davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

with bell, which hung in frame at
the top of post and was rung as a sig
nal for the beginning and end of the
hours of work. small slave-owners
contented themselves with horn,
which answered the same purpose, and
the sound of the dinner horn has thus
been perpetuated in Southern ltera-
tule and in negro imagery, but the
bell was the accepted feature, and a
plantation without u bell was cunsid.
cred to be somewhat below the aver
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

ertv. Instances we're occasionally seen
of slaves being allowed to purchase
themselves where the laws of the
State permitted it though once in a
while curious miuse was made OF
the purchasing power, as in the case
OF the old l. emit lucky slave who b.
working overtime, acquired enough to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

self to neighbor of his masters, a
gentleman of the vicinity. When asked
how he came to do this he replied
that he had no confidence in negro
property, anyhow. If not nirely
apocryphal, this illustration seems to
show that the negroes of the Southern
States accepted their lot and were as
happy in it as it was possible for them
to be under the circumstances. Life on
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

buy half interest in himself from his
master-of course With the latter's
consent, Half of his time was thus his
own, and h s ma ter naturally expect
ed that, having gone SO far, he would
continue his efforts, and finally manu-
nit himself. TO the surprise of the
gentleman, however the half-literated
slave spent his own allotment of time
in loaing about the village, and after
few months of this sort of exerc Sc
he disposed of his own interest in him
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

people have sustained change so rad
'ical that it can not be considered but
rs q change Of character. They have
lost much Of the careless happiness of
slavery, but have gained in knowl-
edge Of the respcn Utility Of freedom.
The change is Unreasonable, and even
the most radical advocate OF the old
system would not now venture on re-
turn to slavery and the over eer, or to
affirm chat the freedman i not inf
nitely superior in every resrect TO the
glave.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

with the power OF infictlng corporal
punishment on the negroes placed in
his charge, an authority he was rarely
slow to exercise, for it was notorious
fact that the driver was always harder
on the plantation hands than was the
oversear.
The plantation was ALWAYS fitted out
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29
Story Of Slave Life.

HE idea is general
'ly prevalent that
the condition OF the
slaves in the South
before the war was
one of abject and
hopeless mise ry.
They were sup
posed to be com
PEELED to labor I'M
der o. cruel task
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

NJ CHI manner as to entail the least
sossible suffering upon it's unhappy
itictims. Under the care of such ma
hf&ys it was poss BILE for the slaves to
,EpH, q quieBard not unhappy life. and
velsl, under exceptionally favorable
cumstances, to acquire little prop
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

THE man that succeeds in reform-
ing himself has about all the mission
airy work he can attend to.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29
ANTE ELLUM TIMES
PLANTATION LIFE DURING THE
DAYS OF SLAVERY.

Careless Happiness of the Slave Contrast
ed with the Responsibilities OF the Freed
man Labors aud Amusoments in the
Field and at the Quarters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

THERE are $50 beasts, 1891 birds
and 800 reptiles in the London zoo-
logical gardens.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

ing their masters during long JOURNEYS
through the North and remaining as
devoted on free as on slave soil.
The slave and the freedman are two
es entially different persons. Since
the emancipation the Southern colored
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-29

%,-sta.S,
~ &laa,,N - ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-16
When the Sun Ia Hottest.

The fact has long been recognized that
the sun Is variable star. OF course its
variations are slight else they would have
a disastrous effect upon the earth. The
regularity with which sunspots gradually
increase and then decrease in number and
size is however, a sufficient indication
that, as viewed from great distance in
space and with sufficiently delicate means
of observation, the sun would run through
a cycle of variations In brightness once In
every ii years.
1t might well be supposed that IL such
changes take place they would be more
easily perceived from the earth that from
a greater distance. AS matter of fact
however, there are practical difficulties
which render IL almost impossible to get
an accurate measure of the variation from
year TO year in the amount of the suns ra-
aiation that falls upon the earth.
1t has even been undecided whether the
sun Is hotter or colder when it Is most
spotted. Some observations have indicat-
ed that the sun Is hotter when the disturb
ances that create sun spots are most &C
tive, while other observations have at the
same time tended to show that less heat IL
then received on tho face Of the earth than
Is received when there are practically no
sun spots.
Recently, however, NJ. Savelief has re-
ported to the Academy of Sciences in Paris
the result Of experiments and calculations
made by him since 1890 which strongly 90
TO show that not only is the sun hotter
when IL is most spotted, but that IL is pre-
cisely at such times that the surface Of the
earth feels the greatest intensity Of solar
radiation Youths Companion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-16
Color and Formation OF Snow.

