davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

WILL some one please call Anarchist Now
bray's attention to the extremely low pas
senger rates on outgoing ocean vessels.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

IT is suspected that the white flag Of truce
between the White House and the Senatorial
chair of Senator Hill may be made out OF
changeable materials.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

IT seems that the heat recently developed
in Congress has the support Of the weather
clerk.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

Up to yesterday the great wheelmen's meet
in Toledo was still minus the attendance Of
Goddess-of Liberty-in- Chief Carl Browne.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

THE China-Japan war is rapidly growing
out OF its initial tirecracker proportions.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
White House Concert

The programme for the Marine Band con-
cert at the White House to-day at $50 p. M,
is as follows:
]. March, L. s. s. Columbia .......... Fanciulli
p Overture medley, Sounds from the sunny
south .Iscman
3. Trombone solo, Bravura. .Fanculli
By Mr.. Louis Gebike.
e. Grand selection, Huguenots. $500. .Meyerbeer
5. Waltz Vienna Beauties. es................ .Ziehrer
d. Grand overture, King Lear. .Bazzini
9 National Columbian POspourri.. Coates
\ Dat Cake Walk .....--.---..............L Lamp
y. Hail Co,umbia .Fyles
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
The Weather To-day

For District Of Columbia: Partly cloudy;
continued high temperature; southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

Lawyer Bradbury is Harris patent attor-
ney, but is not inclined to talk about his
clients rights in the machine.
kilograms and letters ofinquiry keep pour
ing in on Mr.. Knox from persons who had
goods Of various descriptions stored in his
warehouse. The same reply, 'total loss" is
sent to all.
He still refuses to make public the full list
Of his patrons. He says that some OF the
customers would rather lose everything, even
though the goods were insured, than that it
should be made public that they had goods
on storage. For this reason he refuses to
publish the full list Of customers.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co, of
92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire
the names and address of a few peo-
pie in every town who are interested
in works of art, and TO secure them
they offer to send free, Cupid Guides
the Boat" superbly executed water
color picture, size lOxl3 inches, suit
able for framing, and sixteen other
pictures about the same size, N ooLoRs,
to any one sending them AT ONCE the
names and address of ten persons Tad
mirers of fine pictures) together with
six two-cent stamps to cover expense
of mailing. etc. The regular puce
of these pictures is s1.o0, but they
can all be secured free by any per
son forwarding the names aud stamps
PROMPTLY.
NorE The editor of this paper
has already received copies of above
pictures and considers them really
'Gems of Art"
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

An Illinois Judicial district which
gave Cleveland and Altgeld 1900
majority in 1892, this week elected a
republican judge by nearly 5000 ma
iority, although his opponent was
one of the most popular democratic
LAWYERS in the district.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

Waite sent the militia to Cripple
Greek to stop the sheriff from serving
warrants on men charged with muir
der, but he wouldn't send them TO
Trinidad to stop Italians who were
insulting the American flag and pre-
venting American workingmen from
earning living,
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

The REGISTER wishes to correct its
last weeks figures on the Oregon
election. We stated that out of 10
members of the Legislature elected
the fusionists got l3 We We're in
clined to deal more literally with
them than the voters of Oregon We're,
as they only elected 10 of them.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
They have donated the

steel rails. They have donated the
whiskey trust five years storage and
taxes, but bless them, they gives us
cheaper salt, and we will need lots OF
it TO take with their reform. Whoop
her up, boysi You are earning the
money the trusts contributed to your
campaign fund.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

The democrats have dropped their
howl for free raw materials and put
protective tariff on all raw materials
except wool. Iron ore and coal are
products almost exclusively of corpo-
rations and trusts, while thirds
OF the sheep are owned by farmers,
They place heavy tax on luxuries
like sugar, but such necessities as di-
almonds, silks and costly paintings
are admitted free. They have raised
the tariff on the rich laboring mans
coffee and rice, but they give the
poor railroad corporations cheaper
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

In the election held in Oregon last
week the republicans gained the most
signal political victory in the history
of that state. Their state ticket re-
ceived a plurality of about 1900,
and they carried the two congression-
al district by about 10000 each Oh
the 80 members of the legislature 15
were hold over senators, leaving 75
that were elected. OF the holdovers
8 We're democrats or populists and 6
republicans. OF the newly elected.65
are republicans and 10 opposition,
making the new Legislature stand Il
republican to 10 opposition Not a
very bright prospect for the fusion
senatorial candidates.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

Myron Reeds congregation by a
vote of So to 10 accepted his resig-
nation. They cannot agree with him
that Christ was an anarchist.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
The kansas populist conyentiol

