davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-02-17
cordance with the pleasure of the car"

coruance Win une pleasure OF the car.
''As you please"
At sign from the secretary, Rudersdorf
again took up the paper, which he this time
read through without interruption. Com
ing to the end, he nodded to the guard ut
the door, who at once stepped forward and
laid hands upon Gordon. He made no re-
sistance, and without a word passed out Of
the cabin. apparently too absorbed In
thought to take heed of immediate circum-
stu~ces.
made a movement to follow him, but
Rudersdorf, who had risen and now stood
by the door. interposed.
I'VE have not done with you yet" he
said sternly. "Sit down there"
i seated myself in the chair he pushed to-
ward me. u
For few minutes he andrthe old gentle
man conversed in jargon that could not
understand. Then with the same brusque
manner he addressed me again
You don't feign ignorance, l supposeY'
he continued rudely avon understand
Russian?"
Not such Russian as you two have been
speaking together" replied, speaking, az
] habitually did, in French
"Oh, if you understand French, we can get
on" said he in that language. Now, then,
your name is Aura Soltikoff?"
Il never heard the name"
"Ahl and yon were not born ut Kielf" he
said, glancing at paper.
mo"
"And of course you haven't got any pa
pers'"
No"
'The same old game" he muttered, with
shrug, glancing at the old gentleman.
And also, of course, yon have not been
living for nearly a year under the same root
with Prince Borgensky"
"Yes, have" replied, with pride.
"Oh, come! It's something to get that
admission out of you, Well, having lived
with him so long, you may happen TO have
heard something about Siberia?"
who's going to Siberia".I asked in as
bold tone as | could assume, my heart
quaking at the hint.
"Who is going?" he echoed slowly. "You
are if you're not prudent.
He gave time for this threat to sink into
my mind by speaking to his secretary.
'Now then" he went on, "as you value
your life answer me this truly. Who is the
man who has just left this cabin"
made no reply. The old gentleman,
with a most urbane smile, interviewed.
"Mademoiselle herself by her own word
and act has raised doubt-a very trifling
doubt-whether we have captured the real
Prince Borgensky or not OF course If he
is not the prince we dare not take either
him or mademoiselle from the country.
Both will be sent on shore at once If that is
proved Mademoiselle will see that it can
do her no harm, but be to her great adyan-
tage to answer the question"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-02-17
CHANGE OF LIFE,

Iad,as snffarinr with Hot Flashes. Faint
FesIinss i9ilowed by Cold Sweat. Palpitstion
of the Heart and thousand other distressing
symptoms incident to th,S perina OF ne can az,
enainp "a to the sauitarium supply Co.,
.sox 50S. scranton. Pa,
mis- medicine Is pleasant and harmless
All our remedies are guaranteed
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-02-17
TTEE IL "a - hES

will always be .upplied witt. The hutces' ya1
Dles the market affords and all he delirG
will be supplied in season zeal. ali he
tanned at ali houra. cooked % suii lue u,H. ID.
tidtous eptCure
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16

AGENTS for Russell Co.'s Farm Engines Separato
Chilled Pow Tiger Rke and Mowers Wood
We keep hand full Engine Supplies
such Pipe and Fittings, Brass Rubber Goods,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16

1t will certainly pay you examine mammoth Spring
stock before purchasing anything the above mentioned
1t an undlspued fact that showing the largest
most complete stock of Spring Novelties shown the
county at prices that defy competition
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
HAYT g. vL.IET
OFFER YOU
THIS WEEK

Sweet Oranges per doz. ........ l0c
Fine granulated Sugar per H.. 49c
Coffee A Sugar per lb.........44c
Good Flour per sack ...........2 5c
Straight Roller Flour per sack. .35c
bars of Jackson Soap .........25c
10 lbs of English Currants go. 25c
Fine table Figs per lb..........lOc
New Dates per Id .-.............5c
Large Bananas per doz .......25c
Chase &c iSanJorn's Cofees and a
full line of new vegetables constant
ly on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
4 STORY ABOUT THE RAHWAY MfSIkhf

