Miss
Pursell has been the infant class teacher
for twenty-five years, and Messrs Emery
and Fowler have served continuously as
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
DIED..

EENORA ALL. at the residence of her son.
1893 9th street northeast.
Interment, York, Pa.
CHASE. On October 81. 1894. WILLIAM CHASE
husband of Amelia Chase, aged ninety four years.
northwest. Sunday November !. thence to ST.
Augustine's Church at $3.50. %
| CoAKLEY. On Friday, November 2, 1894. at tho
home Of Thomas A Oakley, si4 street north;
Funeral private. Boston and New York papers
please copyJ
aHnE o. m IHsdfS SGEee5 born
in the s- eighty Rasnss sa5 0 nss age
o" G.. on n saturday Sd instant, at am Please
kindly omit flowers.
JANE 4. FAiEs, widow Of 4. W. Faes, in the
Funeral from her H' late residence 22l Sd street
southeast. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. g
IARD DEL suddenly On u T5iday, T S 2
. ss sHn Of m a. ana Anna ~
in bis thlrty;seventh year 49,, .,o 49,.
pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
fnterment at Glenwood cemetery. q
o'NEIIL On the morning of November !. 1894.
EMILY MM o. oNs sGlnses' Son Oh '0nn ana 'ne 'a's
Funeral from S. Peters Church Saturday. NOysm-
On TAp5sSsy SOSs s1ss MIs ss a.
widow of F. Q; B. Preinkert. in the thirty
seventh year Of her age.
\ Funeral from Grace Lutheran Church. 18th and
| Corcoran streets, Sunday, November 4. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to attend. e
| REINHARDT. On October 81 1894, at o'clock
| pm, CHARLES f., youngest son OF Charles
| IT,, and Tutta C. Reinhardt, aged ten years
Funeral private.
| SMITH. On Tuesday, October go 1894. at t:ls
| o'clock pm, WILLIAM n, beloved husband OF
| Margaret Smith, in the fftieth year OF his age.
Funeral from Asbury A. NJ. z. Church, sunday,
| November 4, at O'Clock pm.
| In MemOriam.
| DYSON. In loving Remembrance or our oar
| mother SYDNEY DYSON, who died November
g 1885, eight years ago today
| Her daughters, -.
GRACE MARTINA AND LAURA DYSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

Reports to the director Of the mint show
coinage for the month of October as fol-
lows: Gold, s2,911 800; silver, s1,217,OOO. of
which 100000 was standard dollars; minor
coin, So, 900. Total coinage, "a, 152, 700. The
amount of national bank notes received for
redemption during the last month was
Sc, 663, 100 and the amount Of deposits re-
ceived to retire national bank notes was
81, SOS, $40, leaving the balance Of such de-
posits on the books of the treasury, $685.
1913 476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
MARRIED..

On Thursday, November I.
1894, by Rev. Parson of the Reformat ion
Church. EDWARD A. ANDRE and IDA EG-
LOFT. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

Prince MISUNDERSTANDING has been
appointed governor of klsace-Lorraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
The Xefy Best
BREAD,
2 Loaves for s Cts.

Or cents loa1.
And we're not Claiming too much when
We say that better bread cannot be bought
at the full pricS5 cents loaf. It's the
baking Of some Of the very best bakers In
town. The finest hOufs and purest insredi-
ents compose it.S
We're making a leader of bread at this
price, and shall Continue the offer In spite OF
the efforts of baker to prevent 1t.
But this is only one offer. All our others
are similar in that they're unrivaled by any
one.
These prices tomorrow:
Fresh Pork, pound. ........ 10 and IL CIS.
Round Steak, pound. ...............S OIS'
Sirloin and Porterhouse, pOund.12 to Is CIS.
Roast Beef, pound. ...........7 to IL Vic.
Selected Lamb, pound. .......6 to 10 CIs.
lbs. Sausage &C., all kinds. 49,. 10 CIS.
Sugar-cured Mild Hams pound. .12E CTS.
Sugar-cured Shoulders, pound. .....sls CIs.
Cooked Meats of all kinds.
Scrapple and Mush fresh every day.
Best Leaf Lard, pound. ...........n CTS.
Good Lard, pound. 10 Slo'
New Mackerel. ..................2o CIS.
Poultry dressed daily). mound. IL to 10 CTS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
THE REFORM PRESS.