The Kansas populist convention
renominated Farmer Llewelling for
governor, and defeated Mrs. Lease
for congress. The most distinguish
ing point about Farmer Llewelling
is that his name commences with H.
By the way, it is curious coincidence
that the only thing he raises ends
with those letters.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

The penitentiary board recently
fred by Waite is still conducting the
affairs of that institution.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

The Cripple Greek mines are being
opened up again, and that great gold
camp will boom once more.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
NOTICE
Lssp oryier AT Laxan. ceLo. }

LAxp ofFIcE AT LANAI. CoLo.
Aay =. fss4- Z
COMPLAINT having t-en entered At this OF CO
" b. Ellery y. Nineent AGAINST Mar N~amser
and tharia@ NeWuyer. minor orphan hrtf- Of
George H. NrWuYrr. ty Michael fiEity guardian.
for sbandduina; Homestead Entrs Ne -. Lamar.
'ols dated annary y ISss. upon the southwest
quarter section Is. township = south. r1nfr ~
west In Proven county. Colorsao, and sila.riu.,
that said parties have failed To cnliivate.
improve resiae upnu aid tract with
a view 10 tho cancellation II said
entry the said parties arr hereby surisIsiarr u,
arfear al this Office on the idih day ~ guiy
t-til a = O'Clock n M. to rerpoud aud furnish
testimony concerning said allcssed abandonment
=ls-l0 c. b. THoNAN Register.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

Entered at the Postofiioe at Lamar. Colorado
as second-class Mail Matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
RAILROAD TIES.

The Boston and Maine road has inau-
gurated reform III its train service that
represents saving of about &, 500 day.
The Southern Pacific has completed it's
tunnel, 4,0S0 feet long, through the Santa
Lucia mountain. This is the third of the
seven tunnels necessary for the compile
ton of the San Luis Obispo route.
Orders for $50 locomotives and several
thousand railway carriages have been
given by the Russian government to
Austrian and Belgian firms, presumably
required for the Transsiberian railway.
The accident to the Orange express on
the Lackawanna, by which nine persons
were killed, breaks record of 40 years
on the Morris and Essex division of that
road. 1t was the pride Of the company
and its men that two score Of years had
elapsed without fatal accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
Peanuts.

They say peanuts are extraordinarily
nutritious, and that, though almost
wholly indigestible raw or roasted,
when reduced TO meal and boiled or
otherwise thoroughly cooked they are
readily assimilated. Owing to their low
proportion Of sugar and starch, they
may serve TO enlarge in most welcome
degree the bill Of fare Of persons under
treatment for obesity. In other words,
they are an ideal antifat diet. From
two points Of view their value as food is
of interest TO Americans In the first
place, would il be desirable or practi "a
bic TO introduce the moral ara grits
herel Secondly, is this new discovery
likely to stimulate the demand for
United States peanntsi The later ques-
ton is likely to be answered In the neg
atiye, inasmuch as this kind Of crop can
be grown and gathered In Africa more
cheaply than in this country. OF course,
as a matter Of fact, the peanut Is not a
nat at all II ia a sort Of pea-an an
nuai that has 70 be planted every year
and dies In the fall The blossom Of the
plant puts forth q little appendage
which makes its way into the moist
earth and swells out below ground into
a pod that has from one 10 four peas In
it When they are ripe. they are pulled
up, stacked in the field 10 dry and final
u cleaned and sorted for msrket.--
Washington etsE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
PREPARE FOR 1T.
d If

On June lst joe. Clark, the Court
street grocer, will begin a strict cash
business. His popular low prices will
be continued and made still lower
W here II Is possible. Jos. Clark, lOO
Court street. ID Wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
City Warranta.

Notice Is hereby given that have
In my hands. funds apr licable 10 the
payment OF all warrants Of the city OF
Salem. drawn on the general fund, 4"
aod "endorsed" before April 2lst, 1894.
Also warrants numbered 466. 467, 46e
and 459, drawn on the building
fund.- Interest will cease on said
warrants rom the date Of this notice.
Il. J. SwAFF0RD,
City Treasurer.
Salem. May 81, '9L
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

For SALE.-One twenty acre tract,
with six acres into hops, four acres into
young orchard, and balance TO past
ure, one house, and all well under culti-
walton. VIII sell A acres, including the
above tract, with all the implements
desirable to make a good farm. Call
on or address, D. H. Miller, Salem Or.
Al miles east of town on the Macleay
road. All garden land. Will sell or
trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
City Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given that 1 have
in my hands funds applicable TO the
payment Of all warrants Of the city OF
Salem dra En on the general fund and
"endorsed" before February i, 1894.
Interest will cesse on said wsrrants
from the date Of this notice.
T.. J. 6wAFF0RD,
City Treasurer.
SALEM, May 10, 1894. 5-19 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