VISIT OF A STRANGE WOMAN TO THE Io""'
WHO SAYS THE NAME OF THE MURDERED
GIRL WILL SOON BE KNOWN.
Interest in the mystery which still surrounds tne
murder OF the young girl found dead in the a'' az,
part OF March. 1887. In Railway, n. j.. was re'''N
on Thursday by a story told by Sherman fi'1.S,
a street-car driver The girl was found VIII" M
throat cut In Ceptraave.. ana nothing hs sss,ory
been learned TO her name or previous " ysars
Frazee says a well advanced " 'pah.
dressed In deep mourning. met him near ,ne ahout
way station on Thursday. she asked MN ,nye A
the murdered girl and then told him 10 ptunatsry
buggy. and together they drove TO the Se nv The
where the girl was buried. When she stooa py .nr
grave she said the people OF Railway wouia os sd
prised when they learned who the muras ,nry
was She cried bitterly. according 10 the stoEy ,.v
Later she asked TO be taken 10 the place y, mH tbs
the girl was murdered. She then returnedi or this
station, Frazee says, and took the train Ioi .,sy
city. She told Frazee that she had come ,hs
from the West, and lived In Columbus sseen,oytl
city. She added that she would return on Me'n''
Day TO Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Amnsemenis


ABBEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:l5-The CHI Left Behind
Me-
AMBROSE PARK south Brookyn-3-s:l3-Buffalo BIZ 5
Wild West.
AMERICAN THEArRE-2-s.I5-rhe Silver King.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 70 end "A Bowery-lO a. III" 10
10 u. m.--Conccrt and NauGeNiie
BIJOU THEATRE :2O-Charley' Uncle.
BROADWAY THEATEB-S:l5-Utopa, Limited.
CASINO-s-The Passing Show.
COLUMBUS TFEATRE-2-S:ij-ifrca
DAIY'S THEATRE :l5-Shore Acres.
EMPIRE THEATRES: 15-Sowing the Wind
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 2l5 West 57th-st-Group Ex-
hibtOn
GARDEN THEATRE 2-S:i5-l4o2.
HARLEM OPERA HOvsE-2-s:l5-A Trip 10 China
HoYr's MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Check Look
ROSTER a. BIAIIs-2-S-Naudevine
IYCEIrM MISUNDERSTANDING Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Prof o. r. Gleason.
NATIONAL ACADEMY Oh DESIGN-Day and Evening
Annual Exhibition
PALMERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POLO GRoUNDS-4-Baseball
PROCTORS-lO a. m. TO 1890 D. m-EaudeVhe'
STANDARD THEATRE lbs :l5-Sam'l OF Posen
STAR THEATRE-2-S:l5-Musotte.
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
f<fH STREET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
SOUTHERN TMNIGRITION

Immigration to the Southern States has al
ways been checked by the disposition 10 muir
der which has been so prevalent among South
crn communities, and which Is not yet cxtir-
pated even If II be materially diminished. II Is
useless for Southerners or their apologlsts to
deny this, for the fact Is so, the testimonies TO
Il crowding and legible on every hand. Emil
grants Of peaceful type and intention won't 20
where the cutthroat and the desperate consti-
tute an Emporium in imperio," enforcing their
rule with the bowie-knife and the double bar
relied shotgun, and where the representatives
OF the highest aristocracy pepper each other
with reviewers In courtrooms in theatres and in
the street whenever they have little diff
Guilty" or whenever the voice OF "hOnah" calls.
The South wonders why the much-dcsired i'm
migrant won't come. We have told II the rca-
son. Let II pluck the spirit OF murder and the
murderer himself. though he groan like the
pulledup mandrake out Of It's soil. and insti-
tute and maintain civilized social order, rs all
people that pretend TO be civilized must do. II
that were brought about, their territory would
fill up fast enough Even as II Is, the Italians
propose to try il experimentally there is no
additional room for them Just now in the North
or the Argentine States, and the tide OF emf
grafton having started from the peninsula. II Is
not easy to arrest it. They are a peaceful peo-
pie, and doce In the main. but with capaci-
ties OF selfdefence and reprisal attested since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