Science, while it gets at the marrow and
essence of things, upsets many pretty de-
lusions and fancies. We have been taught
from childhood that snow is white, and the
impression conveyed to our brains through
the medium of sight appears to settle the
question beyond the possibility Of a doubt
Yet, though the Judgment of our senses Is
to the contrary, it can be scientifically
demonstrated that Its true color is blue. Ii
Is faint and delicate cerulean tint, To be
sure but decided enough TO make the scien-
tiflc declaration that snow Is blue one that
is positive and irrefutable.
1t Is well known fact that pure water
In small quantities is perfectly transparent
In large masses it is distinctly blue. Snow
Is simply the crystals of pure water. The
reflection from these is that of all the col
ors of the rainbow or prism, but by uniting
before they reach the eye cause snow TO
appear to be white. But" you will say,
"the single crystal also appears to be
white" This is true beyond question, the
reason being that that which appears to be
a single crystal is in reality a multitude Of
microscopic threads, prisms, lines and dots.
In spite Of their apparent great diversity
In form and shape, which may vary from
hairlike crystals to perfect stars of beauti-
full, delicate and intricate designs, they
may be said To be absolutely uniform in
original deliueatiOn, that Of the hexagonal
prism. The primitive form is that Of a
straight needle Of ice, radiating from q
central nucleus, always at symmetrical dis
tances and at angles Of either go or 1870 dc
grees. What may on casual examination
be taken for exceptions TO this rule are the
little disks which occasionally fall. These,
on close examination, proved to be six sided
planes, the angle still being 120 degrees
st. Louis Republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-16

the future, aud he pointed TO my arm.
when | saw what you have just seen.
"And then the demon told me that though
he was but IA poor, ignorant nigger,' he
could wcld ON an all knowing Englishman
a chain that would bind him all his life,
from which he could never free himself
"'Go cut into the world,' said he. BE
prosperous | give you that with the rest
that whatsoever you put your hand to
shall prosper. BE happy II you can. i
cannot, with all my power, give you that,
even il would. But remember that while
you wear that chain-and you can never
pluck II off your arm, where have made
II part of your body-you are in MY pow
er. Wherever you are, when l choose
can call you. even from the ends of the
earth, and you must come. The sign will
be that when you feel the chain you will
know that am calling you.'
"You may be sure left that accursed Is
land with all speed, and yet nine times
since then / have seen 1t and seen that
cruel devil worshiper. From arctic SHOWS.
from the heart Of Africa, as well as from
the busy centers of civilization have been
dragged. / have buried myself in the
depths of the Australian bush, and yet he
has called me thence round half the worlds
circumference. Wherever i am, IL i feel
this dreadful chain causing me discomfort,
know my hour has come, and must up
and away. II | resistant have resisted
the pain becomes unbearable, but as soon
as l start for that hateful spot the pain
disappears. When i see the monster, he
only laughs at me for taking the trouble to
come so far to see poor, ignorant nigger.
Thank God he never forced me again to
look on at another Obeah ceremony, though
he sometimes threatens TO do So"
We soon afterward parted for the night,
after arranging TO meet again next day.
When at the appointed hour l called for
him, was informed that he had left early
In the morning for abroad on urgent bust
ness.
Not business, / now knew. had called
him, but his remorseless tormentor,
through the power by which he was chain.
ed.-Million.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-16
" MulIie and | and the Baby ''

Have the happiest home that
any & I'D wish for. Don't
you know that home happi-
ness largely depends upon
the way the home is fur
nished? 1t doesn't cost so
very much, either, if you buy
here. Let us give you a few
money-saving prices, for cash
or by easy partial payments,
weekly or monthly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-16

There is no accounting for tastes in
this topsy turvy world. A New York
woman wears ring In which Is set In .
circle Of diamonds her first baby's first
tooth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-16

NTANTED--A i've man 20 solicit Urderr
w FROM brOccIs, Lru sIai- AND Liquor
Dealers. Liberal salary oud commission ao
the right party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-16

Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote a novel
which he called The House Of Seven
Gables" His son Julian, who is the
father of seven children, calls his house
"The House Of Seven Gabblers"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-16