Above trains stop at all stations nom
Portland TO Albany inciusive also st Tangent
5hedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, junction City,
Irving, Eugene and all stations from Roseburg
10 Ashland inclusive.
RosEBURG MAIL DAILY,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

How are these evils to be eradicated?
What have you to answer, you who sell
coats and have shoes made and con-
tract for the southern and western mar
kets? What helps there, what panacea,
what redemption? Some say, "Give
women the ballot" What effect such
ballot might have ON other questions l
am not here to discuss, but what would
be the effect of female suffrage upoE
woman's wages? do not believe that
woman win ever get Justice by woman's
ballot
Indeed women oppress women as
much as men do. Do not women as
much as men beat down 70 the lowest
figure the woman who sews for themg
Are not women as sharp a. men ON
washerwomen and milliners and man
tua makersl II woman asks 81 for her
work, does not her female employer ask
if she will not take 90 eentsS You say,
'sOnly 10 cents difference. Bnt that Is
sometimes the difference between heay-
en- and hell Women often have less
commiseration for women than men. II
a woman steps aside from the path OF
virtue, man may forgive-woman never
Woman will never get justice done hsr
from woman's ballot
Never will she get it from mans bal
lot How, theni God will rise up foI
her. God has more resources than We
know Of. The flaming sword that hung
at Eden's gate when woman was driven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
onr arandmother,s WAY.

Was to steep root and herbs and use
1t every night We can do the same
by using Parks Tea. Nothing acts as
promptly and without discomfort.
Not pill nor cathartic but moves
the bowels every day.
Sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
A seuree OF strength.

out will oleavs with its terrible edge
her oppressors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
HUE WING SONG.

TIOlNpCp AND CslEEaE FAHCY
Nholsssls and rstaiL bssi goods. ~ onqrt
slassl. - q. iai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

,scen, 70 the eas,erly line of the City Hall and the
new County Court House ,,, .,o commission
o., nssisct and locate site conveniently sitqatea
in the ne!ghborhood Of the county t9 9In park
In Isa2 the legislature authorized the Commisso "a
era in their discretion 10 select s,s a4tacent
building in City Hall Park or on ia''
So in 1855 YOU could not put he buan ,ser re- In
Isa Won coni not pui II there and in 1892 you couu
put 1t there. or on land adjacent '"e'e''' "
discretion.
PIT no MORE BUILDINGS THERE
trust that discretion may be wisely eAeie'' g
Let the City Hall stand; occupy no foo' Vi ''e
t,ork With buildings He who for brief space nav
ing an authoritative voice in determining these que
tons should violate the cherished sen'i'ie...'
those who look to the best interests OF te o'.'
consent 10 the consequent waste Will nave =" Nv
longer than is given to most II orta'' !" "
cease 10 hear their execrations.
Than ! no one can be more anxious 10 give eNeN
IN Governor TNdcn's intended benefacton 10 Tue
city 10 which he rendered unexaInp'eu oe'
Recognizing as do the propriety, the J"s'''e' Va "
public restoration Of the means for us acco'i'pe,
Inent that have been by public agencies so s''a"e,
diverted from Mr. Tillen's benefcent purpose
should deem ii unfortunate as one oi 'i'o'e "
inedia,ey entrusted with the execution OF MS ~
tent!ons TO be found justifying an act mat "ouiu
be looked upon with disfavor by large hufhoer y,
our citizens and tend TO ALLEVIATE many III" wen
disposed toward the object Of the trust
What Of Intended benefits to the people mas o
taken away from them by public authorizes e"o''N
be by public authorities restored TO theh'
Wbotever the motive. however kindly intended
IL II is expected to satisfy the sense OF the srea'
Injustice done to Governor Tilden through pu"n'
agencies both in his lifetime and to MS mem Vh
liz a measure which involves the removal oI t"'s
ancient edifice II will fail to accomplish tha' emu,
Better than the cosest monument tna' ". .. 4. 70
lsnce of the public treasury couih uevise IL ~ az
lie forever associated with an onence 70 s s
Worth,est of civic associations and sentihen,s, "a
hotter that some modest structure rise beneatn we
shades of the lovely valley where he hrst Sa" ,,
light that shall keep alive the memory OF TINS i w.
iriols man and stand perpetual reproacn 70 ul'
conspirators whose schemes and whose greeu , VIZ
turbed his declining years and frustrated tne c', ~
ished nlrposes of a fe emnently devoten 70 the
interests of his country. ANDREW ii. EhEE>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TowS