,o,n,v above your average and that is saying
n great deal If you had been on the stump
bidding for Democratic applause ana Il renoihi
nation when YOU composed II, instead OF situhs
in the Executive Chamber and preparing
State paper in the capacity OF Chlef Magis'ra'e'
your language and ideas would nave come
nearer to fitting your surroundings. You nave
n remarkable lack of discrimination, ana IL
seems 10 be growing rapidly. We are ihchne"
10 think that you suffered great misfortune
I'm the applause which under peculiar clrcuHl-
stances near the beginning OF your term loi-
lowed your uterancc OF an explosive 'us'
word" You then conceived the Dellcf 'hat u!
the use of such ordinations as "Dainh. anu
Rats YOU would remind people OF atdreW
Jackson and endcar yourself TO admirers OF
robust craftsmanship. II was Il mistaken
notion. and YOU ought TO try TO get over II.
We confess. Governor, that we are rather
SURPRISED and considerably Disguised TO ma
Won approprating the current cant ABOUT pa'-
tisanship" This Park Board bill ana espe
cioIlv tho circumstances ~ It's passage Indicate,
Won say. "thc extreme length to which partisan
shin was carried in the consideration or legls'
,,tion during the recent session" That Is the
cort Of talk which has lately made n g0Oh
many nersons ridiculous. Every reSolute en-
doovor during the last six months 10 reform
roscality ont Of the administration or puDhc
affairs by putting into law the political ana
moral convictions which the people expressed
with tremendous emphasis At the polls last
November has evoked the warning, lioid on
Take care. That looks like partSanshp 80
criod the leader of reform movement who
was certain that the police systemaucaHE
levied and divided blackmail. 50 soon as II
was proposed that steps should be taken 10
ston their stealing Of elections. And So EoV-
crnor. when You had chance to say" the
parks from wanton malrcatmcnt by four ram
many Commissioners You refused TO Apply TIE
remedy on the ground that II contained an
infusion Of parisanship. From this particular
form OF hypocrisy and lis cXponen'S 'h'
country has suffered gricvously of late. but
we entertain cheerful belief that II has De-
gun 10 recover and will not be fooled AGAIN
in our generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
BARNARD COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET
THE PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF THE INsTTru
TroN-oFFICERs REELECTED

TUE, PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF THE INsTITri
rroN-oFFIcERs REELECTED.
The annual meeting of the trustees OF Barnard
College was held yesterday afternoon at the college.
No 343 Madison ave. The treasurer reported good
surolus in the treasury. The expenses for next
wear II was estimated, would reach $1,000 and at
least $4,000 would be required for the erection OF
new college building Mention was made Of q large
donation having been promised toward this fund,
and II was announced that large piece OF properly
had been offered at a reasonable price. situated be-
tween Columbia College and Riverside Drive north
west OF the Cathedral OF 81. John the Divine.
Mrs A. A. Anderson was chosen trustee In place
OF ex-Judge Noah Davis. resigned. All the other Of
ticers OF the preceding year were elected MISS
Mary Billings and MISS Louise Perpont Morgan
were chosen associate members For nye years tne
college had been living a temporary cnarter, y
was declared. and IL reasonably expected that
the application recently made for permanent cnar-
ter would be granted.
An Ella Weed memorial scholarship has been pre-
sented TO the college by the pupils OF Miss Annie
Browns school, and the college hopes % M up an
Fila Weed memorial with the proceeds or
''The Barnard Annual soon 70 be published al 81 a
COPY Mrs George Garfield elected as trustee at tho
Among the other trustees represented were the Rev.
DR. Arthur Brooks Silas 3. Brownel!, George A.
Plmpton, Mrs. Francis .. Arnold, Miss he,len
Dawes Brown, Mrs. William c. Brownel. MIS-
Joseph II Choate. Hamilton W. Mabie, Mrs. Atred
Never Mrs James Taicott. Everett T. Wheeler
Miss Alice Williams Mrs Henry Osborne, Mrs. sein
Low and the Rev. Roderck Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
4 FEW REMARKS ABOUT 4 VETO.