Seneca, when tired writing his treatises
on morals. found amusement in goiDr
over his accounts and calculating hov
much interest was due him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-16
CARPENT TER'S

The first of May marked a
downward movement in our
prices, the like Of which had
not been see in the past. The
impulse of large trading is
here this busy Msy month.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

- SIM 9llter bon 81 Sobren lit in
Gainesville Wtarl6oI 9tulg geitOrben.
- Son G1aroon nod Glepelano loll
oemnd6it eine eleftril6e Sobn gebaut
reroen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
Wfduuer S9ma6e !!
pSniee MISUNDERSTANDING Scr
@eimnSReit nnS eeTetleeRt'
lieten Rufteeeit,
nlttelft Der
EasaIle'jdbcn tflaitSarms2 2sebanSlnne
grfpIsreid, no oues &nsere febIseibIasen bot
1sIaItSarm, 9 sebanHlune
grfoIareid, tpo aues Qnsere febIseibIasen bat
9ie QaSale'i6e W}etbooe uno
ibre Sorsiige.

un5ere BrGparate betben Sr. Sa9aaefhs
6etlmtttel oui Gruuo Der 2hatlute, oaB MIR ote
nripriinalidhe Sormel pon Dem bcrithmten Nrats
bteieS giamen5 erbielten unter Der @drantte,
hof, faQs mir lpdter bic 8 / II Il b run9 'etner
Bekauolura unb iciner 6eilr1ittcl angcmehen
HSi6eu Ipllteu, otc5 unter jcuer Se5etdnrng 9e'
{thehen lpiiroe Bpr etnigcn Sabren tam Sr.
GaSolc ouf Die Sbce, nerpble unS 9e6lehtllde
0eibeu burch Bebonolung ppm Wtu'toarm aus 3u
turiren, tnoem er rd) pon oemelpen 1plgenpe
Bprtbctle peripradl:
/. Slppltfotion Der Dttttel birett am Sis Der
Srantbeit o,e,..-
tuua Der 9Sirtiamtett Der Wt1ttel
& 9nue Mnn1herung an Die beheutenben ur'
terp Seifnuuuen scr rHiiGenmart3uerpe1, aus Der
aDtrbelldule lllio oGGer erlethtertes Stnortngef
All Der Observation-Disclosures uno Der Ntane oes @e'
hirn5 unb 3tNdgrat5.
a. Der Butient tann it'd lelb1t NIT lctr 9ertn'
aen Soften ohue 2trSt hcrlteuen.
5. Sbr 0ebrandl ertoroert tetne Sefnnoerune
Der 1tdt obcr ocr 2ebensdemobrhetten.
g. Sie iino ubiolut unldlQoltdl.
T. Sie Iino teid1t BON lScoem an Ort uno Steue
,tnaufiibren tno mtrfen unrntttelbat ouf nen
sis bcsllebelS irnerbalb 'pcngcr ais elmer bali
f,infGliiQe Otanncr, beren Strait geltmat1t,
beTen Werueu eridDplt, beren 9etlt ltumpt 9e'
norben, beren Sebenstr0ft perlpren Ut nnoer
iihere uuo bcit1noige Bettun9 ourt Gr. Sa
Snlc,s Setlmittel, Der bette uno nlletHt9e
Ereuno, meld)cr Der &cteenoe beItBt.n
SDuten Sie ba6 faugun9speImo9en oes
Ufoftbarms besipeiieln, 10 perben Sle Auftlas
T1nn iinben in ST. Bnoenbummers nit Reht
beriihrtten QSerfen itber htelen 9e9cn1fono, lo'
tpie in ben meoi5tniiden 8ettltrltten oteleS gon'
bes unb 0eutihtanos, 6rantre1bs uno @n9'
fonhS
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
Karl Soler's GrlebniNe I'M 1ahre
Ser Seaftion.

