davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

WITH regard to the choice of
friends, there is little to say, for a
friend is never chosen. A secret SYM
Tathy, the attraction of a Thousand
nameless qualities, a charm in the
expression of the countenance, even
in the voice or manner. a similarity
OF circumstances these are the
things that begin attachment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
THE BRICE HOUSE.

the great event of the season, and
attracts the young women Of Wash
ington and Baltimore, and even
Philadelphia and New York.
st. Mary's Seminary and St. Johns
College are also located in ANNAPOLIS,
and are quite noted institutions St.
Johns College green was used during
the revolutionary war as the encamp-
ment for the French army and for
the same purp-se by the American
army in the war of 1912.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
Visiting Cards

The Chinese, who seem u,
known most Of our new Iu''
visiting cards 1000 yeals
their cards were very larse
really the prototypes OF o {. =,
cards, as they were on SUI. ~. p !
tied with ribbon. Nenic' 81
have been the first city ID i
use cards; some dating llo onrr
ter part of the sixteenIn .s ;"
preserved in a museum In''[||
German cities followed lnt M
custom in 100 years or ~, s,I
don followed suit, Tor 1no d
ing cards in Great Britain 1,,'s
ing cards, or parts OF sest
bearing the name OF tn0 4 v
the back. They were W. We
England about leo a r
know when they were .o flo Ios
this country, probably cn I'M into
their first Introduction "
society.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

How INSIGNIFICANT a decayed
tooth looks after it is out. When it
was at home and busy at work it felt
as big as meeting house, but after
it has been kicked out of doors it
looks SO small that it seems like
effrontery to tender it to the dentist
in payment for his services
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

MORALS, are honored in the annals of
Maryland. James Brice was mayor
of Annapolis, when, in 1888, the cor
poration met and gave the memora-
be welcome to Gen. Greene and
suite. Samuel Chase was one of the
four signers from the State of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

A DETROIT baker was found dead
with his head and shoulders buried
in a mass of dough. There was an
inquiry into the cause of death, but
what the Detroit people most want
to. know is what became of the
dough,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

FALL RIVER, MASS, is a decaying
village. 1t used to boast of a stirring
murder every few weeks. Now it
has to be content with the efforts Of
venerable frebug.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
the rest.

FORTY British troops were "massa-
cred" by the Matabeles. Let us see,
what is the correct word to use when
5000 Matabeles are put to death
with Maxim guns?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

THIS is the time of the year when
the farm hand, returning from the
dance, falls asleep on the railroad
track and the early milk train does
the rest,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

ONE of the strangest diseases
known to mankind is the uncon-
trollable desire to alter signs, thereby
turning the most staid and sober in
sc-.ntlons into the most ridiculous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

If the people give to the anarchist
just what he clamors for he will feel
sorely hurt over it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

FAME is fraud which is never dis
covered by those who have achieved
1T until after they are dead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
0. B. MOON. Editor and Proprietor

THE waiter girl is willing to marry
while she waits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

ABABY always helps to make home
happy-particularl when the baby
is asleep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

JAGsoN says the only way to elevate
the stage is to lower the curtain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
T,attooing III '"r

The japanese tatloo ut pbt
duce in colors an eAaa ! vhot
of any cherished 1rleD NAV d
the tattooed person ION h Iu'
have constantly with p'D
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

BETWEEN sincerity va aDu no
there need be no "1 Triner
nism. no separation oine b
together, each :, sincerity
to it's side. Az ooliteDes1
made beautiful by p Sde hopf1
politeness can Dc r
sincerity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

THE Columbian p 1--WE J01
soon disappear al.a aoct lick
to put in your o's'
thug else.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
WILL FIGHT THE TAX LAWS.
Ez.Judge Curtis Declares They
Are Unconstitutional.
Peculiar Plea When Arraigned in
Court for Contempt.

