davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22

A GENTS WANTED to sell useful kitchen
"A article. Sells on sight. Medal awdrd"da a
Worlds FaIr. The Electric Cake Ieater and
Batter Droppcr Co 1911 CarOnCe eIct St, New
Orleans, La.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22

NTANTED-l}y a young man of experience
w position clerk or office work. Address
Wanted. Broadway, n. G.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22

NOR SALE Five shares Of stock in More
Il head Banking Co. Address LCck Box l23,
Graham, n. &.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22

I OST-Physician pocket visiting list. \
Il liberal regard is offered for its return.
\. NJ. MOORE, NJ. ID.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22

NXTANTED-Rc reliable man. permanent posi-
w tiOn Stampand references. a. T. Nor
ris, care this paper.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22

HELP WANTED, MALE--Are you unem-
IL pOycd? Will you work for SIS WeCklyI
Enclose reference nd sCIt-addresscd stamped
envelope, Secretary, Box i, Chicago.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22

LOR SALE-A pair Of ponies, guaranteed
Il nerlcctly sound and gentle. w. NJ. NOR
GAN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22
COLUMN

Short Time Cards, l Cent per word per
day; One Inch, ~ per month; Two and
Onc-Half Inches, 81 per month.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22

ITO RENT Desirable Offices in the Holman
i building. Enquire at GLOBE office.
G.25.00 REV ARD l will give the above re
IT ward for the COuViCi ion of anyone for
shooting, trapping or netting partridges in
violation OF the law. There is a tine OF $1,000
tor killing pArtridgcS between the 18th day of
March and the lst day of November.
T. H. MARTIN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-22

The Marriage of Mr.. Telfair and Miss
Badger tuesday Evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-17

lI,.., J.. Gtrrf n Itr. ma y III ,
h..a rn.,,,.,a3lv p,os,3, nj
..,-..,... r.r.t .a-.~ tho ,o,, NJ
ID 49,. ,,,.., ,..,,.,, ~ c..,Ie,oo.
u.
i "' ~ ''' ~ ,-..
- ID ''. p,..' 'S' '',,..' ,. ..-...~.
''' VI, '' '' W ''' ''' u, ~ ,'', 49,
. ''' o. .. w. ''.' '.''''' We ''''1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-17

Car lice Eassel,wlfc Of Henry Cra"'
nfa alol very suddenly Sunday after
moon ., rhcr LONE Ia Mt Iab.r. TIE
funeral on tuesday was largely attended,
FIRE a.. from Bennington, Bonneville and
Pno bong present Deceased WAS ual
tive Of Peru and WIS highly rospected'
She leaves husband and two GODS
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
strikers Orderly.

LIVINGSTON, July l5.-The second
train since the strike passed through
here at ) o'clock Saturday evening. 1t
was composed of a mail and baggage
car, day coaches and one Pullman. A
company Of Fort Keogh soldiers, Capt.
Houton commanding, were aboard. The
colored troops stationed here surrounded
the train and kept the crowd back. The
train was pulled out by Engineers
Towne and Bronse. Of this city. Supt
Finn acted asconductor. The first east
bound since the strike arrived at $50
Saturday evening. Capt. Lockwood and
two companies OF soldiers were aboard.
enroute to Keogh. Although greatly
incensed at Capt. Lockwood, the strikers
made no demonstration but conducted
themselves in their usually orderly man.
ner. The crowd was kept outside Of the
lines established by the colored troops
camped here, and no one has been al
lowed to cross the line without permis-
sion OF the officer Of the day.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
&adn't Missed His Car.

