davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-06-28

Sabbath day to keep il holy, a" I'D il
there is any appeal TO a high cC,.-t ircm
that decision, and il the men who are
warning against That enactment are not
guilty Of high treason against the Max
er Of heaven and earth They have in
our cities put God On trial. Ii has been
the theaters and the opera houses, plain
tiffs, versus the Lord Almighty, defend
amt The suit has been begun, and
who shall come out ahead You know.
Whether it be popular or unpopular,
now announce it as my opinion that the
people have no rights save those which
the great Jehovah gives them. He has
never given the right to man to break
his holy Sabbath and as long as his
throne stands he never will give that
right.
A Robber of Wages.
The prophet asks a question which l
can easily answer, "Will man rob
God?' Yes. They robbed him last Sun
day night at the theaters and the opera
houses, and charge upon them the in
famous and high handed larceny. hold
the same opinion as a sailor have heard
of. The crew had been discharged from
the vessel because they would not work
while they were in port ON the Lord S
day. The captain went out to get sailors.
He found one man, and he said to him,
"Will you serve me ON the Sabbath"
"No." "Why not?' "Well, " replied
the old sailor, "a man who will rob
God Almighty of his Sabbath would rob
me of my wages if he got a chance"
Suppose you were poor, and you came
to dry goods merchant and asked for
some cloth for garments, and he should
say, "I'll give you six yards" and
while he was off from the counter and
binding up the six yards you should go
behind the counter and steal one addi-
tional yard. That is what every man
does when he breaks the Lords Sabbath
God gives us six days out of seven, re-
serving one for himself, and if you will
not let him have it, it is mean beyond
all computation.
Again, l am opposed to this desecra-
ton of the Sabbath by secular entertain
DIGulS DtCdJiSC IL ID d W III Oll IlG STATUTES
of most of the states. The law in New
York state says:
SIT shall not be lawful to exhibit on
the first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday, to the public in any
building, garden, grounds, concert room
or other room or place within the city
and county Of New York, any inter
lude, tragedy, comedy, opera, ballet,
play, farce, negro minstrelsy, negro or
other dancing, or any other entertain
ment Of the stage, or any part or parts
therein, or any equestrian, circus or
dramatic performance, or any perform
ance of jugglers, acrobats or rope dane
ing"
Was there ever palmer enactment
than that? Who made the law? You
who at the ballot boxes decided who
should go to Albany and sit in the leg
islature; you who in any region exer-
else the right of suffrage They made
the law for you and for your families,
and now I say that any man who at
tempts to override that law insults you
and me and every man who has the
right of suffrage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-06-28
A Foreign War.

Still further, protest against the in
vasion of the Sabbath because it is a
foreign war. Now, if you heard at this
moment the booming of gun in the
harbor, or if a shell from some foreign
frigate should drop into your street,
would you keep your seats in church,
You would want to face the foe, and
every gun that could be managed would
be brought into use, and every ship that
could be brought out of the navy yard
would swing from her anchorage. and
the question would be decided. You
do not want foreign war, and yet
have to tell you that this invasion of
Gods holy day is foreign war;
AS among our own native born popu-
lation there are two classes-the good
and the bad-so it is with the people
who come from other shores-there are
the law abiding and the lawless The
former are welcome here The more of
them the better we like it. But let not
the lawless come from other shores ex-
institute in the place of it a foreign
Sabbath.
How do you feel, we who have beer
brought up amid the hills of New Eng
land, about giving up the American Sab
bath? Ye who spent your childhood I'M
der the shadow Of the Adirondacks or
the Catslills, ye who were born on the
banks of the Savannah or Ohio or Ore
gon, how do you feel about giving up
the American Sabbath? You say: "We
shall not give it up We mean to defend
it as long as there is left any strength
in our arm or blood in our heart! Dc
not bring your Spanish Sabbath here.
Do not bring your Italian Sabbath here.
Do not bring your French Sabbath here,
Do not bring your foreign Sabbath here.
1t shall be for us and for our children
forever a pure, consecrated, Christian,
American Sabbath -
Twill make comparison between the
American Sabbath, as some of you have
known it, and the Partisan Sabbath.
speak from observation. On Sabbath
morning was aroused in Paris by a
great sound in the street. Isaid, "What
lS Culs! Out uuSy sdlu, uulS is Cuu-
day." An unusual rattle of vehicles OF
all sorts Thevoices seemed more bolster
GUS than on other days. People running
to and fro, with baskets or bundles, to
get to the rail trains or gardens. II
seemed as if all the vehicles in Paris, OF
whatever sort, had turned out for the
holiday. The Champs Elysees one great
mob of pleasure seeking people. Bal
looms flying. Parrots ohattering. Foot.
balls rolling. Peddlers hawking Their
knickknacks through the streets. Punch
snd Judy shows in score Of places,
each one with shouting audience.
Hand organs, cymbals and every kind
of racket, musical and unmusical
When the evening came down, oil tbs
theaters were in full blaze of music
and full blaze of light. The wint
stores and saloons were thronged will
an unusual number of customers, Al
eventide / stood and watched tn,
excursionists coming home, tagged out
men, women and children, gulf stream
! of fatigue, irritability and wretciled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSED.

