davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

The St. Aloysius T. A. and B. socisey will have its twenty-first annual excus- sion next Wednesday. The society had chartered the steamboat City of Law. renee of the Norwich and New Yort Transportation line for trip to Nsa York and South Beach on the abov( mentioned date. The boat is a mann. moth one with United States ,icenst to carry eighteen hundred passengesH, She has three broad deckS U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE HER.
Particulars of the Death of Miss Alice Fo
 From Appendicftis

Particulars of the Death of Miss Alice Fox From Appendicitis.
 Bar Harbor, Me-, July 2e.-Particulars of the sudden death of Miss Alice Fox are as follows: She was in her usual health until July 2S, when she com- plained of pain in the abdomen and some simple remedy was given her. The symptoms grew worse. however. and pr. Frank Fremont Smith was called at Ii o'clock that night.
 His diagnosis correctly indicated ap- pendicitis. On Tuesday the disease was apparently running mild course. On Wednesday morning the patient sud- denly became worse and Dr. w. W. Keene of Philadelphia, who Is visiting at Northeast HArbor. and pr. A. L. Mason of Boston, another summer resi- dent of Bar Harbor. were called. A consultation was had and Dr. Keene advised that preparations be made for an operation to be performed Thursday morning If no improvement took place. An operation was decided upon early Thursday morning and was performed bys Dr. Keene, assisted by Dr. Frank Fremont Smith of St. Augustine, Fla, who is also @ summer resident of Bar Harbor, and the family physician. Dr. Mason, and Dr.. Henry c. Chapman of Philadelphia. The disease proved to be of malignant type, and although the operation was of itself successful, the young patient continued to grow weak CT until death resulted at 6 o'clock.
 The. condition found at the, operation proved, as pr. Keene afterward said, that no surgical interference would have been successful unless it had been undertaken sooner. than any prudent surgeon would have felt Justified in per- forming 1t.
 Miss Alice Fox was eleven years of age and the youngest daughter of MT. De Grasse Fox of Philadelphia, one of the earliest and most prominent sum mer residents of Ear Harbor and one who has done much to build up the place and develop its resources. The funeral was held this morning at St. sayiovr's EpIecopal church !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
The Other Body Recovered Yesterday,

The Other Body Recovered Yesterday.
 North Haven, July 29.-The body of the second Italian boy who was drown ed in the Quinnipiac river Friday after noon near this station was recovered this morning by searching party. The name of the boy was Joseph Desfl- derio and his age was eight years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
BOSToN'S BID TOR 4 FIGHT.
Corbstt sud Jackson offered seO ,O0O to D.
 Battle There,


 Battle There.
 New York. July 2a.-Frank Buckley. the Boston theatrical man, met Will liam A. Brady and had long talk with him about the Corbett-Jackson fight.
 MT. Buckley said that he wanted to get the fight for Boston syndicate, and offered purse of $20.000 for 1t. MT. Buckley assured Mir. Brady that the international boxing contest could be held in the city of culture without interference.
 MT. Brady declined to commit himself until the other clubs are heard from. MT. Buckley notified Jackson at San Francisco Of the offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Tts.a ep RxiDe sne Polic..

' et- John. N. R. July 39.-C. A. White who claims Boston as his home. visited Ehe chief of police to-day and offered money consideration if he would pro. tect him in running a first-class gam blFng establishment The man was prumptly arrested and locked up. He vfn be tried on a charge of attempted hGibeEy and corruption
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
EMBEZZLED THE BANK FUNDS.

Speculative Habits the Cause of John
 Loves Downfall.
 Chicago, July 2s.--John W. Love, who was president of the board of trustees of the village of Watkins, N. Y, and cashier of the national bank there, when he mysteriously disappeared on February 8 last, was found alive and well in this city last week by detec- tive, and is now prisoner at his old home. .-,s s+
 The charge against him is the em- bezzlement of $70,0oo of the funds be- longing to the bank, of which his father was president. The alleged defaulter was a victim of the speculation habit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
He Will Enter . Convent.