Governor Flowers disapproval Of the bill to
create a new Park Commission OF two men,
bers. one Republican and one Democrat. Is con-
viewed I'm document which did not require his
signature to indicate its authorship. Observe
the way in which il begins: This is one OF the
bills which was forced through the Legislature
as a political measure by the majority in each
house Its character Is well indicated by the
abect political confessions Of some Of the adj
vocates Of the bill while the measure was I'M
der discussion in the Senate" Your grammar,
Governor Is as rank as your manners. But
that is not surprising, nor particularly impor-
tant. What YOU mean Is that n bill which was
designed TO rescue the parks OF this city from
an ignorant, obstinate, lawbreakng Tammany
Commission, In accordance with the desire Of
every reputable citizen Of \ew-YOr who COM
prehends their value the injuries they suffer
and the dangers which menace them, was
nothing but job contrved by hypocrtes and
passed by brute force And you pretend that
Republican Senators who confessed their igno-
rance Of the subject, but were ready 10 trust
the Judgment Of their colleagues Reform,
YOU add, with an intention Of sarcasm and
an effect OF mere impudence, reform, as ex-
ernplfed by the majority Of the Legislature,
Is physic which they seemed fond Of adj
minlstering 10 all other than Republican locali-
ties. and to all people except themselves
II might be rash to assert, Governor, that
this is the most characteristically offensive
performance Of your official life. but 1t is GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
TIE ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES ESDRn
A RECEPTION IN HONOR OF DIR. TALMAGE AND
MANY TRIBUTES FROM FRIENDS IN THIS

COUNTRY AND ABROAD.
There another great gathering in the Brook.
Ign Tabernacle last evening at the continuation OF
the celebration Of the twenty-ifth anniversary OF
Dr. Talmage a pastor In Brooklyn. Theodore
d. Dimon, president OF the Tabernacle trustees
introduced ex-Secretary Benjamin F.. Tracy as the
presiding officer after DR. w. II. Mburn the blind
chaplain of the United States Senate, had offered
an eloquent prayer.
General Tracy paid tribute to the wide extent
Of the work OF Dr. Talmage. The first speaker In.
troduced was ex-Secretary William NJ. Evartx
He said that he was glad TO pay his tribute to the
worth of what DIR. Tamage had done for the world
He was about TO close his twenty-five years In his
Brooklyn pulpit with trip around the world
1t would. however. only bring him back TO his
starting point with material for sermons To
be sent around the world.
large number of letters and kilograms were
read by DIR. Louis Klopsch. Among them was ths
from Herbert Gladstone:
"Mr Gladstone, being somewhat out of health
has to restrict his correspondence much al
nossible. but he desires me to say for him thar
DR. Talmage always has his best wishes and that
he remembers with much interest the occasions
when he had the pleasure of meeting DIR. Talmagen
Canon Wilberforce and others sent a telegram
from London. The Earl of Aberdeen, Count Andre
Bobrinskoy. of st. Petersburg United States sena-
Mckinley. O'Ferrall, Rlch. Osborn Msrkham,
Northen and Lewelllng and Bishops Hurst and
Vincent sent letters which were read.
United States Senator Patrick Walsh. OF Georgia,
nresanted the greetings and congratulations OF Inc
people OF his State. In part he SAID The people Of
tbe South that heaven favored land which Is the
Richest in natural resources. and Is destined In the
near future 10 become the most prosperous In the
i-nion~unite in congratulations 10 the Rev Dr.
Talmage, and wish MIN continued usefulness and
strength TO celebrate his golden jubilee as pastor
OF the brooklyn Tabernacle They wish him heal.a
and benedIction IN this life, and d crown OK immor-
talitv in the life that is eternal
The Rev DR. Charles l.. Thompson. or this city;
Congressman Joseph c. Hendrix and the Rev. Dr.
I ] Lansing of Boston, also spoke.
DR. Talmage was the last speaker lie paid q
compliment to each OF the previous speakers, and
In ending. said - 20, ,,.
This Is the supreme hour Of my ne Many emp
tions stir my soul, but neither the Brooklyn city
recention last night nor the national and nterna.
tional reception tonight. as far as know my own
heart has created ia me one feeling o. exaltatlon
or bride 1t has only stirred ip me a profound wish
and PRAYER that | might hereafter prove myself
worthy OF all this kindness.
"Myself having thanked the gentlemen WHO have
taken part in this meeting | ask this audience
when shall give them the signal TO rise and take
out their handkerchiefs and wave them and give
three cheers for the ustrious guests OF this even
ing.
This ended the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
PERSONAL.