Cinnamon Without Certificates Are Now
Liable to Arrest.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The period
within which Chinese residents of the
United States are required by law to
register in order to avoid deportation
expires at ~ o'clock tonight, and all
Chinese coolies hereafter who are with
out proper certificates of residence will
be liable to arrest. The great mass of
Chinese in the San Francisco district
have complied with the law. The total
number of registrations will be about
$4,000, 5000 of the total population of
the district. A large part of this
5000 comes under the head of eek
empts," being merchants and other
than laborers. Judge Morrow of the
United States court has defined what
constitutes a Chinese merchant IN I'M.
mistakable terms. UDder this decision
only bona fide and established mer-
chants can again come into the United
States.
PORTLAND, May 4.-Returns made to
the collector of revenue yesterday show
the total number of Chinese registered
in the district of Oregon, which includes
Oregon, Washington and Alaska, to
he IN 0pS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

emerged from the tunnel, pistol in
hand. Julian carp was waiting behind
an ore pile hundred yards away. The
two men approached each other with
pistols elevated. When they were
within twenty PAGES carp fred and
missed. Before the report of his shot
had ceased echoing Clanton fired and
lodged his bullet in the heart of his
enemy. Julian fell dead. Clanton re-
tired to the tunnel, and forty miners,
fully armed, turned out and served
notice on the carp party that Clanton
had proven his bravery and sincerity
and they were ready to defend him.
The Earps buried their dead. Then
the miners held a meeting-nothing
can be formally done in mining camp
without meeting-passed resolutions
sustaining Clanton and ordered the
carp party to move out.
The Earps, understanding the min
ers and the characteristics of the peo-
pie they were dealing with, returned.
When they we're out of sight Clanton
and his wife came out of the mine and
took their departure in the direction of
Rico The Earps, though making
promise they would not return, merely
made circuit and rode around San
Miguel, striking the Rico road about
ten miles from the former place. They
found fresh horse tracks in the road
and concluded that those they were in
pursuit of were in front of them. Then
they followed on with haste and over
took Cianton and his wife at Rico.
The Earps reached town while Clanton
and his wife were at supper. When
they discovered them they fired a
volley through the hotel window. One
bullet struck the bride and the husband
escaped. He grasIed his wife in his
arms, rushed to the back yard, to where
the horses were quartered. He mount
ed the first saddle horse he met, and,
with his wife bleeding and insensible
in his arms, rode into the night. It
was in October, and already cold in
that latitude and altitude. He rode
all night, tenderly caring for the prec-
ious burden in his arms, and at sunrise
next morning size died.
Two years later Ike Clanton and
Curley Bill, cousin of the Earps m
accidentally in gambling room at
Sccorro, N. NJ. Two shots were fred
simultaneously and ten minutes after
ward Curley Bill was corpse. Clan.
ton was uninjured. Eight years ago
Clanton went to Pherix, Arizona.
There he met Virgil and Wyatt carp.
The moment the old enemies saw each
other they began to shoot. Clanton was
killed and Wyatt carp was so badly
wounded that his career as a fighter
ended then and there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
ROBBED IN THE LATEST STYLE.