Rome, July 29.-Signor Tanlongo. the central figure in the Banca Pomona frauds, is said to be on the point of retiring himself to a monastery of Pas sionate Fathers, where he will devote himself to religious exercises and even tually leave an offering of thanks for his acquittal. He will do this in full filment of VOW made by him while in prison. .'"" s>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
FINDING CHARRED BODIES.
ITS EsrrErED THAT THE DEATH
 RATA HILL BE aEATT.

ua.y xs-. Ws.sa snd Children Rushed
 ts sk< Lsz.s-r Yard and wers Roasted to
 D~,zh sy ths FtHnes-others Burned
 AHss whs. the Bsadgs wsna
 Phillips. Wa. July 2s.-An that is kzOxn o< q certainty forty-eight hours zfrsr the burning of this town regard ing the loss of human life Is that sixteen persons pertshed by fire and water by the burning of q raft on which they had sO1sht an ssrape from the flames of the iayca- The most conservative estimate o< the loss made by the principal suf- ferers ts q. 800 900. most of which falls oa the Davis Lumber company.
 A number of bodies have been recov- cred frun the bayou The charred bod ses os many victims are expected to be found in the debris of the big lumber yard Women and children fled there when the bridge fell It is certain sev- erzl women and children who were crossing the bridge when it burned per shed
 4 eenb,ance Of order was created out Of the smoking chaos this morning on the arrival of Governor Peck and his staff and relief parties with provisions. All except thirry-seyen of the buildings are in ashes The names of the dead so far as discovered at a late hour to- night are as follows: Anton Flentzer, Frank Cliss. Mrs. Frank Cliss and two children. Jomes Lock and child, Mrs. David Bryden and her two children.
 Ashland. Wis, July 2s.-The destruc- tSon at Mason was reported to have been total. but later advices state that the plant of the White River company with the yards and four or five houses were burned The houses of the town proper are stfn standing. The loss will probably reach s7o0. 900 at Mason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Stole . Roll of Cloth.

New York, July 2s.-Joseph Coleman, aged twenty-two, who said he hailed from Boston, was held in $500 for trial by Justice Meade to-day on 8 charge Of larceny. He entered tailor shop on Columbus avenue last night andt q roll of cloth, |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
vixilant Predicted a Winner.

Vigf1Ant Predicted Winner. London, July 29.-The Satanita has been entered for the race off Falmouth tomorrow. The course lies outside the harbor. It is an equilateral triangle, thirteen miles to the side, and is to be covered twice. The Falmouth salts predict that the Vigilant will win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
THREE MEN KILLED. A AColliery Boiler Exploded With Fearful Results,

Shenandoah Pa., July 29.-By the ex- plosion of g. boiler in g. nest of six at Packers No. 4 colliery of the Lehigh Valley Goal company last night John Miller was killed and Darby Shield and John Lubbock were so badly injured that they both died to-day. Steve sa- lisky was seriously burned. The cause of the explosion Is not known.
 The boilers had been inspected yester- day and the men were making the pipe fittings and getting ready to fire up. The 'boiler house was wrecked by the force of the explosion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
A strsnxsr round pe.d.

Fall River. July g. Szmek Eauek. a Pole. aged twenty-three. was found dead last night in the rear Of 100 Spring street. and an autopsy to-day disclosed a serious wound at the base of the skull. Whether 1t was caused by tall or by some blunt instrument has not been determined. Sauek Was . stranger here and Has unmarried,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
rrees Torn I1n hx soor....

Trees Torn Up by Scores. j Pittsfield. Mass, July 29-A cyclone swept through Lansboro to-day. cutting a swath twenty rods wide. It damaged fields and orchards and tore up trees by the score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Inss.nfiy Kil1ed.

New London. July 29.-Daniel OCon- HeA. . lahorer, aged forty-f1ve, living in this city. was struck by the eastbound
 Washington express at the John street eroesing on the Providence division on Saturday night and instantly killed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Frances Crack Beaten.

Lyons, July 29.-In Bordeaux to-day
 A. A. Zimmerman. the American crack. beat Loste, the best rider in southern
 France. and several wheelmen Of local fame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
ON THE BALL FIELD,

At Cinoinnati--
 Cincinnati. ... 10 01 O9 8 co Chicago. 1 9 8 1 0 g 4 0-1e
 Hits-Clnc1nneti N, Chicago le: Errors Cincinnati 6, Chicago 8. Batteries-T. Par rott, Flynn and Murphy; Griffith and Sohriver.
 At St. Louis
 St. Louis. ......,., 0 0 6 0 0 4 2 x-18 Louisville ......... 1 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 O. 3
 Hits-St. Louis l6, Louisville G. Errors-St Louis l, Louisville 2. Batteries-Breitenstein and Miller; Menefee and Weaver.
 Second game
 St. Louis ........ 0 0 O02 % O-2 Louisville.......... 0 0 1 5 9 %
 Hits-St Louis 10, Louisville @. Errors Miller and Twineham; Knell and Grim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Return.of fIhe Reserxee.