Ser bejabrtelte unter ben mod, t6Gti=
gen Weteronen Der oeuti6amerifanii6en
Breiie lit 8arl HoIer. Sbm eegeniiber
lino Ip9ar Die 8eteronen @ottlieb Self
ner unb &arl 9dnser nod jung; benn
er lteht in Der Wfitte Der 9ld)tieer, rebi=
girt aber nod Iril6 uno frdftie ben
Volfstribun" in Der Bunbeshauptltabt
9ur6 bic BrutalitQt, ippmi1 tiirslif)
Der gerliner Gi6ter 8raulepetter eeeen
oortise 3eitun9sleute tpesen elmer eans
9ere6ten 8erurtbeilune BON 9oli,ei=
ldanbtbaten perfubr, tpiro 9lDler an bic
nod ipeit drgere grutalitdt erinnnert,
NIT Der man in Yreuben emit qeoen i'm
perfubr, neil er an Der fsreibeitsbeme=
9ung pon 1913, Die emit Ihon an Der
in Den breiBtger Sabren, werftbdtige=
uno our6ans ehren6aften 9lntbeil se=
nommen bate. ST t6eilte i'm yVolfs=
tribun" 6ol9enoes nit :
oGs mar i'm Saruor 1S49, ols 0ie
&epolution in 4reuben nieoereei6laqer
unO Die 0teattipn lie9rei6 mar. I'm
Den Werf fol9un9en me9en meiner S6eil=
na6me an Ser Gepplution in S6iirinqen
Su entgeben, Tliicbtete i6, lpurbe ieopd
in Wterleburg nerbaftet unb in Der BRIT
tollten g8eile ms @efQneniB gemorfen.
9lm ndd'ten 9ltor9en purbe i6 ppm
@efQngnille aus no6 oem 0ffentlihen
WtorftploB gefiibrt ooiel6it moren s{n=
Tanterie uno &apollerie Qufoeite1t. G}e=
neral bon S6od mar Su Yferbe Dor Der
ouf Dem Wtorftplote aufgeiteQten Srup-
pen uno CAB nit Iauter Stimme Die
Orbre: oab, lpenn oos 8olf auf meiner
WtarI0route bur6 irgeno cine Sto6t
MIDI su befreien lu6e, bos Wtilit6r mid
lofort nieoerlbieBen lple.
SD wuroe in einem g8asen DoG bon
SnfonteriIten nit selobenen G5eme6ren
lowie in ge9leituns elmer Gsfaoron 6u=
Ioren BON Mterl leburs forttransportirt
9lls mir in Salle q. B. Saole anfamen,
po iA in 6olge meiner 9lrtifel in Der
bemofratil6en 3eituns oalelbit lebr be-
tannt mar, erfol9te Elm 3ulammenlauI
oes Tolfes uno ma9te 0erlu6e, mid su
befreien. SnStuil6en sins es in iauien=
Dem 8alopp our6 Die Stabt. 9lbenos
lan9ten mir in gisleben an. Sort
muroe i'd suerit in Elm Yoliseisefdnsnib
gebra6t. 9ut. Wtantel unb Stiefeln
wuroen mir absenommen, uno in
Striimpfen unb barbduptis nubte i'd
9sa6ts our9 tiefen S6nee in elm ent=
lesenes unterirbil6es @efdnsnib 2ob
tuanoern. Gs NOR talt fein Gfen,
aber cine SolSbant mar porbanoen, auf
Der ib rubte. Sn Der @efdnsniBtbiire
befano li6 Elm Sod, bas BON auben gu
0fnen mar; jeoe 8iertelltuube rief Der
8a9tpoiten our6 oas Sod mid an,
nno als id nibt anttuortete, ertldrte
oerlelbe, oaB er Befebl babe, auf mid
gu l6ieBen penn i'd ibm Die Nntport
11ulbie bliebe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