Mr. william Winter. the well-known dramatic
critic OF The Tribune. sailed for Europe on Wednes-
day Of this week, TO be absent four months lie
has not been in very good health lately. and his
many friends hope that his trip will bring to him
a complete restoration OF his strength and vigor.
He IS to spend most OF the time In Scotland. and
there Is little doubt that the many historical and
literary associations OF the land OF me heatner
will inspire him to write another or those charm
ing books for which he has become so famous
The committee In Germany appointed to erect a
monument TO Heine is not having an easy time OF
IT, Subscriptions have not come In as readily as
expected. and two cities. Dusseldorf the poets
birthplace, and Mayence. have refused 10 nave
the statue II 1t was given 10 them.
Says 1.-THE New-York Observer: THE many
friends Of the Rev. w. NJ Taylor. ID. D.. OF this
CITY, will be glad to learn that he has been In much
better health for the past week. Some three years
ago Dr. Taylor closed most eloquent appeal for
the home In the following pathetic words: %.
woman do not forget that God has crowned you
with the noblest service for the race. Remember
that the home is the first university. and the
mother the first professor In note to one or
his friends on Saturday last he expressed great
woman suffrage. which he would gladly aid II It
were In his power. and he hoped his attitude In re-
appointment apo Would not be forgotten He said that
he had so lofty an ideal OF woman that he would
not degrade her to a vulgar suffrage
The venerable James s. T. stranahan. OF Brook
n,
to have a proprietary interest in The Tribune.
This Is TIE way he put the matter In conversation
the other day: I'm 1898 was member of the
Assembly from Oneida County Whig. and
the Wings had just 100 of the Us members al
though In the previous Assembly they had had a
much smaller number. Well, In that winter Hor-
ace Greeley came to Albany to see what encour-
agement he could get toward starting new pa
per which he had In mind. He very thin at
that time; later in life. when he had more flesh
his appearance was greatly improved. He got the
hundred Wing Assemblymen together and told
them about his plans. He proposed to call his
paper The Jerersonian,' In order to interest some
OF the Democrats in II. and II his plan to get
IL started In time for the Campaign OF lSio We'll
each Of US agreed to put In 80 and that made
$1,000 for the hundred; and he able securu
some other money Before the paper was issued
however. he changed the meme. and called It The
Log Cabin and everybody knows that 1t took an
active part in the election OF William Henry Harri-
son and John Tyler. And out Of The Log Cabin
The Tribune grew. so / always have felt that
had $40 worth OF interest In The Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
GEORGE j. GOULD UITHDREW HIS NAME
HE AT FIRST SOUGHT READMIsslON INTO ThS
RACQUET AND THEN DECIDED not
TO JOIN IT.