New York. July 2eThe D. g. s. New York and San Francisco returned here; to-day from Fisher's Inland with the reserves aboard, ss s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
yuU BULL n NICARAGUA.

CafeA Jsnakhan Mapping.
 City of Mexico. via Fl Paso, Tex, July 7a-Britiah interests and designs fh Central Amnica arc only faintly oom- psehezBdsd in tho United States, and Cenx1l American statesmen fear that fhe Uni1ed States win be caught nap ping, ard that John Bull will be found -1o have gnfned terrft0ry, under the anise of . p9otectprAta near the eastern 0u11et of the proposed Nicaragua canal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
nsuv nen1aAs Yrun Che3er,.

0L ReteTshurE. July 2s.-There were seventy-ntne fresh eases of cholera and fnxty deaths here tadszs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30
Each ona IA snl Ganaris.

Ned-What sort OF girl 10 she.
anyway?
Harry Man alive, haven't you
lived long enough TO know that tits
impossible 20 classify sny living girlP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30
RANE OF IRISH VILLAGES.
The Returned MIscreant Who Makes
HIm4sIf RingIeader of LOafers.

The Returned MIscresnt Who Makes
Himself RingIeader of Loafers.
1t Is the wholesale dry-rotting of
the boys growing up in the Irish
! towns and villages, merely through
contact with this ever-swelling army
of loafers and vagabonds, which
makes one ask. with sinking heart,
what hope there is of the new gener-
alton. We are still raising many
good boys, in spite of this contami-
mated environment-stead pure
minded, ambitious. diIigent lads, who
are not ashamed to be regular at
mass, and at their studies Or work,
and at their beds in good time, says
the Fortnightly Review. II is our
curse that these exceptions will not
remain in their maturity to help us
combat the national evil. They will
sail off for America or the antipodes.
weakening steadily the minority
which strives to better matters. AS
things go now, this always-shrinking
minority cannot much longer keep
up decent show of resistance. 1t
must be overwhelmed by weight of
numbers.
1t is a significant fact that the
lrishman returned from America or
Austria ia is one OF the worst elements
in this mischievous and Dangerous
class. 1 suppose this is logical
enough. If he hal not the seeds of
worthlessness in him he woull have
taken root in the soil of new con-
tlnent AMI remained there. / could
name from personal acquaintance
dozen small towns and villages where
the homecoming of single sophis
ticated loafer or ruffian from foreign
parts has wrought the whole differ
ence between a tolerably quiet and
well-Ordered community and place
visibly going, with loud turbulence
and vicious abandon, straight to the
devil.
1t is part of the irony of our
fate that this returned bIatherskite
or miscreant should take a wild and
absorbing interest in local politics
If he has learned nothing good
abroad. lie has at least acquired a
shrewd acquaintance with the trio ks
and machinery of the "caucus," and
he knows how to put himself on tie
town council of Galway, or make
himself poor-law guardian in a
small place, in the teeth of all the
soberer elements of the electorate
There is cert lin vigor and unaoly
activity about the fellow, a kind of
brass imitation of the golden re-
sourcefulness he has seen abroad,
which make him tho natural ring
leader Of tho slOwar ap5 r,Oro 4;ro;d
stay at-home loafers. and he gathers
them up and propels them along a5
force for confusion. waste and
wrong which no one knows how to
stand up against
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30
A Clever Criminal.

John Dryden. one of the most
dangerous criminals in the North
west, recently escaped from the
county Jail at Seattle, Wash, by
cleverly posing as an itinerant
preacher. The street preachers
were admitted to hold service at the
Jail Dryden joined fervently in the
prayer and singing, AMI when the
preachers left he boldly walked out
with them, carrying a big hymn book
under his arm. The guards did not
challenge him. as all the cells were
closed on the prisoners before the
preachers left, but they found later
that dummy, and not Dryden, oc-
cupied one cell. Dryden told the
preachers he had just received par
don and was determined to lead a
better life. He has in the past few
years escaped from both the Oregon
and the Washington penitentiaries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30
HE GOT THE PLACE.
He Wanted to BE Foreman of the Com
posing Room.