Ex-Judge George b. Curtis appeared
this morning before Judge Lawrence. in
Supreme Court Chambers, and argued
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court in falling to pay his per-
sonal taxes for 1893. The ex-Judge held
that the laws under which the assess
ment was levied were unconstitutional
and unjust, and he said no citizen could
be deprived OF his life. liberty or prop
erty without due process of law.
He said he was fighting the matter
upon principle, and that he had not been
served with any notice Of the assess
ment by the Commissioners of Taxes.
wrong he could not be committed for
contempt OF court.
THE constitutionnlity of the law with
reference to taxation has been upheld
for thirty years" interrupted Judge
Lawrence, land ! am not going to set 1t
aside. Az to personal notice OF the as
,ssment not having been served upon
ycu, / will look into the matter before
passing upon the motion"
IF Your Honor decides against me,
said ex-Judge Curtis, 81 should like to
have time to enter my appeal and time
to furnish a bond" He added that he
had to make n number of campaign
speeches.
Going on the stump is no valid ex-
cuse with the COURT replied Judge
Lawrence.
"But il is with the other side" quick
~ retorted ex-Judge Curtis, who Is a
Tammany Hall man. The Judge SAID
he would take the papers and reserved
decision,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

George johnson. homeless. was held in $500
bail for trial this morning In the Jefferson Mar
kct Police Court charged with ghOplifting lie
was arrested yesterday in Rhrich's dry goods
Btor" by Detective Jones. who caught him steal
Ing pair Of gloves valued at s.
Lucy Harrgnn. who refused her address, was
fined s. this morning for drunkenness. She had
child in her arms and found lying in the
gutter yesterday afternoon drunk. at Hudson and
Nnndnm streets She had to be taken to the
Eighth Precinct station House in n push cart
Joseph II. Ernest. u real estate dealer Of 1886
First avenue, charged Henry Meyer nineteen
years old. ~ Stanton street. with the larceny Of
q horse blanket In the Essex Market Police Court
to-day. Meyer was held for trial.
Peter Pa Illus. a tailor Of 443 East Thirteenth
street, made charge Of felonious assault against
Thomas Branigan, bottle dealer, Of 1903 Fast
Fourteenth street In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. The to blows over a
political argument last night, md Paulus alleges
that b.nniEnn stabbed him over the left eye.
Three men were held in default OF $1,000 bail
for trial charge Of robbery In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. They were Michael
O'Bricn, twenty-tYo years old. OF II Prince street
Mott street and John Kenny. twenty-five years
old. Of li5 Washington street. John Mcdonald
Of so Bowery. accused them Of holding him up
md rObhlnR him Of 81. 80 at o'clock this morn
ing In the saloon at Bowery. They denied the
charge Mcdonald sent to the House Of De
tention.
Richard Connolly. twenty one years old Of 81
Goerck street. was discharged In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day when Rrragned on charge
of attempting suicide, lie took cnrbolic acid In
mistake for whiskey he said on Thursday last.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
HELD FOR ALLEGED PERJURY.
Joseph E. Foster Said to Have
Sworn Falsely as a Bondsman.
He IL Charged with PIcdging Prop
erty Owned by Others.

Joseph T.. Foster, n lawyer, OF Mount
Vernon. was held In 81 900 bail for trial
by Justice Weldc, In the Morrsania
Police Court to-day, on charge Of per
jury. brought by William s. Mccks, II
builder, Of 1863 West Thirty-scCond street
on Nov. Il. 1891 Justice Taintor in
the Morrsania Police Court, accepted
Foster AZ bondsman for William $.
Wilson, OF one Hundred and Sixty-scv-
cuth street and Seventh avenue, no was
charged with disorderly conduct In
qualifying as bondsman. Foster, II is
alleged. 3wOio that he owned house
valued at $4,000, at 203 East Nineteenth
street.
Several months ago Mceks said he
learned that the property for which
he had the title was owned by the
Stuyyesant family, and had been part
of that estate for 200 years.
.l1pti hondIty Mr.. Meeks secured a
waRtant ftr- Fosters arrest. The war
rant was served last night I'm Mount
Vernon by Court Officer Coil EX-
Judge Angel appeared for the defendant
aid upon his advice Foster waived ex-
animation.
Thomas Foster, brother OF the de-
PENDANT. was accepted as the latter's
bondsman to-day. Thomas s,wore he
held IA lease Of the house at 2Oi East
Nineteenth street and that hs brother
owns similar lease of the house at
2O3 East Nineteenth street. At the time
of his Qualifying as bondsman for his
brother he did not claim ownership
of the property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
GOT MAN and MONEY.
Important Arrest in the Matter Of
the Qnantico Robbery.
Three Of the Express Bandits Now
Probably In Hand.
Latest Capture Made by Police
man at Cumberland, Md.
(By Associated Press.)