bel; oenn, mas man aud lonit bon Soc
YullBer la9en mag, er be3ahlt eine
geute, 10 lonse er Iie brauben fonn unb
tie li6 brauden lallen, lebr gut.
g(eulib begob li6 gteQ:e 9tp mad Dem
Stdot6en giem Cattle i'm Stoote Oela=
pare, nm bsim bprtigen @efdrgniB elmer
SHentlihen uspeitIduns BON Spib=
bu6en beiiupobnen. uno bon bprt lit
lie ols cine ent6ulioitii6e gefiirporte=
rim oes 9rii9elpfobles suriidsetebrt
90}it mioerndrtiger Nusfiihrli6teit be-
ri6tet lie iber alle GinSelbeiten bes bru=
talen S6ouiptels, bas lie 9eIeben. Mit
tiefen 8ebasen bei6rieb iie jeben eir=
Selnen Strei6 nit Der neul6pdaaigen
aote unb ieine g8irfung auf ben noften
Riiden, iowie bic i6mer3litb periogene
9bDlioeromie bes Selinquenten. 9os
@ebeul Der SpTer unb ibre trampi6oiten
g8inOungen, lomie oos sluTflotl6en Der
geitlhe auf ben Sudenoen 2eib erl6eint
bem entorteten 6rouen5immer cine form=
li6e 8olluit bereitet su baben. 3miI6en
ben 3eilen ibres 9eri6tes fam man
leIen, tpte l6mersli6 lie es bebouerte, boB
Der Sheriff ni6t gallant senue lDor, ibr gu
G6ren mod Elm poor @efonsene oussu=
pettl6en, unb lie ldlieBt nit eirem be-
9eiiterten 2ob9eIans ouf ben Stranger
uno ben Yriiselpfa6l, bon benen lie
ortngeno boIit, oaB lie iiber furs pber
lang audi i'm Staote SEEM 0orf einse=
fiibrt tperben m06ten, natiirli6 nur fir
mQnnli6e 8erurtbeilte benn, obwobl
g(ellie ldnglt iebe Spur bon tpeibli6em
Gmpiinben abseitreift 6ot, 9eb0rt lie bod
5u ben 6rauen, tuel6e meinen, bic Mdn=
net Ieten ptel 5u rob uno su brutal, nm
BON oem 5arten 6eIdle9t elmer io,ialen
@emeinl6aft semiiroist Su tperben.
Sas lit Die beriibmte Nellie glp, cine
anmutbi9e Tertreterin bes englil6=
amerifanil6en fin de steele Sournalis=
mus, Elm 6rauensirnmer obne ieeli6e
Silbune obne Satt, obne Gbreefiibl
unb bod i'm Stanbe, in einem Sabre
nit ibrer 6eoer mebr Gelb Su perbienen,
als S6i(ler fir ieine IdmmtIi6en Sramen
erbalten bot. (2ouisp. an3.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

am foleenoen Msorsen wurbe id tpie=
Der in Striimpfen our6 ben biden
S6nce na6 Dem eriten @efdnsniB ge
fil6rt, woielblt i6 Stiefeln, 9nt uno
Mantel Suriif e,bielt unb nit erlpdbn=
ter Gsfaoron Wtilitdr mad Songerbou-
len, na6e ON &pffbduIer, in bas Grimi,
nol9efdngniB abgeiilbrt purbe. SD Tanc
oalelblt perl6ieoene @enonen BON ber
preu biI6en misunderstanding uno
onbere 9gitotoren.
9{o9 mebrmonotli6er Soft gelane es
mir, gu entflieben i'd fam 9liidlif in
Gnglono an Mteine 6omilie trof lpQ=
ter IN Soutbampton Elm, unb nit i0r
legelte i'd nod Nmerifa."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
W. g:,|E'I i5,'i5 slsIl b..

gBenbet fir ireien tlluitrtrten Gatalog,. pie
Seuanic pon Iauienoen pom Yeripnen entbalt,
nel6e BON bis @orb Sol5 per 2as oatnit 9e=
1dat baben. Wtor tunn NIT oteler Sdge Bdune
fallen, f6bt iid Suiammenioltcn nie Elm Sai9enz
meier, rpiest nun Al Btunb nno t@nn M ant oeI
allein mebT SolS oau,t ideen, ais Manner mil
elmer @rob Gut edge. $1,000 jett i'm @ebraut9.
Wir abri5iren apobeTe vSaidtnssn ssn init 81, Sur !;
Naentur. Solotne Somine W{aidbine Co., 24l
Lts 248 Glib Seferion 9tr., &hicaao,.Sus.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

Sr @esen irsenb eine fDrperlibe
Werlesuns, Gntsiinouns, @el6muli,
&C., eiebt es ni6ts 8eneres, tpie ct,
Safobs=Oel.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
\ \; ,5js &
&eiase &Sg S}Fgeas9afs sasefsgs