Two Well Dressed Men Drive Up in .
Carriage and Deludes tho Cashier.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 3-One of
the most daring robberies ever COM
mitted in this section of the country
was carried out early this morning on
the R. E. Spencer Banking company of
Thompsonville, Conn. Shortly before
IL O'Clock two we'll dressed young men
drove up to the banking house. Stop
ping the horse in front of the door, one
of the men alighted and entered the
bank and informed Cashier R. D. Spen-
Ger, who was alone at the time, that
he was wanted outside by the man in
the carriage. Mr.. Spencer, the cash
Ter. is the father of R. E. Spencer, the
president and principal owner in the
bank, and is man nearly 65 years
old. He, suspecting nothing, went out
side of the bank to meet the supposed
business man in the carriage, who in
mediately engaged him in conversation.
Mr.. Spencer forgot, in his anxiety to
oblige supposed customer, that he
was leaving an entire stranger in the
bank alone, with the safe and money
drawers unlocked.
During the few minutes Mr.. Spencer
was absent from the inside of the build
ing the man left alone had not been
idle. With we'll practiced hands he
secured every greenback from the
money drawer and vault that he could
get sight of and then stuffed his peck
cts as full of silver and gold pieces as
he could he sauntered outside the door
and waited for his pal to cease talking
to the cashier. Tien he entered the
carriage and both, after tipping their
hats to the cashier, drove rapidly
away,
The old man upon returning to the
building at first did not notice anything
wrong. 1t was not until he approached
the money drawer to look over his
cash that he discovered the robbery.
He then rushed to the door, with the
warning cry of stop thief on his lips,
but discovered tina. the men had made
good use of their time and made their
escape. After a careful examination
it was found that aoout 81 ,aOO was
taken from the bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
A WARNING TO CONGRESS.
Two Thousand Unemployed Pass Resolu
lions FavOriDg Coxey.

Two Thousand Unemployed Pass Resolu-
lions Favoring Coxey.
PITTsBURG, May "a mass meeting
of unemployed mill workers from Pitts
burg and surrounding towns to the
number of 1000 assembled on the Mo.
nongahela wharf late yesterday after
noon. Valentine Van Raummett, a
flint glass worker, presided, and stated
the object of the meeting to be the con-
sideration of the labor question in gen.
eral and the Endorsement of the Coxey
movement in particular. John Nc
Grath enthused crowd by denouncing
tho old political parties, and implored
his hearers to think and act for them.
selves in political matters. R. B. Frye,
ex.president of the Pittsburg district
of United Mine Workers, declared that
the laboring classes had been submis.
sive long enough and must act indepen-
IDENTIFY. Attorney Stevenson denounced
the congressional representatives as
criminally negligent or as criminally
corrupt in all official acts Mr.. Steven.
son was earnestly severe on, "The
Capitalistic Press" The speaker al.
luded to President Cleveland as tool
of the Wall street fraternity. Similar
addresses we're made by John Fleming,
George Taylor and Vice President
Carvey Of the Amalgamated associa-
ton.
Resolutions indorsing the Coxey move.
ment, demanding that congress at
once provide remedy for present ills
or an acknowledgement of the peoples
representatives of their incompetency
as law makers and their resignation,
were adopted with mighty shout of
approval. The authorities at Washing.
ton were warned not to attempt to in.
terfere with Mr.. Coxey and his follow
ers in their peaceful assemblage at the
capitol.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
Sad Drowning Near Murray.

MURRAY, Idaho, May 3.-The little
granddaughter of d. II. Welsey, Mary
Ethel Tinker, fell into Pritchard creek
and was swept out of sight. Nearly 100
miners joined in the search for the
missing child. Mills and placer work
were stopped so that the water might
get clear, but no trace was found until
Tuesnay noon, when the body was
picked up from a mass of drift wood
above the Dady Lode bridge. The
grandparents were Frustrated by grief.
The funeral was largely attended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
RRIFF MENTION.

The eternal equidpoise in all things
cannot be destroyed. While smokeless
powder reveals the ravages of war it
also conceals those Of time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

The census of ghosts in the old town
of Alexandria, Va, nun ers ten souls,
the latest TO be enumerated being
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
Dynanfters Sentenced.