w ARLINGTON, oct. H. A special
from Cumberland, Md, timed a. NJ. TO
the Washington Times says:
This morning at about Ito o'clock
Officer Beck, OF this city, noticed a man
near the Baltimore and Ohio Depot He
tried to board express train No. .. west
bound with two satchels. The men an
swered the description of one of the
men implicated in the robbery of the ex-
press car at Quantico. Va. last week.
"As soon as the officer attempted to
make the arrest the man started to run,
but was soon caught by the officer He
claimed to have been stopping at one OF
the hotels In this city, and upon being
taken to each of the hotels in turn
claimed that 1t was different one.
HE was taken to the station-house
and upon being searched 1853 was found
hidden in two woollen stockings, 1923
being in notes and $3.50 in silver; one
sill er watch and one gold one. a lot of
pawn tickets and three silver pocket
books. A fine Cots navy revolver was
in his pocket. There were forty-three
cartridges in his pocket and a memoran-
dunn book showing where the entire
bood.e had been divided between the
two men.
'In his satchel were found old ms l1y
shoes, a SLOUGH hat and wearing app lrel
that looked like DISCUSSES. He asked TO
be taken to the toilet-room, and VIII Q
there tried to hide another revolver
and some money, but was caught in the
act The man weighs at least i6O pounds
and he Is six feet tall, with smooth
face and was dressed neatly. 1t was
discovered by the officials that he had ar
rived in this city at about II o'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF.
KcIiy's Special Inducements in Fur
niture and Clothing.

Thomas Kelly, the well-known furni-
ture and carpet dealer and general fur
nisher of 1853 Sixth avenue. two doors
from Seventeenth street. is now Offering
unrvalled opportunities in his special
line.
Those who intend to commence house
kccping and make their own homes
should first visit kelly's store and see
what he can and will do for them. He
Will furnish their houses from top to
bottom and clothe them. their wives
and children. from head to foot.
special credit system affords those
who prefer not to pay cash down an
easy opportunity to get what they want
Special attention is called to the COM
plete and high class stock of ladies.
misses and children's cloaks. furs,
capes. all qualities Of dry goods, velvets,
silks and satins. Mems and boys
clothing of the most satisfactory grades
are offered at prices that defy competi-
ton.
Every article Ia marked in plain, one
price figures, and Is guaranteed to he
exactly what IT is represented to he.
Any purchase which may not prove per-
fectly satisfactory will be exchanged. =:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
SAYS ROSS OWES A BIG BILL.
Landlord Mckay Has Him SUM
moned TO Court.

Harris Ross aged forty-nine, who said
he was stopping at the Vendome Hotel,
appeared in jefferson Market Court this
morning in response to a summons
which had been issued on complaint Of
capt John Mckay, proprietor Of the
Oriental Hotel, broadway and Thirty
ninth street.
Mckay says that Ross came to the
Oriental Hotel on Jan. last with a
woman, said to be Mrs. Jennie II.
Brown. whom Ross claimed was his
wife. Mckay Gays that Ross was very
alfHble, and represented that he was
wealthy and minated that he
might he Of financial assistance to the
hotel man. Ross it is alleged, con
triv"d to keep from paying his bill un-
~ July u. when ne left the hotel owing
Mckay S7l.N.
The summons for Ross was Issued on
Aug last, but Court Office Connolly,
who was intrustcd with the paper. could
not serve 1t. Ross staying In bed and
claiming he was III.
To-day however, Ross came into
court and showed a doctors certificate
that he had been Ill., At the request of
his counsel, ex-JudRe Russell, the ex-
animation was set for oct. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
BIG REQUESTS FOR CHARITY.
John Creerar's Trustees Now Free
TO Execute His Will.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE ending of all
litigation involving John Crecrars will
leaves his trustees free to distribute
nearly one million dollars among various
benevolent, religious and educational in
stitutions, in addition to founding. at
cost Of 100000, the free public library
which Will perpetuate the dead million
aires name.
sttutions, in addition to 100000 given
for a colossal statue Of Abraham Lin
coin Bequests that will be paid to re-
liglous societies in other cities folew:
Scotch Presbyterian Church, New York,
$685. American Sunday-SChool Union,
Philadelphia, $4,000 St. Andrews So
Ciety. New York. $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
NOT LONG IN CUSTODY.
bankrupt Kempe RIM Away with
5000 Marks of His Own Money.