He Wanted to BE Foreman of the Com
posing Room.
Colonel McMaplecall,' ," read the
managing editor from the applicants
card; 'ahem so you want to be fore
man upstairs, eh? Do you think"
he continued. doubtfully, that you
are capable of running a large print
ing office to the satisfaction of all
concerned? You must reflect that in
these days of trades unions and walk
ing delegates, when workmen strike
on the least provOcation, we are
obliged to conduct our business not
so much to suit ourselves as to meet
the exactionS of our employees. If
you are quite sure you can succeed in
satisfying everyone, i'll offending no.
body, in giving each of the men just
what he wants-or in deluding them
into believing you are doing so-in
reconclling all the petty jealousies.
in keeping a smiling face under the
most trying circumstances"
Eyes, sir; that's where I'm right
at home" interposed the applicant.
emphaticallY. ''Oh, l have had
charge of men beforehand of women,
TOO! My experience as strategic,
diplomatic, peace-preserving. fault
finding. pacifying, long suffering,
never-grumbling. much badgcred
commander has been extensive and
crucial, sir; crucial
Indeed" returned the managing
editor. raising his eyebrows; ''ahem!
Colonel McMaplecall, may I-er-
ask just what you were colonel Off"
Certainly, sir" replied the would
be foreman, drawing himself up with
an air of conscious pride, ''for five
seasons, sir, l was colonel of comic
opera company, in which there were
two feline prima donnas, three saw
age tenors, four lighting funny men
and a chorus of sixty turbulent
voices"
Say no more, colonel" cried the
managing editor. with a radiant
smile; 1.-The place is yours to com
mand. Puck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30

AS she turned her tear stained
face toward her friend a strange COM
fort appeared there.
"Aye." she excla med, "better in
deed that he should prove false now
than after / were welded to him. +"
AS she reached for the coffee urn
there was g sweet smile OF resigna-
tIon upon her lips.
"Yea. Penelope"-
It was the voice OF her trusted
conndant. full of love and sympathy.
-+'you can just bet your life it's
easier to get damages for breach of
promise than it is to secure any
thing like decent alimony."
Taken all in all, the situation
looked quite endurable. and the sill
yer lining was very notlceable-De-
troit Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30
STEAL WHEN THEY AREDRuNx
CUrbOus Disease sometimes Developed
by Ovsrindulgence Im .t.mmIant4.

A. Curious Disease sometimes Developed
by Ovsrindulgence In tsmuIant4.
Az the recent meeting of the Study
OF Inebriety society DIR. L. J.. Wright.
Of Ohio. read paper on the .'Specia
Influences OF Alcohol" moral and
otherW ise. Among other things he
mentioned some curious facts con-
nected with the habits of what may
be called ''alcoholic thieves" 1t is
recognized by alcohol specialists that
certain persons almost invariably
try to steal when drunk who show.
no tendency to theft at any other
time. Not only so. but the alcohol
thief very generally "goes for" some
particular object when the thieving
mania is upon him The Hospital
mentions one man who when drunk
showed q uniform partiality for
biblea He stole bibles invariably
when he could get at them. Another
had q precisely similar passion for
spades. A young man. who pre-
sumably had been previously un-
known at the police court, stole
a horse when drunk. and that
in the presence OF it's owne-. AS
A0 EO0C VA WAbAL dn1LA6l AO LOAA
his name and address to persons
whom he met on the road. He final
ly sold the horse. When the case
came on for trial the culprit was ac-
quilted on the ground of drunken
ness and consequent irrcsponsibility.
Thus encouraged he got drunk again
and stole a second horse. A years
imprisonment vas now tried instead
of acquittaL Coming out of prison
he got drunk once more, and with
insane consistency took possession
OF third horse which did not be-
long to him. On this occasion the
court once more resolved to try the
effect of pardon. But pardon was
once more as useless as punishment,
for a fourth horse was stolen
in a fl of drunkenness in
very short time. What was the end
of this young mans career? That is
not yet known, for he is said at this
moment to be spending q term of
Imprisonment in the hope that re-
Election may turn him into a teeto-
taler-''a consummation devoutIy to
be wished, "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30
THE PICTURED ROCKS.
Curious Forms Assumed by sandstone
BlunS Lake $uper!O-'a here.