The wind was blowing a gale, and
the rain was pattering against the
window panes at the home of a promi-
nent Camden physician. The clock
had just tolled the hour past mid
night, when the physician was
aroused by the ringing of his door
bell. He jumped out of bed, put on
his dressing gown, went to the win
dow, raised the sash and saw a man,
muffled to the ears, standing ON his
front step. He asked:
What do you want at this lrte
hourl"
I'm Mr.. Carr" was the answer.
"Well, go home. am not respon.
Gble If you did miss car. Why did
you stay out SO later
The window went down with 8
bang, and the doctor went back to
ted.
The bell rang again, the doctor put
ais head out of the window and saw
the same man on the step.
Doctor, doctor. Tn Mr.. Carr"
We'll, if you did miss your car,
what have to do with itl'
Carr, doctor, Carr. Don't YOU
understand"
What dc you take me for. coA
ductor7'
mo, no, doctor. Mrs. Carr, my
wife, your patient, is very i'll and re.
Quires your services"
"Oh, that's you, Carr, is iti Wait
. minute and I'll be with you. y
Philadelphia Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
She Wasn't His Wife.

The man got into street car comfort
ably filled and crowded into seat next
20 sharp faced woman in the corner.
He squeezed her mp against the end Of
the car, took out a newspaper, and shoy-
ing it half across her face began to
read. She stood it for about five min.
utes.
Excuse me-" she said then, "are
vou a married mani"
He dropped his paper and looked at
bar.
YES" he replied curtly.
II thought SO, she went on. "Ain't
your wife a little woman that won't
cay her.soul's her own and lets you i'm
pose on her all you want tor l suppose
she carries in the coal, builds the fires,
gets your slippers. does the marketing,
mends your clothes, tends to the chill
dren, submits like lamb when you
6nd fault and is generally an excellent
wife, ami shs?'
"Madam''- he began.
Don't say word" she interrupted
"1'm not your wife, am IT,
"No, and I'm"-
''That's all right. And as I'm not
] don't propose to have you sitting down
On me and cIowding me up in this COR
ner till can't breathe without wheez-
ing like steam engine. Why don't
you get out and walk?" and the passen-
gers snickered SO that he did.-Detrnit
Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
Went to Work.

BILLINGS, IL p. m. July l5.-The strike
at Billings was ended at noon today.
All the A. r. U. men. excepting few of
the hot headed ones, reported for duty
to their respective superitendents. The
yard men went to work this evening
switching cars and making up a freight
train for the east and west. Several Of
the men elected to stay with Debs.
These we're informed during the after
noon and evening that the Northern
Pacific company could easily dispense
with their services.
Billings people are jubliant today
over the statement that the Burlington
road will reach this point Sept. 10. Track
is being laid at the rate Of over mile
a day.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
RESOLUTIONS Passed at HeIenr.

HELENA. July 1S.-At IL o'clock to-
night Chairman Flynn sent out the fol-
lowing message to the A. r. U. lodges:
WHEREAS, 1t has come to the notice
Of local union No. ss. Helena, that con-
ductors and engineers OF the Montana
and Rocky mountain divisions have
been discharged for refuseing to re-
port for duty; and
WHREAs, The conductors and engin-
eers have proved loyal to the cause Of
the A. X. U. in every recpect; be il
ResoJred That The marican Pail
way Union extend their entire support
for the reinstatement % conductors and
engineers and remain out until all en-
gineers and conductors are reinstated in
their respective positions.
Consult with conductors and engin-
eers. Answer quick.
From the tone OF the above
notification u would be inferred that
the conductors and engineers on the
other divisions who have gone back to
work would be called upon to take some
action for the reinstatement OF their
discharged members on the Montana
and Rocky Mountain divisions. but up
10 this morning, July 10th. rothing has
been done and it is improbable that the
engineers and conductors as body will
uphold their members who have cast
their fortunes with the A. r. U. and re-.
fused to go to work.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
How the Wheels Go Round.