Tho Re-, Charles 4 Brown was Installed pastor
OF the Pilgrim Church Of the Second went de-
nomination. at Stuyv"sant-avc and Iinncock-7'-
last evening The services wer" CONDUCTED hy
Elders Charles C. Barker. - Msf!den. conn. and
James < Goriou. 81 the Church u tn" Household
Of Faith In Brooklyn
Or Ethebert Talbot. Bishop = wyoming anl
Idaho preached a special sermon 10 young men IN
the Church Of the Relcener, az Iacinc-st. ana
Fourth-ave. last evening.
A Rarils, Missionary Conference viii be- held On
Wednesday ana Thursday In the Hanson Place
Baptist Church. Dr. John llunps'one VIII pre-
side and a number Of wel-known ministers VIII
speak
Professor H. f. Northrop. Of the Polytechnic
Institute will give az illustrated lecture on Ram
bles Through the cities Of Italy, before tn" Photo
graphic Department Of the brooklyn Institute IN
the large Assembly Hall OF the Polytechnic lnsu-
tute. Livlnsston-st, near court-st.. on wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Dr. Doremus Scudd,r preached In the Eas; CON
gregational Church upon "Iincolns Trust" ycsicr-
day. and the Rev. W. r. Beale, In the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Congrega tional Church on abraham
Lincoln. the True Heir OF His Great Nnmesake.
The man who fell downstairs a; 40. 2ts Bond
st. and killed himself Friday night. was identi-
feel by his brother az Carl IIalbeck. Of NO 1863
Fourth-ave.
The final revival service under the direction OF
the Central Committee OF Ministers was held yes
terday afternoon In Association Hall DR. DAVID
Gregg and the Rev. J. f. Carson spoke. and Mrs
and Miss Wilson sang.
The first of n series Of ak Ienten organ recitals
will be given at 4:3O D. IN. Thursday In Plymouth
Church by Charles H. Morse. the organst OF the
church. Miss Myrta French viii sing.
Fulton-st seems dark Sunday evening. there
being no illumination from the electric lights In
front OF shop windows. which glow brilliantly on
other evenings
The cold weather last week compelled some Of
the guards on Bridge trains to put on their ear
mIiffiers but those who did this were laughed TO
scorn by their siurdler comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
NEW ARK.

Abr N.rlei4ohu. ei.,h; years oil. living ~ 80
q Iones-sf di.-l yesterday from IN" elects 81 an
operation % r,i.yr him ~ piece of rubber when
IN. hll swallowed. The chill VS. playing with IN"
rubber early yesterday morning. sucking 1t In win
his breath 20 make hulhs. when II slipped d""h
lls throat Tis parents attempted to liso'lg" H. but
the rubber only settled further down his throat AMI
became firmly nxel. Ir Wendell found surgical
operation noc.+-ary. ami he extracted IN" rubber
hv an incson n thc throat bat IA" child died from
shock = -,
james McCahr hri"k!aycr. living IN Nrw = ork
,-as kill.. early Yesterday While walking IN ms
ei.ot, N,rab. who was thirty years Old ana
urui,rri.i WIS visiting hls brother Patrick Nc
Al ,'gn , IN YESTERDAY. Mrs M''ab" went 10 her
brother In 'nw's room 20 call him. and was sur
trls,d 10 ind tho room vacant. IN" noticed tnat
avn, - mo windows WAS open. and looking out
saw the body 81 James lying on the sidewalk Ter
husband was aroused and carried his brother INTO
m. house The Count, Physician found that The
mans neck was broken and on" leg fractured IL
IL supposed that McCabc was sound asleep when ne
fen from the window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs James Brodie OF London will give biole
reading to-day. at go p m. at the Ma"'Son-a'e'
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fifty-third-st
A dual missionary conference under the auspices
of the American Baptis. Missionary Union VIII De
held IN the Calvary Baptist Church In THIS CITY,
TODAY and tomorrow. and In the Hanson pace
BAPTIST Church. Brooklyn. Wednesday and Thurs
aav The Rev Augustus II. Strong. president OF the
union viii preside at the New-York meeting. ana
the Rev John Humpstone will preside at the Brook
Ign meeting
The New-York Universallst Club will have a
ladies night meeting this EVENING, at Ciark
restaurant No. % West Twenty-third-s'. Inc NV
DR. Almon Gunnison will read paper on 'he
Worlds Fair The dinner will be at go o'clock
The children Of the Catholic Pro'ec'ory VIII ceie
brate Washing,on's Birthday on the morning or
February 3D.
The Tribune has received 81 from George A. Brown
for the blind paralytit In whose oeha' d" "PP0A'
was made by city pastor
4, N. ,eor,ar meeting Of the Independence
Republican Club. No l0l West One-hundred-and-
twentv-scventh-st.. held recently. 1t was decided
that the use OF the club-rooms be offered FOR the
purpose of enrolmen, Of Republicans under the
election district plan Of the Committee OF Thirty.
This appes to the election districts in the neigh
borhood Of the clubhouse.
The Turner's Of the New-York Dlstric: OF the
| North American
turning Day. for 1894 yesterday at Bloomingda!e
Turn Hal No N5 West Fifty-fourth-st. The pro-
grarnme consisted Of cal!sheHics and exercises on
all the apparatus. over 100 active Turner's par
tcipated in them.
Venus will be at inferior conjunction. or between
the sun and the earth next Friday. and few days
aferwarl she Will appear in the east as the morn
ing star.
To-day is the eighty fifth anniversary OF the
birth Of both Abraham Lincoln and Charles OAR
win
At s O'Clock In the evening the hrst-magnitude
star Capella is almost directly overhead.
The icemans hopes subjected to many nuc-
tuations In a winter Ike the present.
There will he an interesting meeting OF the
Society of Amateur Photographers Of New-Yors
on Thursday evening at the society rooms. The
annual sale Is TO be held that date.
The extensive and valuable library OF Thomas
! F. Donnellv OF Brooklyn. will be sold by Bangs
4 Co. No. 739 Broadway afternoons OF this week.
beginning at 2:20 o'clock.
A fierce fire in a tenement-house. in One-hundred-
and ixty-seventhst., Amsterdam-ave.. reused
out the occupants in hurry early yesterday morn
ing. and there several narrow escapes from
death Mrs Matthew Morgan. the wife OF the
janitor. badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
NEWT
Jersey CITY.