g!e picie gNenffeu 9i6t e8, ,petc'a nid, jatraus,
ten ben ipa6ren Gruup j$rrr ocaen si atnen. 8a;9
knb es Srpfs un0 Streuiihnerian, dl8cmetne ptn
fdlltstet, MitBmuth, &crtritBldltct, ncrrpies 3it
tern, Serslopien, @ruflbeucmmalts, Galcere In fta
@einen, StbltlrI3fet, G4renfauicn, 8rtrentht.
tI6s1iGeS GrgGtgen NIB Crb!allenr -meIde IL
eualel, batf nb e8 Ge,riIicnsbiIe, bic tie re,aiS,:
nnb ibnen ba8 9eben aIS ene 2lit eriAeincn laier.
Gubllt On Gid matt unp frart, gtautit Gu Des
Eetens gi.rbe ntCht lhn8er srra9cn Su trnnen, 10
OH tpirit burc) bieie5 Gut GuitIarUn9 iber Ne;u
Qeiben tefc,ntlsu unr BEL 5e9ar5gun9 Der wph!5es
;neinten &obljllae bic ppgc Gejlnlheit unr bea
Srrbi;nn tr,eper esnaiiena Sung rne sit. MaNn
Ger ,SnaenoEcsgro'' lann FIJI % Gents Ia
Briefmarten, trrtlterra3s be3o3en rerpeT cnn be-
a,r:nnt 5s.:,.l.: ,sHa .iiass7.Ear15,
% 9Relt II. Gtr., Mem 8ctt, 4. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
INDEPENUENT DEMOCRATS EE-IIEN

u'DGE BARTLETT REFUSES THE MANDAMts
ASKED FoR-DEAp MEN KEGlsrEHEb
Judge Bartlett handed down decision In the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday denying
the application o charles !. Patterson on behalf
of the independent Democrats for a mandamuS 10
COMPEL the registrars OF the Seventeenth District
OF the Seventh Ward TO permit a copy o! the regis
try lists to be made the papers I'D not sho"
that the applicants lived in the district
Mr. Patterson issued an address 10 the public,
setting forth the efforts made 10 keep the indie
pendeni Democrats from getting copies OF the
registry lists IT said that the Board % Elections
issued notice that the lists need not be shown. ana
that the board had delayed the issue OF the printed
lists until tomorrow although they were ready
ON Thursday The address added:
We have tried with great diligence 10 prevent
fraudulent voting and have measutably sue
ceeded The registration has fallen off many
thousand votes in the localities In which 'he old
Democratic machine usually poed their heavy
fraudulent vote. But fear many fraudulent
names are now on the registry lists and that the
keepng back OF the lists in some OF the districts
Is an effort u prevent then detection.
The BROOKLYN Young Republican club issued an
appeal yesterday for workers at the polls on Flee
ton Day
Five warrants Cor Illegal registration were issued
bv Police Justice Tighe yesterday for men living In
the sixth Ward who are charged with falsely rep
resenfing themselves at the polling places.
aDpcatiOn was made IN the supreme touit
in Brooklyn yesterday to Judge bartlett Tor a
writ TO expunge the names OF 10 persons VINO are
field and Southfied Staten Island. Decision was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

In small numbers The attempt TO use special ears
with racks for bicycles did not work well. ana IL
was learned that the best method was TO lei riders
take their wheels into q smoking-car and stand
guard them, II they chose during the "TRIP.
SO at present wheemen are allowed 10 travel with
their impedimenta in the smokng-car OF any train
except during the busy hours OF the day. That ~.
no bicycles be brought downtown from be-
tween and 10 a m. and none are carried uptown
during the rush hours OF the afternoon and even
ence to the wheelmcn. They wish TO use the ee-
waited road I'm order to get out to the nne roads
OF Queens County with ease and naturally they 20
uptown early In the day and return In the after
noon on Sundays and holidays extra cars are
run-that Is. two smokingcars instead OF one are
large number OF riders to be out IL the
weather In fine.
There seems to be only drawback to the
present arrangement; which IL. that women
their wheels In a smoking car. II they. have a
male escort the thing can be readily managed,
but two women going out by themselves might
have a somewhat uncomfortable experience.
General Manager Gounde says that on some sun
days the number OF bicycles carried has reached 700
ter OF convenience to wheelmen. but IT seems to be
finding a profit In II. for each rider pays fifteen
cents-nve cents for his own passage and ten FOR
his machine" The Kings County Company has
the advantage OF landing Its bicycle passengers
within few hundred yards OF good macadam
noyances or the long and vexatious ride over the
pavement OF Liberty-ave.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad has made no ar
rangements for carrying bicycles, and one OF its
event. II could not accommodate the riders nearly
as we'll as Its rival. since Its East NewYork line
does not come close to the saod roads Just beyond
the borders OF Brooklyn az