davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Capie SPARKS.

Two leaders of the rebellious Riff
fans at Melila have been surrendered
to the Spaniards and sent to Tangier to
be punished by the Sultan.
Gladstone told a %deputation of Lon
don unemployed thai the Government
could not undertake to build railways
for the sake of giving work to the idle.
Foreign papers in Constantinople re-
fuse to submit TO the Sultan's decree
that all articles mus be signed. .
England's Admir,lty has ordered a
new cruiser that viii make at least %
knots an hour.
For the first time IN many years the
| House of Commons wasin session on
New Year.
For making rioteus demonstrations
| outside of st. Paul's CATHEDRAL, Annie
| Wise, a london Anarchist. was jailed
| for three months.
Turin authorities are guarding the
French Consulate to prevent hostile
demonstrations by the populace. en-
ragged by the AigusMorte verdict. 2
Another famine IN Russia is predict
ed.
Italy wants to farm out the tobacco
monopoly to a group of bankers.
Cold weather AMI snow in Rome
tcaused great suffering among the poor
Queen Victoria has created thu
Ameer of Afghanishn a knight Crane
Cross of the Bath.
Rev. Robert s. Gregg has been made
Protestant Primate Of LELAND.
While skating on theSpree at Colt.
bus, Germany, % 'hildren wen
through the ice and fw were drowned
Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, who's,
lparamour, Abeille, was killed by he
Ienraged husband, is living in seclusior
in Paris.
To help his Presidential boom, Presi
dent Carnot, of France, T;ll make an
extensive tour of the cuntry in tn
spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
washing smoke.

The inventor of a new method Oh
banishing the smoke nuisance from
cities using soft coal, seems to have
hit on a profitable way Of evolving
the raw materials Of two or three in.
dustries. He simply washes the
smoke. First the smoke Is drawn
from the stack by a powerful fan,
and then forced through a revolving
cyliLder into a tank filed with
water. Perforated heaters are affixed
to the back of the cylinder and these
drop into the water and scrub or
wash the smoke, which is conducted
back into the chimney in the form OF
a perfectly pure vapor. The solid
carbon which is washed from the
smoke appears at the bottom OF the
tank as a black, foaming froth The
arrangement Of the apparatus allows
an ms. e tlon of the washing pro-
cess and of the vapor, which, after
being cleansed. is perfectly white
and odorless, and is thrown through
the chimney into the air as steam.
II is an interesting fact that the
black extract is admirably adapted
for Use in the composition OF paint
and printing ink, while the ammo
nated water remaining after tho
process of washing possesses tho
properties Of a powerful d~lSlnfectant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
NUMBER 81.
sLAv WAR ON GERMAN olAlso1.
Ehe Fatherland Tongue Being stainp5d
Out In the Cfar's Domain.

Ehe Fatherland Tongue Being stainpSd
Out In the Crar's Domain.
The revival OF the national feeling
pf the Slav countries OF Austria has
prevented German from becoming
the dominant tongue Of Europe. A
keneration ago German had almost
displaced the Bohemian language;
the official language OF the Austrian
Emrire, it bid fair to bind that he
terogeneous Empire closely together
by becoming its own language But
according to the Interior, Q generil
Slav revival has taken place The
Bohemians, Greats, Slovaks, Poles,
and other nationalities have all be.
gun to create q national literature
and all insist that their language
shall be recognized. Rather than
adopt German, the -Slav nations
would adopt the language OF their
kindred OF Russia and become part OF
the Empire of the Gar. The Ger
man language has thus been limited
to the confines of Germany, German
Switzerland, and the arch.ducSai les OF
Austria. 1t Is spoken in the Baltic
provinces Of Russia and by the Saxon
colonies OF Transylvania. 1t is be-
ing officially stamped out In Russia,
and as a reward for support in the
army bill, Emperor William had
promised to recognize the Polish Ian
guage in Prussian Poland. AL
though 55, 900, 900 speak German, the
territory In which the language is
spoken does not increase. There Is
po German colonies except in II.
healthy regions Of Africa and Papua,
bnd the natives OF these regions are
20 uncompromisingly hostile to the
harsh policy pursued toward them,
that they are not likely to adopt
German. The rebelllous provinces
If Southern Brazil are Inhabited
chiefly by Germans, and II they
achieve independence German will
probably become the national Ian
guage. Germany has long had its
eye on South Africa, and hopes by
annexing the Boer republics to event.
ually obtain the English colonies as
well. The increased English immi-
grafton of the last few years has
! strengthened the English influence
over the Boer republics, and they will
! probably soon join fortunes with Cape
| Colony, ending the dream Of a great
| German colony in South Africa
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
THE NEWS
Erterh and Middle