AS at present administered, "the
people" are the victims not the benefi-
Charles of the government Voice,
Norman, Ok.
Grover Cleveland ought to place
Maria Halpin on the Hawaiian throne.
If you don't believe it, just Oscar
Golden State.
TAX about the Populists being a
pass the-hat-party," this seems to be
now a 'pass-the-hat" country.-0t-
tumwa World.
-Four hundred hungry Office seekers
after sixty places in the legislature.
The republicans don't want Office.
Oh, no!-0ttumwa World.
This pass the hat and soup house
business is pretty tough, boys, but we
voted for it and must take our medi-
cine.-0ttumws Word.
There are three po' itical parties in
the United States. The Popul3 party
is one and Grover Cleveland is the
other two.-Auburn Times.
My son, observe the postage stamp
its usefulness depends upon its ability
to stick to one thing till it gets there.
Record, Rochester, n. Ii.
Gresham, it is said, is tired Of the
cabinet. So are the people. They are
tired, very tired, OF the whole d-n
business, Grover ard all.-Advance,
Elgin, Neb.
Is Caesars Column"-reared by the
fertile Imagination of a philosopher
and ardent lover of his race as warn
ing to his FELLOWSHIP become reality:
Iowa referendum.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
ONE Ecsr-LovEo OF ALL.

Ehfeo new dolls sat on three little chairs,
! Waiting for Christmas day
And they wondered, whom she saw them
What tho httlo girl would say.
They hoped TAT the nursery life was gayi
And they hoped that they would lind
The tittlo girl often played with dolls;
And they hoped that she was kind
Noar by sat On old doll neatly dressed
In o aew frock, black and red:
She smiled at tho French dolls-"As to tEnt,
Don't feel afraid, sne said.
Tho new dolls turned theiT waxen hsads
And looked with hsu yhtY stare,
As Il they never had seen before
That doll was sitting there
'Oh, wore not in the Least afraid" said enc,
1--WE are quite too fine aud new:
But perhaps you yourself will find that now
She will scarcely care for you
Tho old doll shook her head and smiled:
She smiled although she knew
Her plaster nose was almost gone,
And her cheeks were faded too.
And now II was day: in came the child,
And there all ray and bsy ght
Sat thres new dolls iu.ittle chairs
It was lovely sight.
She praised their curls, and noticed too
How finely they we're dressed:
But the old doll all tbs while was held
OlAsped close against her breast
St Nicholas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Rugged for Comfort,

An AroostOok, Maine, farmer
travels in great comfort through the
long reaches of snow and in the face
OF the bitterest north winds in a one
horse sleigh, hooded over like prai-
RE schooner and with stove inside,
the funnel sticking through the top
1t is a rig of his own invention, and
while not INTELLECTUALLY beautiful in
appearance, it is mighty comfortable
in use.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
London Sandwich Men.

Sandwich men on the streets Of
London are required by law to walk
near the curbstone, but not on the
sidewalk, and not less than thirty
yards must separate each sandwich
man from his placarded comrade.
The fine for violating tie regulations
is $3.50 for each 0gepse.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

eminent at SIPS per acre, and have
made the country TO blossom like the
rose. By their energy and industry
they have SO advanced the prosperity
OF the r'gion traversed by Mussel
slough that the land is valued, for ag-
ricultural purposes, at from SIS to $40
an acre. Now that it is worth having
the Southern Pacific company of Ken
lucky has trumped up claim to it
based upon an act Of well nigh a
quarter of century ago; an act that
has never been defined, and the pro-
visions Of which have never been
taken advantage of.
Mr.. Huntington has offered, through
his land department the ranchers the
opportunity TO remove the railroad
cloud from their titles" by purchasing
them once more from the Kentucky
corpo alton at a price set by the cor
poration at "25 per cent less than the
graded value of the land & e., the
true market value) but in no case for
less than So per acre"
Resistance to tyranny is obedience
to God. The title of the United States
to all land within her borders form
ing part of the government domain is
unimpeacha bic. A transfer from the
government to an individual may not
be attacked. Tht rspacious corpora
ton of Kentucky .hat has grown fat
upon tie life blood of this state has
now made demand that should be re
sisted ito the last
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Not a Target of That Kind.