LONDON, May Twenty and ten
years Imprisonment respectively were
the sentences given Giuseppe Farnaro
and Fracisco, Polti, the dynamiters,
today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

Don't depend too much on popular
sympathy. There are more tears in
peeled onoin than in a public calamity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

and eloquently as possible. The min.
ers became partners of the fugitlves
without thought or consideration.
Clanton intrusted his bride to one of
sthe miners who took her into the
sbowels of the earth, away from all
danger. Soon the Earps arrived and
demanded the fugitives. The miners
answered with more spirit than polite
ness. The Earps invited a pa-ley,
which the miners granted. The Earps
said that Clanton sought to dishonor
their sister because of hatred to them.
Clanton, who stood in the tunnel. with
in easy communication. sent back word
that the lady they sought to dishonor
and reproach was his wife. The Earps
tried diplomacy, which failed, and fin.
ally announced their determination 10
storm the mine If the fugitives were
net surrendered. The miners presented
arms and announced their readiness to
to receive an attack The Earps
tainted them with sheltering coward,
who had to seek the bowels of the
earth like squirrel to cvade Just
punishment
Clanton sent back word that he was
ready to meet any one of the carp
party in single combat. The Earps
held conference and Julian, the
youngest and the bravest of the tribe,
volunteered to fight Clanton. 1t did
not take long to arrange the prelimin.
aries, The carp party were required
by the miners to move OIL about a
quarter of mile and the miners obi
gated themselves to remain in the tool
house, from which the tunnel cut into
the hill. When all was ready Clapton
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

~0AAOG NC OSSIAOJCu. w uIAC SuO0CAC
powder reveals the ravages of war it
also conceals those of time.
The census of ghosts in the old town
of Alexandria, Va, nun ers ten souls,
the latest 10 be enumerated being a
wrath in a white ella miner coat
Don't depend too much on popular
sympathy. There are more tears in a
peeled onoin than in public calamity.
They can tell you at the custom house
why one Carnegie in Scotland makes so
many Coxeys in America.
If you mistake sarcasm 70, argument
and blackguardism for elo9uence you
are good partisan.
Hens are not credited with much
sense, and vet they never cacsle twice
over the same egg
There is this much in a name that in
politics a receiver of stolen goods is
called "boss"
1t is fortunate for the taxpayer that
the poor are less easily tempted than
the rich.
The general who undertakes to do
the private's work generally gets
licked.
Chicago justice supplies many felons
with the courage of their convictions
1t requires as much courage to lay
down four aces as to lead forlorn hope.
If men were more reasonable in reas-
oning there would be more converts.
Poverty proves that more men kaow
how 10 make money than to save it,
Self-made men are apt TO forget that
even vinegar has to have a mother.
The man who knows how it is himself
is apt to let others learn as he did.
al tho{r MI har
would be 10 railroad collisions.
There is not much to be learned from
the man who tells all he knows.
An echo is the only thing that gains
reputation by repeating itself.
The grave seems to be the only place
to look for all the virtues.
Don't ask the sheriff which is the
right end of the rope to pull on.
1t is sometimes cheaper to buy con.
gresham than to be one.
What is wanted is tariff that will
work off surplus labor.
Some of the meanest blacklegs on
earth never play cards.
The man who waits for a straight
flush never wins much.
1t takes more than one crank to turn
the wheels of progress.
He is indeed a master who can teach
others how to learn.
The head that holds the least-is the
soonest to slop over.
Some men should be frequently
bathed on the inside.
Beware of the hunt in which men are
bounded by hunger.
The devil teaches when to begin but
never when to quit.
When man is shortest he may have
the longest reach.
To hang man in eftigy is fool way
to give him lift.
First.class places were not made for
second-class men.
If you don't want to loose your case
keep your temper.
He is a poor counselor who knows
nothing but law.
The fifth of SANDER makes even a
scavenger sick.
Wall street gamblers wear lambs
wool garments.
An imita'or is only a monkey in the
wrong skin.
Don't try to express live Ideas in dead
languages.
Good pay does not advertise for poor
mechanics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