Bank Robber Oliver C. Perry has
gone insane at Auburn IN. W Prison.
While crazy with drink, Christian
Freihalter, of New York, hacked his
wife to death with a clasp knife.
Driven desperate by jilting, Alfred
McDougaH, of Whitehead, Ont, tried
to kill Ida Sutherland, his sweetheart,
and failing, shot himself.
The application of Mrs. Harriet B.
Sheffield for appointment as admins
tratrix of the estate of her millionaire
uncle, Andrew J. Davis, of Butte,
Mont. was refused at New York.
Mrs. Harriet Hayden, colored, of
Boston, who died, bequeathed her
estate (worth $4,000 to Harvard College
to found a scholarship for the benefit
of poor and deserving colored students.
During a fire in the Casino, a road
house 1T Lakewood, New Jersey, the
infant daughter of Henry Alexander,
the manager, was thrown from an up
per window and sustained fatal injuries.
The loss to the building was $4,000. 5
Gloucester's 90 fish catch was near
ly as large at that of '92, and was
worth so, 900, 900.
Rising from the dinner table Leon
ard Fleezer, a Danbury Comm halter,
cut his throat before his family
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company opened its
new office buildings in New Haven.
They cost $400, 600. 2
A bill to appropriate 500, 900, 900 to
deepen and widen the Erie Canal is
before the New York Legislature.
For various crimes, 40 Indians from
the Indian Territory, were committed to
Kings County IN. " P~enitentiary-
Grabbing a $1,000 package OF money
from a desk in the Perkins Institution,
Boston, a willy thief escaped with it.
A workman in a quarry in the Rox-
bury district, Boston, fell yesterday
while carrying a key of forcite. An
explosion followed, and Thomas Black,
Patrick Huse and Cornelius Leary was
probably fatally injured, Two other
men were injured, though less serious
ly. 8
Mounted policemen in New York
have been ordered to e buckskin
tights.
Smoke in a blazing New York tene-
ment suffocated Florence Mullaly, q
years old; Merry Moore, aged co and
Florence Deegan, aged %.
Indictments charging Madison
Square Bank directors with fraudulent
insolvency were dismissed sat New York,
but Others were sustained.
Long Island duck hunters from Say
vile, L. l., rescued a starving New
foundland dog from the wrecked tank
steamer Gluckauff, off Lone Hill Life
Saving Station.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Dropped Dead at the Altar.
A PATERSON WOMAN EXPIRED WHEN
ABOUT TO BE MARRIED.

PATERSON, N. J.--This was to have
been Mrs. Phoebe Johnson's second
wedding night, and the ceremony had
been arranged to take place at the par
sonage of the Market Street Methodist
Church. Accompanied by her pro-
spective husband, John Clever, she
left her home, at Nc. 800 Market street.
and walked hurriedly to the appointed
place.
Upon reaching the parsonage, Mrs.
johnson fell, overcome by the excite
ment, and called for a glass of water.
The Rev. DIR. w. +. Robinson had just
taken their names, and seeing the bride
was growing weaker, called DR.. Curtiss,
Half an hour later Mrs. Johnson died
of heart failure. She was Sc years old,
and the groom is so years age.
The couple had met a year ago at q
social gathering of young folks, and
becoming impressed with each other,
decided to wed on Christmas night.
Mrs. johnson was not feeling well, and
the ceremony was postponed until to,
night. Mr.. Clever is inconsolable, ant
it is believed he will not survive the
shock. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
PENIS GROVE. N. j. FRIDAY. JANUARY 5. 1894.