Curious Forms Assumed by sandstone
BluTS on Lake SupersOc'a here.
The rocks are q series of sand
stone bluffs. rising in many places
abruptly out of the water to q height
varying from fifty to 2OJ feet, and
are situated about seventy miles
west of Whiteish Point, on the
southern shore OF Lake Superior
The Grand Portal Is regarded by
the Detroit Free Press as the most
imposing feature of the series 1t is
100 feet high by 16S feet broad at
the water level, and the cliff 1T is
cut in rises above the arch. making
the whole height 1S5 feet. The
Great Cave, entered through tho
portal, eXtcn Is back in the
shape OF vaulted room,
the arches OF the roof built of yell
low sandstone and the sides fretted
into artistic shapes by storm-driven
waves. About a mile west of ''Sail
Rock" group of detached rocks
which bear resemblance to the
mainsail and jib of a sloop The
heighth of this is fort, feet. The
-'chapel" is 4 vaulted apartment in
VIC Eoch' All drcneu ROOF OF sand
stone rests on four columns of rock,
so as to leave an apartment about
forty feet in diameter and the same
in length; within are pulpit and
altar. West a short distance from
the chapel is Chapel river. which falls
over rocky ledge fifteen feet high
in the lake. Miners castle, five
miles west of the chapel and just
west of Miners river, is the western
end of the Pictured Rocks. and re-
sembles an old turreted castle with
an arched portal The height of the
advanced mass in which the Gothic
gateway may be recognized is about
seventy feet, and the height of the
main hall forming the background is
140 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30
The Csss Urgent,

Mamma sent me for half a dol
lars worth OF disinfectants " said
the little boy.
What kind?" asked the druggist
Il don't know 'xactly. Something
purity strong, guess"
What does she want it for?"
''Why, it's like this Me an the
other boys has been runnin' Esk mo
village in one of the back rooms up
stairs for more'n three weeks, an
she's just found it out"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30
The BLACK Hole of Caroutta.

The massacre of the Black Hole OF
Calcutta was perpetrated in 1856,
after the taking of that city by the
Janissaries of Surajah Dowlah, su-
bahdar of Bengal Nearly one hun
dred and fifty English prisoners were
driven into dungeon SO small and
sitting as to be totally unfit to re-
ceive one occupant in such a climate
as that of India All but twenty
three perished before morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-30

The value of land in Great Britain
rose enormously during the Canadian
ana American wars OF the last CEN
tury and increased still further dur
Ing the French wars owing to the
demand for grain and its advanced
price
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-08
ARIlFIClAL MARRLE.
The Natural Stone Is Now Closely Imi
rated by Chemical Means.

The Natural stone Is Now Closely Imi-
rated by Chemical Means.
Marble is now so closely initiated by
chemical means that there is often
great difficulty in telling, the imitation
from the natural stone, says the St.
Louis Globe-Democra rat. By a new proc
esS limestone or chalk may be con-
verted into the nature of marble of
any tint or combination of shades,
while the specific gravity is increased.
On the surface of the water bath used
for the veining there is sprinkled n
varnish composed of sesquioxide of
iron, gum and turpentine e, and, water
being unstable, a freedom of design
is obtained, especia lily when the tur-
pentine is broken up by the addition of
soap. After the stone is dipped in tur-
pentine it is immersed in solutions of
sulphate of iron, copper, or zinc, sep
arate or in combination.
The difference in shades is obtained
by varying the per iod of immersion and
the order of tanks used. Copper and iron
sulphate give dark colors, zinc and iron
alternately give light yellow, while the
use of the three conse cutively gives
dark yellow and brown in variegated
tints. After being treated in the sui
phate baths the stone is immersed in
a warnn-water bath to fix the colors,
all air being meanwhile expelled. The
color is said to permeatc the full
thickness of the stone, which is after
ward dried in an oven. The next step
is an immersion in an indurating bath
of solution of sulphate of zinc, which
so closes up the pores and hardens the
stone that it acquires nearly the den
r,E 49,. Il " L L
ready for polishing in the ordinary
wav ,