"I do not believe that any other city Ia
the world can show such "a cluster Of pub
he buildings. remarked nn old traveller,
referring % the region west % Third ave
nus nt Sixty-scvcnth street. 4" ! asked n
policeman a. the corner how many public
buildings there were on his beat and the
one adjoining, and hero ~ the list ha give
me. Normal College City ~ New York,
Seventh regiment armory llahnrmnun
hospital, Mount Sinai hospital. German
hospital, Presbyterian hospital, New York
Founding hospital, Homo For the Aged,
under direction Of the Little Sisters of the
Poor; Baptist Home For the Aged, Chaplin
Home For the Aged and lniirm, Presby-
terian Home Tor Aged Women, Domin-
lean Convent home. Institution For the
Improved Instruction Of Deaf Mntcs,
Union Theological seminary and Gram
mar school No. 20. That makes "A total of
IS ia all, and the policeman said he
thought perhaps no had forgotten the
names Of two or three others
81 learned that ia this small aren Of the
city's territory 5000 persons annually re-
eeived instruction Of some sort, while at
the hospitals outdoor patients included,
nearly 75 900 people received medical aid.
The ngcd and unfortunate cared for are
numerous, and the founding hospital has
on hand nearly always from 600 to 1000
infants. Truly wonderful section Of won
derful New York. New York Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Important advantages are claimed for
the rock emery millstones-the hardest Of
all stones except the diamond-by which
Is accomplished the pulverization cheap
ly Of many hard substances that have
heretofore been reduced only at much ex-
pense Of wear and tear and by slow and
tedious processes. Rock emery millsianes
possess the advantage, IL is asserted, Of
reducing at once the hardest rocks as
well as softer substances, grinding all to
any degree 81 finencas. Heat does emery
no harm, ard one of the remarkable prop
critics mentioned of these stones j. their
ability to run cool. They also form the
most rapid grinder known, besides being
ms much more durable than other mill
stones as they exceed them in hardness,
and the face Of an emery milestone is new
er dressed. Again, they are made 10 take
the place Of all other millstones without
any changes in the mill, and it Is stated
that, wherever other stones are used. mill
stones Of this description will do better
work at less cost and last much longer
New York Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

tsached most overythin TherWwas joR
gerphy. MY. how did study i6ggrphy
Couldn't stump 100 on nothin. l knowed
where the horrid zone were. ! knowed
which were the temp'rance zone. an when
u come 20 nrtio an nntariio regions, you
could NV set the globe n-rollin long the
floor an I'd pick out ono from tothcr sov-
en- times out o. ten.
81 could bound liyho. an Nv the prod
ucts o. Wisconsin IN San Francisco there
weren't no bcatin me. Riihmetic. same
way. Twicct two wus allus four with me
though / couldn't reckon good In long
diversion or frioiions. Somehow I'd git
my remainders missed up with my quo
tients, an what's two-ffths plus nine
fourths ekal 10 stumpcd me. But none o.
they was my strong pint. Not one NV
'em. / was smart In EN-, hut not great.
As my teacher saya, says he, 10 my ma,
No, ma am, ole Jack amt great ON fg-
germ, nor likewise, says he, In ioggerphy-
In, but In grammar, ma am, that son o.
yours amt nothin short o. n Napoleon
Boncyparte IN short pantsr An grammar.
which | amt never ahirked, boys, has
made me what / are. '-llHrper's Young
People.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
The nrotherIe.. Children.

Mrs Richard Clarke, wife Of the con
gresham from Mobile, Is one Of the few
women brave enough 20 scatter witty
things In the waste Of five minute official
calls. At the house Of Mrs. Hale Of Maine
the church service was mentioned
There's one portion Of the litany, said
Mrs. Clarke, "that always used TO bother
me. It's where we pray especially for the
widowed and fntherless' never could
see why they needed praying for 30 much,
as thought motherless children deserved
pity much more. but I've just found out
why the motherless aren't mentioned It's
because there are 50 few Of them, as the
first thing man does when he IL bercft Of
his wife IL to look around for "A new moth
or for his children.
In the laugh that followed Mrs. Clarke
clinched her argument on the litany with,
81 think I ought 20 know, for didn't
marry a widower myself Kate Fields
Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Torpidity Of tho liver and disorders Of
the stomach and bowels. cause headache
and the failure OF all desire for food.
Ayers CsthAtt ie Pills stimulate tho action
OF the StomEoh. liver and bowels, cure head =
ache. and restors tho appetite.