Warden Osborne 81 the city Hospital. who TOOK
Miss NAV HarrowcilN" to his home ten days ago.
s,vs th.r. f. no truth In the published story thn'
she had mad. statement 10 the eject that IN" ha'
been assaulted los negro. Mrs. Osborne has charge
~ Miss Harrowclirr and has allowed no one 20 -"
her hi; h.r cousin Miss G'rtrud" Dexter. warren
osborn. says the only statement ever nal' py H'N'
ltrrowclro was that given ont t"" weeks ago
,,, .h, had lr.., struck hy some one who came up
lifn1 her ae she. WIS crossing IN" vacant lots 10
reach tho board walk hy which II is SUPPOSED sne
meant th. hYarl wak ~ Marion station MT Us
is,rr. SAYS she has always adhered 10 TINS s'",''
i.cnf and zee h.r mimi rs now p'ri'ctly ci''ts ne
i,.il,,,s .h. has told AN she knows ~ IN" inHr.
a.. SAWS that Miss iarrowciu VIII probably i"-
main 80 il4 hoi" fpr two weeks. ana VIII 'h'h
q. T. tho hote. 81 Aquilla v WauWaher' 80 ~
N,vrnla-,y. where Miss Dexter is stay .ng Shr
having gou. thor. Immediately after Miss BARROW
clio, Wa asHagltel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial of John Y. McHane l'rooklyn-
Election cases before Judge Barrett
Poultry SHOW Madison Square Garden
R4publcan Cubs annual Lincoln dinner 'e'""''o "
Lincoln Pioneer Corps ball. Tammany lfa''
Citizens Committee meeting. city Han l-''o y III"
American Geographical Society. Chckering Hail. s;''
,-,,h ,o,,,,.,
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence. on"-hundr'''" ''s
meeting No II West Forty s.; p M
New-Yo-b Camera club exhibition 40 on
$50 y. IN. .,,. ~,
New-York Iniversalis, club ladies' night CarNs' NO
90 West Twenty third-st
New-York presbytery. Fourth Avenue 'hurch' p. III
Anniversary Of the birth Of Peter Cooper cooper '"
r. .,.n
p,,,., 1.,io, League Club Lincoln dinner evening.
Atlantic Yacht club annual meeting. io'e! 81 'eo'ee
Brooklyn. p. m ,,
Forty Regiment parade ana recep'io'' "''
Lincoln Association Of Jersey city. annual d'h,e'
Qua, Missionary Conference. Calvary Hapust I"u'o"