One of the deputy commanders OF
the state naval force employed to
prevent the depredations of oyster
pirates in Chesapeake bay, says a
writer in Harper's Weekly, accepted
the captaincy OF one of the sloops,
because it was an easy berth and the
pay was sure. His duties consisted
in sailing over his district and avoid
ing pirates. One fateful day he fell
in with lot of depredators, and. be-
fore he could get away, they were
impolite enough to fire at his boat.
Acting quickly. he put on all his
canvas, and sailed shoreward with
all possible speed. When he reached
the harbor, he went promptly to the
telegraph Office, and sent his resig.
nation to Annapolis. A week later
Commander Seth met him and asked
him why he had resigned. General
seth, " he replied, during the war
paid three hundred dollars for sub
stitute, and, at my time of life,
have too much self-respect to allow
myself to be shot by an oyster-pi
\ rate. +"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
The Modern WAY

Commends itself to the well-informed
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches and fevers, without un.
pleasant after effects, use the delight
full liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
FiOS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

A number one cough cure. Mr.. Jas. Fl.
Barnett, 243 Cedar ST., Buffalo, N. Y,
writes thus: 81 am using DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in my family and deem it a
number one medicine for coughs and
colds, and my house shall never be with
out it,"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Total. ......... .H,s54,Sas,l5o

Recollect the government paid in
terest on the face of the bonds. So the
bondholders all these years have been
drawing interest on that vast bonus
that did not coat them cent, amount
ing to over sl,7S5,O Pueblo
Crisis
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

is by all odds the best IiDiment Mr..
Chas, Metzger, 2l7 Geyer Ave, st. Louis,
Mo-, is OF the same opinion He says:
salvation Oil is the best remedy we have
ever Hsed in our family. 1t is the best
remedy on earlh.n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

In the last twenty years the mar
riages in Russia have numbered H.
$4,000; the divorces, lS,4ll, or about
one to every 900 marriages.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
by Consent Of the Goyerned."

The fact is the bonds were mostly
issued after the war. The following
table shows the sale of bonds by year
and the bonus made by the purchasers:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

Henry Seebreeze has been commit
ted to Jail in Baltimore on a charge Of
bigamy. A.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

More copies of the Bible have been
sold in the past twenty-five years than
of any other book published,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

In England-a slOO one-year accident
insurance policy is now thrown in
with pair of suspenders.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

Paper is made from tobacco stalks.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

Foods pills act easily, yet promptly and
ehi"ientlv on the liver and bowels. Sc
The evening world., 1894-06-24

safe, for men in the crowd made frantic
endeavors to reach him.
The guards repealed these attacks with
the fiat sides of their swords, at the
same time keeping watchful eyes upon
the crowd to prevent the prisoner from
being shot.
Maledictions were hurled upon the cap
tive. and never before has such Il wild
Indignation against human being been
seen in this city.
In the meantime physicians were
hastily summoned to attend the Presi-
dent who had almost Immediately been
conveyed to the Prefecture.
careful examination was made of
the wound. and the doctors declared
that the condition of NJ. Carnot was
hopeless.
The receipt of the news of the assas-
sination caused a great sensation at the
Grand Theatre, which was filled to the
walls by the elite of Lyons. The thea
tire presented a brilliant scene, the
handsome toilets of the ladies' being OFF
set by the gay uniforms of the many
military officers present.
All we're awaiting with impatience the
arrival Of the President, and all were
unable to understand the cause of the
delay. Suddenly a man entered the
theatre crying, at the top of his voice,
THE President has been assassinated" "
The most intense excitement followed
this abrupt announcement. Women
screamed, and several tainted. Many
men. without waiting to secure their
hats, ran out of the building in order
TO confirm the news.
They found all the streets leading TO
the Palace filled with excited throngs,
and in u few minutes they We're con-
vnced that the report of the cowardly
attempt upon the life OF the President
was true.
The evening world., 1894-06-24
PRICE ONE CENT.
ing the Panama scandal was that he was