Henry Billman, known to every
body in South Williamsport, hanged
himself in his garnet.
Williamsport citizens are kicking
against the Board of Trades PROPOSE
ton to abolish the curbstone farmers
market.
Thieves made a New Years call at
Charles Pamalauski's saloon in Read
ing and departed with a barrel Of liquor
and some cash.
Judge Smiths last opinion before re-
firing from the Lackawanna County
Bench was a strong rebuke to the prac-
tee juries have of compromising cases
without reason.
Counsel for Harry Manfred, con-
victed of murder in the first degree for
killing George Ochs, at Pettsyille, are
still fighting for a new trial.
A committee of Chester citizens WIS.,
tied the new Shoemakerville bridge to
see for themselves whether the cement
was sand or not. The bridge cost $685.
600. .
Judge Cyrus L. Pershing, Of Schusl-
kill County, has gone to Denver, Col.
in search of health.&
William Schuttlesworth, of Mt.
Pleasant, was killed in the Williams
town colliery by a fall Of coal,
The big culm banks at Audenried
and Honeybrook have been purchased,
and the good coal will be washed out.
Mr.. Sones, of Harrisburg, has identi-
! ted the man recently killed on the rail-
road at Mechanicsburg as his brother.
Hotelkeeper George II. Miller
dropped dead at Quarryville \
The death rate is higher in Berks
County than ever known before. d
By a premature blast in a colliery at
Wilkesbarre, George Ward was NOR
tally hurt.
A dose Of strychnine taken by mis-
| take may result in the, death of DIR. j.
E. Rasley, of near Connelsville.
A log jumped from a slide On Pine
Creek above Waterville, instantly kill
ing George Moore, II native of New
Hampshire.
The widow of Joseph Mcclellan,
who for years kept the Loohiel House,
Harrisburg, dropped dead in Allegheny
| County.
Frederick Hay, a brakeman on the
Philadelphiannd Reading railroad, was
squeezed between cars at Palo Alto
and seriously hurt.
Evidence has been brought to light
showing that John Squires, a farmer OF
New in, Lackawanna County, was mur
dered and not killed by a train.
Masked burglars bound and gagged
| Watchman John Jenkins aud then rob
bod the safe of the Westmoreland Spe-
cialty Company, at Grapeville, OF SO
While running cars into a Hazleton
mine yesterday, Edward Devanney fell
from his seat and was crushed life
less.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
California big trees grow slo'

The California big trees grow SLOW
y.
-Thrasher Is tine appropriate name
of q school teacher in Hickory county,
Indiana.
Powerful air brakes are now being
constructed for use on freight trains OF
l60 cars.
Only citizens who have the power
10 read and write have power to vote IN
BOLIVIA. and several other South
American republics.
-"Carpets that can't be beat" are
dyertised by a Kansas merchant.
Peanuts are not cultivated in Atri-
ca. They grow wild.
The long distance telephone has
been pnt in operation between NOT.
c;hristiania can communicate directly
by word OF mouth with his ministers at
Stockholm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Remarkable Longevity of

Senator Morgan of Alabama Is go
years old, Senator Teller OF Colorado
is SO, Senator Hawley OF Connecticut
Is 81, and his colleague, Orville Piatt
Is 65. The two Georgia Senators are
both old, timera Colquitt, a Brlga.
der 10 the Southern army, Is 6p.
Gordon, q Major General In the same
service, Is 81. Voorhees, Of Indiana
is Gs. Allison of Iowa is 81; his col
league, Wilson, Is s.. PETER OF Kan
sas is 60, but his long whlskers exag.
rerate his years. Cull0m of Illinois
is 65, Frye of Maine Is CT, Mr.. lloar
of Massachusetts, is 81. lie went tc
Congress for the first time in 1892
StoekbrIdge OF Michigan Is 81, Wash.
! burn OF Minnesota Is 81. George Of Mis-
| sisslppi is CT, and Senator Walthall,
mis- colleague, is 81. Vest of Missouri
! is 81, Jones or Nevada is SO. and
Stewart, his colleague, 66. McPher-
! son or New Jersey is 6l, Vance Of
, North Carolina is CO and Ran ON,
Ills colleague, 81. Bate OF Tennessee
Is 81, Roger Quarles Mills OF Texas
Is 81, and his colleague, Richard
! Coke, Is Ga, Proctor of Vermont Is
: . and Camden OF West Virginia is
| e.. While many Senators arc In
the se~yenties-yiL: John sherman
of Ohio, who Is 10 years Old, and
| senator John NJ. Palmer of Illinois.
who is Te. One at least is Ia the
/ elghtlea-yiz: Morrill, OF Vermont,
who has reached the great age OF 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
South and West.