One Of the chief attractions at the
worlds fair last year was the great Fer
ris wheel. which will soon be taken in
five trains Of thirty cars each to New
York, where it will be put up at Broad
way and Thirty-seventh streets. The
expense Of taking down. transportating
and setting up the wheel is estimated
at t15O.O00. During the worlds fair the
wheel went around ten thousand times,
and carried two million passengers. The
largest single load was carried October
10Th, 1893, when at noon 1.76S people
where in the cars. The largest days
business was October 10th. when there
were 5000 passengers. On the 9th. 10th
and 11th OF the same month. 114.0O0
passengers were carried in the three days.
"The wheels 60 round" on the great rail-
road system faster and with more effect
than the Ferris. The great Burlington
Route turned wheels to such purpose
that it carried five millions Of people to
the fair. and every day in the year its
luxurious trains carry the crowd be-
tween Chicago and Denver. st. Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City. st. Paul. and
Minneapolis. Get aboard. and ''see the
wheels 60 round" For tickets, time
tables. ETC.. call on your nearest ticket
agent. or write to w. ]. c. Kenyon. Gen.
Paas. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16

GLESpIvE. July l5.lThe A. r. U.
men In Glendive arc weakening owing
to the action Of trainmen, composed Of
members Of the o. R. c., B. L. E. and B.
r. T., who passed resolutions June 3Oth
to remain neutral, which they reiterated
July 18th. but yesterday and today q
number declared themselves ready to
return to work. The Missouri division
is running full crews. bringing in two
freight trains today. 1t ID presumed that
most Of the sympathizers Of the A. r. U.
will 60 to work Monday.
A rumor in circulation here states
that none Of the A. r. U. men will be
taken back to work. at .
Debs' order to the men to either stand
pat or all 60 back to work, was received
with manifestations Of delight by the
members.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience Of those who
wish TO make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
Der, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table of the corresponding
month OF last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for July.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average Thermometer reading
for the day. The averagefor the month
was "a above zero. The highest was 107
in the shade on the 21. on the 10, 20 and
81. the highest was l05, Jog and 107. re-
spectively in the shade. On those dates
10 90 and q. the average was Sc, sS and
S. \ very high average.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
$1,000 Reward.

LIVINGSTON. July 16.-A bridge 40
feet in length was burned four miles east
Of this city yesterday. No clue to the
firebugs has been obtained. The n. p
company has posted notices offering enc
thousand dollars reward for the appre.
hension and conviction OF any party or
parties caught in the act OF bridge burn
ing or destruction OF property.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
A Man Shot.

MIssouLA. July l5.-Near Hope. Idaho.
yesterday Charles johnson, belonging
to colored troop A, doing guard duty on
the Clarks Fork OF the Columbia bridge.
shot and instantly killed an unknown
man who was canght in the act Of set
ting fire to the bridge
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
THE WISE TRAVELLER,


In Sele A. Iroad Route, Selects
That affoi, ex, zen and most com.
Portable oih. g. b Milwaukee.
That traverse &C ht. and pictur-
esque por rc. Il, ountry-The
Milwaukee.
strength anG oliab. ity-The. Mil
waukee.
tLoys popularity and lis stamped
18th rut-i ar pproval-The Milwau-
Thai has iantla. roadi and most
fiequeut tram VICE The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always. the ease. comfort
AMI safety Of its patrons--The Mil
wsukee.
That furnishes the latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, tree reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining. cars-The
Milwaukee. -
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp -TheMilwaukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all of the
above and more. too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled, heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use The Milwau-
kee."
j, T. CoNLEY,
Asst Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.
NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. oneeto st. Louis and
one. r.. Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16

There's not much fuss when War
rem Antill of Henry county, Ky.
wants to move. His house is OF
wheels, and he has a traction engin,
TO pull it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
EVERYTHING QUIET.
All Railroads are Reported as
Running Both Passenger
and Freight Trains.
A Man Shot While In the Act of Setting
Fire to a Bridge-A Forty Foot
Bridge Burned Near Livingston.