Emil Franz Kempe, n well-to-do far
mer Of Leubsdorf Saxony, Germany.
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff McGinnis as he stepped from the
steamship Augusta Victoria. Kempe's
liabilities exceed his assets and accord
ing to the German laws Gustave Donat
was appointed In October assignee in
bankruptcy of Kempe Kempe oct. 9
took 5000 marks OF his own money and
skipped to this country
The assignee wired the German Consul
In this city, who secured from Justice
Lawrence OF the Supreme Court an order
for Kempe's arrest.
Immediately after his arrest an ar
rangement was made by Kempe by
which Dulon e. Roe, OF II broadway.
who appeared for the German Consul
withdrew the complaint and Kempe was
released.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

yesterday morning, and had lost several
hundred dollars in a gambling house.
" The police are confident they nnNe
ouc of the Quantico train robbers. The
dcrs but refused to give his name. lie
was committed to jail to await trial On
Oct r. He Is very sullen and - ref res
Jail tod n number Of conflicting sta
ries. Officer Beck says that the mln
was intoxicated and made na"d hR"i
before he could be arrested"
The Adams Express Company officers
here said at $50 o'clock this morning
that they had not received any telegram
up TO that hour advising them Of the
but they had sent men to Cumberland
and Cherry Run. A special 10 The Star
from Cumberland, Md, said: zone Of
the Quantico train robbers was cap
tured in this city early, this morning
and one at Cherry Run"
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IL Front
two suspicious men arrived there about
dark Monday night from towards the
Rappahannock country one was
heavy set, the other tall with, dark
brown hair and mustache and high
cheek bones. The tall man bought Il
black worsted sack suit and wore Il
gray alpine hat. He paid for the clothes
with ten-dollar gold piece and sixteen
lie carried an oilcloth valse which
seemed heavy. and which he handled
with care. The heavy man bought
"A black woollcn Cheviot sack suit, and
paid for II with II twenty-dollar gold
piece. Both bought canvass telescope
satchcls here. They asked for informa-
ton about trains. and left town about
. r. NJ. At / A. NJ. they took Norfolk
and Western train for Shenandoah June
tion at Rivcrton, two miles on. They
had on the new suits when they took
the train.
They made conflicting statements and
were exceedingly nervous. In leaving
town they separated, but whstled to
each other together outside of the town.
The above despatch from Cumber-
land. Md, was shown to President l..
G. Weir, OF the Adams Express Com
pany, in this city, who said that II
agreed with the advices received by
him. The Cumberland suspect. he be-
leved, was one of three men under
surveillance, who passed through Front
Royal, Va, on Monday night The
Sheriff lost track of them. though he
was advised OF their coming.
Royal and were traced to n Norfolk
and Western train. Subsequently two
OF the men were apprehended at Cherry
Run and sent to Jail at Martinsburg.
The third escaped, but was overtaken
ut Cumberland, Md, and is now under
arrest there, where the only money SO
far reported was found
Four more men implicated in the
robbery have yet to be accounted for.
Mr. Weir was positive that the total
amount stolen would not exceed $50, 600.
and that even that amount would likely
be reduced by further report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
The Bakers Bill

Tells OF greatly increased appetites in my
family as n result Of taking Hoods Sar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

he sure TO register to-day, so That
you cnn vote for Greater New York
and Real Rapid Transit.
The registration booths In this
city nre open from s o'clock A. VI.
to - =. NJ, and In Brooklyn from
o'clock A. NJ to 10 II. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Lace Curtains

Continuation Of the biggest sale of Lace
Curtains ever held in this big city.
$4,000 pairs fine Foreign Lace Cur
tains. closed out from an Importer who
needed the prompt ready cash, and
25.OOO pairs Domestic Lace Curtains,
secured from the Manufacturers under
precisely the same circumstances. all to be
offered at ABOUT HALF PRICE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Sewing Machines.
Is Delight" $l9. 90,

Our Guarantee. If you can find a
better SEWING MACHINE than the
Delight" of any name or make or at any
price send ours back and get your money
1890.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Brass
and Iron.