The Patriotic Women of Amer, "a
appeal for women's subscription to
build a s15, 900 monument to WASH
ington's mother.
Arthur Warner, so years of age,
and married, was ruiz down by an;
Ohio and Mississippi train at Sekitan,
o, and killed. 2
Chicago's 1S-story Young Mems
Christian Association Building was
opened with a New Years recep ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

The free-trom- care and ease-taking
bid bachelor, who in bis momentary
lapse of wisdom contemplates matri-
mony, should at the same time re-
fleet on the remote but contingent
possibility OF his having to sometime
Sleep with a baby should he marry.
Years of experience of this martyr
dom make me feel it tn be my duty
to set forth the misery arising from
b contingency of this kind.
The baby, IL he happens to be a
iusty little fellow OF eight or ten
months, will decline to stay covered.
His infantile needs will beginto map
ifest themselves at about l o'clock In
the morning, at which witchlng hopnssc
you will go laundering around lf
dark for a drink Of water. He Ne
howl steadily and cheerfully from 2
two 8 o'clock, and will kick you fqri-
ously between the shoulder blades
with every howl, 1t will not be Of
any use for you to pat him tenderly
and COO out There, there" Heis
there, and knowsi II, and intends that
| you shall know II.
1t is of no use to say coaxingly,
"What does Papa's baby want?"
Papa's baby doesn't want anything
but to howl, and he is gratifying that
hmiable desire to the utmost. 1t Is
of no use to add to your list Of enor.
mites by strong language. And 1t
gour wife has been calmly passive
Through it all, she will develop an
amazing degree Of spirit If you dare
to lay the weight Of your finger in
anger on that poor, dear little, In
nocent sweetness.
! lie will squirm all night as though
he were first cousin to an angle
worm. He will journey around all
over the bed, both under and on the
top Of the coverings. You are no
sooner asleep than one Of his moist
little heels Is planted firmly on your
nose, or In your mouth, and, later on,
he will sit astride your neck, and
grow green and purple with rage
when gently made to sit elsewhere.
But when the registering little chap
finally snuggles up to you, and goes
to sleep with one of his yelyety cheeks
close to your own, and one III his
warm, soft arms around your neck,
! you find your heart growing very soft
and tender toward him, and you
j would single handed wage war against
a host. or lay down your life for love
of him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

GIVE the devil a chance 10 take hi"
pick in a family Of boys, and he ylu
always get the best one
Establish yourself on the broad and
sound basis of integrity; conduct your
business with intelligence and ju
When faith goes to market it always
takes o basket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Fort Scott, Kan, has a new paper
mill which is making paper from the
refuse cane stocks of the sorghum sugar
mil.
There is a haunted tree at North
Searsport, Me-, which shelters a spot
where a murder had been committed
Moss has formed the initials "sW. b."
on the bark.
The sword carried by Colonel
Ethan Allen when he demanded the sur
render of Fort Ticonderoga is on exhi.
bition at the National Museum at
Washington.
Every nation on the globe has had
its ''stone age at some period OF its
history.
Every land that flows with milk and
honey has giants in it.
-Uamphor trees have been planted
at Sanford, Fla, and give proof OF
| adaptability to soil and conditions.
| This is the identical camphor three from
from which all the camphor OF COM
merce is obtained.
The oldest railroad in France run
between Paris and Havre. 1t wal bull
more than half a century ago.
illuminated walking sticks are
nmong the latest applications of cleo
! tricity
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Animal Talk.

II will be remembered that when
some time ago Professor Garner went
to Africa to study the monkey Ian
guage there were mar Z newspaper
jokes perpetrated at his Expense. But
Paul du Chaillu, who has spent much
of his life in Africa, believes that
Garner is right in his theory of the ex-
istence of a monkey language, al
though he does not commit himself to
the notion that it is possible for man
to acquire that language. When there
are so many instances of horses, dogs
and other animals learning so much of
human language as TO promptly obey
commands given, it would be unrea-
sonable to suppose that they had not
some kind of a language OF their own.
The warning notes of danger that a
hen gives to her chicks when a hawk
is near, the warning that some snakes
give to their young, upon which the
latter take refuge dom their mothers
throat, aud many other instances
the existence Of an animal lam
guage, but that does not prove that
man can acquire ii. -Chieago Herald,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
SHOPS AND OFFICES.
Some News Notes of Personal and &c
eraI Interest.