ing the Panama scandal was that he was
u passive looker-on.
HIS IDEAS OF POLITICAL DUTY.
Daring the Ministerial crisis of early
last year his behavior was right In line
with his dogged and tenacious ideas of
political duty. And II was for these vac
rious manifestations of his character as
a rigid constitutionalist, n cheerful gtver
of aims. II man in touch with the
masses a simple. loyal gentleman. doing
his hest apparently, to live UP to duty
he had undertaken. that "high-hearted,
witty, lat shter-loving France" forgave
Him for not being brilliant and clever.
and learned to care for him for being
sensible and sincere.
In personal appearance he was very
pale-sallow. in fact--and his face has
been described ms a study In "black and
white" The almost transparent ekin
Of his face was emphasized by coal-biaclS
hair and a coal-black mustache and
beard, the last being always kept care
fully trimmed and even. He always
dressed with notable care, and good
taste as we'll as good tailoring always
characterized him. He was a middle
sized man of somewhat naughty man.
ner. He was n great cigarette-smoker
great theatre-goer and good deal of o
gourmet.
HIS TACT MADE HIM POPULAR.
He was well liked by the French, after
they got to understand him, and he
escaped the onslaughts which frequent-
ly assailed his Ministers. Perhaps that
was because he had the tact to cheer
fully accept the small amount OF power
committed to his hands and 10 let the
Ministers really rule. in accordance with
the present French Constitution.
He was especially interested in Amer
lea and Americans. and he always
treated Americans in France with
marked courtesy. He studied our in
stitutions carefully. and was an In
| terested observer OF public events on
this side of the water. He often ex-
| pressed his intention of coming here
some day, and 1t was said that he was
very eager to see the Words Fair.
by inheritance he was literary man,
and he wrote good deal of poetry.
which he could never be induced
| to publish. He was an enthusiastic
| Shakespearlan scholar, and had piles of
manuscript containing his notes on the
plays, several of which he himself trans-
lated into French.
President Carnot. In the summer Of
1889, was shot at while he was crossing
the Champs Elysees, by Perrin, an es-
capped lunatic. Another attempt was
made in July, 1891, as he was opening
the Avenue de la Republique. Neither
shot hit the President.
The evening world., 1894-06-24

tlon had ever been east upon his in
tegrity as a public officer.
EVER LOYAL TO HIS CREED.
Throughout his career as President he
stuck firmly 10 hts-' old creed-loyal
obedience to the laws and the resort
only to constitutional methods to change
them
lie began the moment he took the
Office to surround himself with firm and
able men who Co!nciled with his prin-
ciplrs Since December, 1851 he helped
TO tide the Government over many
shoals, and he never once appeared to
allow the calm OF his character to be
ruhicd by the conflicting interests OF the
Senate and the Chamber Throughout
all the temporary outbreaks OF one sort
and another since he took the helm, he
showed France that while he was not
dazzling as a statesman, he was SAFE
and sure. and that he was clear in APP
prehcnsion, even II he was slow in
| movement.
/ The Boulanger episode was one Of the
most dangerous questions that NJ. Car
not was called upon TO face. At the
! time thera was "A great difference OF
opinion. even among his own counsel
/ lors about the equity and still more
! explicit dissent about the legality of the
proceedings which were taken against
/ the General But, in so far as It was
possible 10 ascertain his attitude to.
wards the affair NJ. Carnot himself
woui have preferred to let the people
uNpre8s their views unhamperei by 4
T special tribunal and Senate turned into
. u trial court.
/ ms ATTITUDE TOWARD BOULAN
GER.
/ However. Boulangism was squelche,
, while Carnot was President, ana III,
moderation Of his personal conduct ant
/ the even discretion and rare good sens,
/ which characterized his whole cours,
/ during the AFFAIR raised him very muci
in the estimation OF his countrymen,
Ills attitude towards laffairr Boulan
ger WAS ouly signal example of tn,
sensible mattrr-Of-fact way in which h,
conducted the duties OF his office, In
! Ike NJ Grcvy and his Stingy spouse
4 NJ. CuruOt believed that the Elyset
should he the scene OF line entertain
m.Rts-ror the French people have no
DutlNrl the glorirs OF courts, thougI
they have outlivrd kingcraft-and h,
sp,ut his Presidential sa.ary In roya
way.
As Pr. si!rn, 4 the RepIb.ic NJ Carno
received $4,000 a year-Sl2o ~ a. SALARY
.roprr, Snul Cor mIintlintns his uthcia
state, AMI t6rUlJ fnr travelling expenses
This l. paid the President of the Fren,r
Republic In monthly instalmeuts of $2O
\ NJ han l.l m d a.
! ana claimed the salary wasn't sutlicent