This very handsome Bed, very heavy iron
pillars, brass rods on head and foot,
mounted with solid brass knobs; low
est prices heretofore were 5000 and
sllO0 for the smaller sizes and $500
for the full size; we offer all sizes at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Special Sale
Of Lace Tides.
Antique Tides. size 9x9 in. att. 90
Oriental Tides, size 5x5 in. at....... %
Antique idies. size 15xl5 in, at.... 90
Oriental Tides. size 9x9 in, at...... OF
Antique Tides. size lSXl8 in. at.... .1S
Oriental Tides, size l5Xl5 in, at. .121a
Antique Pillow Shams. 36X36 in, at. Oh
Oriental Pillow Shams, 36XS6 in, at. rs
Antique Oblong Tides. lSX54 in, att 40
Oriental Oblong Tides, 23x72 in, att ,25
Cluny Lace Tides 9x9 in, at...... 90
Cluny Lace Tides, 1Sx1S in, at.... 20
Cluny Lace and Oblong Scarfs. NV
Marie Antoinette Tides. 9x9 in. at. rs
Marie Antoinette Tides, 1sxls In. at 80
Marie Antoinette Oblong Tides, 4 Al
1Sx54 in, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u 1u
Renaissance Tides, 9x9 in. at...... 30
Renaissance Tides. lSXls in. at.... 1.40
Renaissance Scarfs. lsx5i in, at. 3.03
A large and complete assortment of
fine Arab and Honiton Lace Tides.
The above prices are special reduc-
tons of about 20 per cent for one week
only.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-02
Plum Growing on the Plains.

DIR. Chas. Howell is owner Of 900
acres of land in sections 2 and IL,
80, 6, township of Wilson, and dis
tant about eight miles from the
city of Alpena. The land lays
mostly on the east side of the Low
err South Branch, and is beautifully
situated, extending over two miles
along the river. It was once heav-
lily covered with pine and black oak,
but is now, except what is west OF
the river, almost bare of trees, al
though there is considerable oak
shrubbery grown up since the lum-
bermen and forest fires made bar
rem wilderness of it.
The soil is gravelly, and the doc
tor has great faith in the land for
growing plums; and in order to
give it a thorough test has already
planted /, 800 plum trees. He has
two orchards, each fenced with
posts and wire, and there are about
10 acres in each. On one is COM
Portable residence, where the man
in charge resides. The land on the
west side of the river is heavily COW
cred with elm and other trees.
On the east side the land is suf-
ficiently high to be free of swamps,
and has a gentle slope west to the edge
of the river. A more beautiful
situation for a farm cannot be
found, and if the soil proves as
good as expected, the land will be-
come Of great value before many
years.
The river is one of the finest in
the country, with as pure water as
can be found in any stream, and a
great volume of clear water flows
down it the entire year, most OF
which comes from Hubbard Lake.
1t was from that stream that an at
tempt was made some years ago to
supply this city with water for do
nestle use.
The farm is about two miles
south of the Wilson state road, and
the road to the Wolff Greek region
runs by it. We hope the expert
ment of plum culture will prove Q
success, and we certainly have great
faith in the comniendable enterprise
of the doctor.
This country has been proven one
of the best plum growing regions
in the state, and the only doubt is
in regard to whether those stripped
Norway plains are productive
TheseN orway plains constitute but
a small portion of Alpena's territory
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-02

The amount of lumber, cedar
and other forest products, exported
during the past week, by vessels
that reported at the custom house
at this port, is as follows:
Four cargoes of 1857, 900 feet of
lumber, 1,055,000 shingles, 1000
cedar posts, and 60 tamarack pond
net stakes, to Cleveland, O.; one
cargo of $4,000 feet Of lumber, to
Lorain, o.; one cargo of 100000
feet Of lumber, to Buffalo, N. Y;
one cargo Of $4,000 feet Of lumber,
to Detroit; one cargo of 10000
feet of lumber, to Fremont, O.;
four cargoes Of $4,000 cedar posts,
and 10000 railway ties, to Chicago,
ILL.,; two cargoes of $4,000 cedar
posts, to Tonawanda, N. Y, and
one cargo of 400 tamarack pond
net stakes, to Fairport, o.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-02

Senator Aldrich's "bluff" Friday
had one good result at least in de-
fining more clearly than has been
done heretofore the attitude Of par
ties in senate toward tariff legisla-
ton. 1t showed that the Democrats
in spite of their divided views upon
certain points in the measure, are
willing to come to vote at once,
while the Republicans are utterly
insincere in their professions of
desire for settlement Of the ques-
ton, are ready to avail themselves
of any pretext to postpone action
Free Press.