Some News Notes of Personal and Gem
era1 Interest.
E. F. Burnett of New York city, will
visit friends in Topeka soon. He for
merly lived here and is now the eastern
passenger agent of the Santa Fe.
Ike Schlegel is again at work in the
Santa Fe machine shops, after an illness
of about week.
Fred Carson of the Santa Fe machine
shops is not working this week He is
keeping a boil company.
George Cooper of the Santa Fe shops,
is at home sick with heart trouble
Rob Wright of the machine shops, has
quit work with felon on his hand.
Santa Fe Engineer Page has returned
from California and the Mid winter fair.
He says he enjoyed his trip very much
Mechanic John McGaffin had the mis-
fortune to break his new bicycle the
other day.
John Ash has returned to work in the
Santa Fe shops, after protracted lay
off on account of illness.
Twenty four miles of Fred Closes
North d South railroad in Texas has
been graded, and it is said will soon be
ready for the rails.
The Santa Fe today sends out a train
of fifteen cars of export flour, the pro
duct of Topeka mills. The -four is con-
signed to London and will go by rail and
lake to New York city.
Mrs. Nudge, wife of Superintendent
Nudge Of the Santa Fe, left today for a
trip to Colorado Springs.
Rev. F. NJ. Porch of the Lutheran
church will address the noon meeting at
the Santa Fe shops tomorrow.
The Santa Fe has accepted the one
fare for the round trip rate to the irriga-
ton convention at Dodge City May 26.
There are now in the Santa Fe repair
yards about sixty fiat cars undergoing re-
pairs.
car of Sells & Rentfrow's circus
train broke down at Reading last night
and the Santa Fe has sent a man out to
fix it up.
A party of Santa Fe shop boys started to
Silver Lake to fish one day last week. OF
course they took some refreshments
along, and of course the party with the
Refreshments got lost from the rest of the
boys. Another feature of the story, which
is. not true of course, was that the other
fellows had the faucet. Hereafter the
boys will either keep their articles of re-
juyenation together or not get lost
A new brick platform is being laid at
the west side of the Santa Fe passenger
depot.
John Godfrey has returned to work in
the Santa Fe offices, after a months lay
of, because of felon.
Mrs. T. P. ]. Anderson is visiting reIa-
tives near Enid. Ok.
The Rock Island has granted rate of
one fare for the round trip to the Kansas
| irrigation convention at Dodge City on
May %. The rate applies to all points
within 200 miles.
The ladies' auxiliary of the railroad
Y NJ G.. A., held its regular monthly
meeting at the rooms yesterday after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
WHERE THE CASH GOES
Mr.. Ady Has Quite q Pull for
Money
ON UNCLE SAM WHICH HE'S WORKING
DiI7gentiy-The System OF Contests
Allowed by Congress Which BIeeds
the People.

the People
Joseph w. Ady, late United States dis
trict attorney and candidate for the
United States senate, who is now con-
testing the seat of Senator John Martin, is
not making the contest entirely for his
health.
Under the rules in such contest cases
the person contesting the seat of a mem
Der of congress either in the senate or
the house, receives the regular pay of a
senator or congress man, as the case may
be while his contest case is pending.
In addition to drawing his $4,000 sal
airy cOntesting United States senator,
MIR. Ady is allowed an extra $4,000 out
of the pocket of Uncle SaIa with which
to prosecute his claim to the seat occu-
pied by Senator Martin.
Mr.. Ady, it is also announced, now has
brought suit against the government for
attorneys fees amounting to something
over 500 for services performed while
he was United States district attorney,
but for which he says he did not receive
any fees.
renee, for the seat in the house occupied
by Farmer Funston comes under the
same rule.
The congressional contest committees
are in measure responsible for these
contest cases costing SO much money, as
they by their inactiOn allow the contests
to go unsettled until about the time con-
gress is ready to adjourn, thereby giving
the men filing the contests the salary of
regular members. But who cares? 1t
all comes out of the peoples pockets and
the people never protest-at least not
until Mr. Coxey started the fashion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
SENIORITY ON THE SANTA FE.
Result of the Meeting Held at Newton
Kansas.


From all reports it seems the union
meeting of Santa Fe conductors and
trainmen at Newton to discuss the aboli-
ton of seniority was very warm one
Forty or forty-five delegates were pres
ent, and several able speeches were
made for and against the resolution, but
many of those present were compelled
to leave before the vote was taken, and
only thirty-two responded to the roll call
OF these, eight were for the abolition of
the seniority rule on the Santa Fe and
twenty four against it, SO the proposed
resolution went down.
Before the meeting closed nearly
everyone present was won over to SEMI
ority's side, although few still combat
it. This probably ends the fight against
seniority on this road. Among those
representing Topeka at this meeting
were Conductors r. J. Sloat, T. r. Motter,
Richard Wilson and Brakeman Sam
LOckhart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

The funeral of Miss May Perdue, who
died at her home 1913 Topeka avenue,
on Monday at about noon, took place at
! o'clock today. Miss May was a charm
ing young girl and favorite among her
associates She was sick almost six
weeks with typhoid pneumonia, but
within few moments of her death. She
was aged nineteen, and member of the
Methodist church She leaves a mother,
two brothers and one sister, who are
heartbroken over their loss