RACQUET AND THEN DECIDED not
TO JOIN IT.
George J. Gould has been a candidate FOR MEMBER
ship In the Racquet and Tennis Club for some tihe
He is no longer a candidate for membership. IL mas
been rumored that he ''b.ackballed." Mr. Gouii
said yesterday that his name was up for admission
the Racquet Club but for private reasons ne haa
withdrawn 1t before any vote was taken. Inc VIE"
drawal was made some time ago. Mr.. Gould wouia
not give his reasons for Withdrawing his name ne
was a member OF the club some years ago but WY
he resigned and sought readmssion he w3ul9x nv.
say. Mr.. Could Is at present a member OF sne ,hs
York Yacht Club. the American Yacht S,, iupo ne
Iarchmont Yacht Club. the Lawyers tluD;; NV
Vaudeville Club and the New-NOrk Athletc '.,,,
The Racquet and Tennis Club has line NV o.. ,h
house at No. @ West Forty-seventh-st Inc -, 80
was formerly the Racquet Club, and hai i's "V and
at the northeast corner of Twenty slX,h-s, az IT,
Sixth-ave. Since the change in the cub na,T IA
membership has been largely increased anu haye
said that the members who have come ~ n mss
tried to make the club more exclusive man nss ma
formerly. The present officers are Isaac toNi.sr'
PRESIDENT J. r. Cross. vice-president; lhIn rins
Manson. IT., treasurer and c. Lawrence re'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THE AMERICAN PAINTERS EXHIBITION

The group exhibition by American painters w.
open to-day at the Fine Arts Building IN w" va
Fffty-seventh-st. The pictures OF each painter "
grouped together. Among the exhibitors are 70
Blashfeld, William NJ. Chase, Eastman Jo jon met,
Bolton Jones and others. Eastman Johnson rpp,ich
ure. Prisoner OF State" will doubt sttrac. well
attention. His portrait OF General Miles Is ave-
hung. William NJ. Chase has about wen van
pictures covering the entire east wall OF the ''
derbIlt gallery. . -. and
The Admission on week days Is 90 cents aNN
on Sunday e5 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Ex.pREsrDEyr HiRRIsoy ~ BROOKLYN
A LUNCHEON FOR HIM AT THE OXFORD CLNB-
INFORMAL sPEECHMAKING By WE'LL
KNOWN MEN.

Ex-President Harrison was the guest OF william
perrt at luncheon Yesterday. at the oxford Club
IN Rrooklyn lie was taken for drive IN prospect
Park by Mr.. Berri and Murat HsIst'ai before
going 10 the clubhouse. Among those invited 70
meet him were Mayor Schieren j. S. 7 Strananan;
w C. Bryant IL l.. Bridgman. f.. 4. bartlett z.
r. Kennedy Felix Campbell, General = /; Iraey'
Charles A. Moore. ST. Clair Mckelway. r. W na az
ters. W c. Wallace. II. |. Hayden, Willis L. Osaen
John A. Nichols and George A. Price. ~.
Some informal speechmaklng took place Inc
speakers included Messrs Stranahan Berri hal,
stead Tracy. McKelway, Schieren. Body ana
Peters The eX-Presdent made a brief address. IN
which there was no reference TO politics EN-Mayor
Body said he hoped that when Mr. Harrison was
making up his next Cabinet he would select as
worthy representative Of Brooklyn as Secretary
Tracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

The Park Commissioners have decided TO
obey The law requiring two sidewalks on the
speedway without further action by the courts,
and the Injunction proceedings have been adj
iourncd for week in order TO let the Com
missioners crawl as quietly as possible out OF
the hole in which they find themselves. And
now they are resolutely denying that they ever
had any intention Of not obcying the law
Does anybody take Us for law-breakers? asks
President Clausen, with wcll-assumed indgna-
ton. Such question should be answered ac
cording 10 It's folly. Does Mr.. Clausen think
an Injunction would have been sought and OBJ
tanned if there had not been ample evidence
Of the Commissioners intention TO build only
one sidewalk where they thought one prefer
able TO two?