HELENA, IL m. July 16.-The strike
situation remains unchanged. excitement
is dying out and all roads are running
both passenger and freight trains. No
riots or disturbances are reported
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
LcJk Lived ClergyInen

An English statistician has ascer
fained that clergymen, asa class. live
to a greater age than men of other
vocations. Even gardeners and farm
ers, whose work is supposed % bt
conducive to longevity, are beater
by the ministers. After these, in re.
spect to long life, come, in their or,
Ter, grccers, fishermeh, lawyers, com
mercial travellers, plumbers and
painters, hlacksmiuhs, railway labor
ers, tailors, doctors, liquor dealers
and lastly hotel men, including bar
lenders. Probably the statistics con
corning newspaper men We're too har
rowing to be printed~-Bufalo Cou
rier.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16

The amount of silk produced oy
each si,ider il so small that Reaumllr
computes that 663, 522 would be re-
Quired to DrnducG G.Qupd of thread
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16

The killing of any bison, buffalo,
quail or Chinese pheasant is forbid
den by law in Montana for 10 years,
and the killing of any moose, elk, OF
ter or beaver for six years after March
4 1SQ3
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-16
member0

WANrED-A place to do general houss
work, would prefer the countrysn Ad.
dress
The evening world., 1894-02-28
MARCHING ON.

The Greater New York bill passed the
senate yesterday In the same shape in
which II passed the Assembly. The
sturdy opposition of Mr.. Reynolds to its
passage without the equal taxation pro-
Vision. while II secured the desired al
feration In the Committee. did not pre-
/ vail In the Senate. The Committee
amendments were stricken out. md the
bill passed by a vote Of 2s yeas to . nays.
The negative votes were cast by Sena-
ltors Reynolds and Mcmahon. Why the
latter should have voted against the bill
~ a puzzle to New Workers..
The determination OF the Senate was
20 anord the people of the interested ter
fstory an opportunity to vote on the sim
pie proposition of consolidation. free
! from any side Issues as to the details II
Consolidation really wins. That was the
pnly sensible view to take OF the case.
II the votes In the Senate and Assem-
ply correctly represent public sentiment
Ifhere .canno be much doubt OF "a favor
hble verdict at the polls. A few MEM
lbers may have voted to give the people
hn opportunity to pass on the question
who are opposed to consolidation. But
large majority of those who supported
the bill did SO because they are In favor
'of the Greater New York for which It
provides, and that. II Is believed, will be
NE verdict OF the people.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
"ABOJT TOWN.

Had Mr.. John IA. Russell been candid
enough to announce About Town" at
the Casino merely as a fourth edition Of
The city Directory no expectations
would have been loudly smashed. and all
would nav been well. Nobody ever
thought OF expecting a plot or any coher.
ence In THE city Directory" Dir. Rus
sell. however, os%tentatiously
that his comedians arc illustrating "a
sketch OF everyday life" In About
Town. and that It is an English version
OF Adolph Philips Corner Grocery of
Avenue A." II a manager insists upon
these misrepresentation. he must nat
urally not be annoyed II they are dis
cussed. Nobody asked Mi. Russell TO
make such statements. He made plenty
OF N with The city Directory" and
That never purportcd TO he anything but
tomfoolery. Perhaps the Conference Of
About Town was urged In Difference to
the Casino. once, alas! the home Of comic
opera. The nearest approach to "Abou,
Town that the poor old home has had
was Uncle Celestin."
AS A variety show, very little fault can
be found with About Town" It has
some good although not very ncw)
speciaities. and some very clever people.
II Is also short and It can be laughed at
and enjoyed. 1t cannot be successfully
discussed as n sketch of everyday
iife." but It can be favorably alluded to
as an agreeable hodge-podgc of every
day songs. AS soon az the speciality
people cease their specialties, a leadcn
tediousness haunts the stage. There Is
The evening world., 1894-02-28
SHERIFF clAAcr's FUNERAL.
Old st. Patrick's Cathedral Full of
Friends and Politicians.
Mayor Gilroy and Other City Omclais
Act as PAIL Bearers.

The funeral services of Charles NJ.
Clancy. late Sheriff Of New York Coun-
ty. were held in the old st. Patrick's
Cathedral, Mott street. at IL o'clock this
morning.
Long before the arrival of the hearse
containing the late Sherin's remains the
sidewalks on both sides OF the Cathedral
were thronged with friends n ac-
quaintances OF the deceased.
The body, which reposes in a coffin OF
back broadcloth. with heavy silver
handles. was placed on a catafalque in
the central aisle. where It was covered
with a wealth OF floral offerings.
The widow. supported by her eldest
son. followed the coffin down the aisle,
with a younger son and daughter OF the
deceased.
Then came the pall-bearers, Mayor
Gilroy, County Clerk Purroy, Corpora
ton Counsel Clark. Sheriff Sexton. Dep
uty Commissioner OF Public Works Maui
rice F. Holahan, Chief Clerk Carroll OF
the Court OF General Sessions. Police
Justice Ryan, Deputy Sheriff Wolf, Civil
Justice Wauhope Lynn and Police Ser
geant Frank Mangin.
Solemn high mass was celebrated by
Father John Kearney, assisted by Father
Murphy, deacon, and Father Ferretti.
Father Leonard acted az master of cere-
monies. During the services ~organist
Good and the choir rendered Schmidt's
requiem mass.
The old church was crowded to the
doors and many persons stood along
the central nave and at the side of the
chanCel rail.
Almost everybody prominent in the
political life OF this city attended the
~obscquies.
Those present at the church included
President George b. Mcclellan and the
Board Of Aldermen. ex-Sherifrs German
and Flack, ex-Courty Clerk keenan,,
Charity Commissioner Edward c. Sheehy,
civil Justices Bolte, Roesch, Mexican,
Moore and McCrea. Police Justices Mar
tn. Ryan, Koch and Mcmahon. ex-
Alderman Kraus, John f. Brodsky,
Commissioner white. Recorder Smyth,
ex-Just.ce Steckler. Excise Commits
sionsr Mitchell. ex-Street COMMISSIONS
Tom Brennan, Surrogate Arnold.
John Quinlan, ex-Assemblyman James
Monaghan. John ID. Kenna. Police Com
missioners Sheehsn. MacLean. McClave
and Martin. ex-Assemblyman Charles
Eisman. Commissioned James +. Comas.
Chief Bonner. Of the Fire Department
Chiefs Of Battalion Magill and Reilly.
Alderman Patrick O'Beirne.
Delegates from the Tammany Society
or Columbian Order. of which the late
Sheriff was a Sachem. and from the
Seventh Assembly District were also
present.
The remains were Inferred in Calvary
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
KEPT A WOMAN PRISONER.
Victim of n Supposed Thief Says
She Was Abducted.

BRAZIL. Ind, Feb. GA man giving
the name OF John Taylor, was arrested
las. night, near Cloverland, this county.
on suspicion OF being a crook. Taylor
claimed to be a horse trader from the
far West. and had been camping in a
small log hut In the woods for the past
month.
The farmers In that neighborhood ave
been losing stock. and had Taylor ar
rested.
When the officers reached his hut they
found n pretty young woman. She said
that she he'd been Kidnapped from her
fathers hOise, near Bellaire, O.. a year
ago by Taylor, who then was known as
Hardin. and that she and Hardin had
been travelling overland I'm a wagon ever
since. stopping in obscure places. She
says that her name IL Murray, and that
her father Is a farmer. She was con-
stantly kept In submission by her alb
ductor, who threatened to kill her II
she revealed her condition.
When captured. Taylor was armed
with thre" rcvolvers. He confessed to
the officers that he had served a term
in n p~enitentiary in Ohio. He will be
kept in prison and an effort Will be
made to learn more about his career.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
The Young Man of To-Day.
To the Editor:

10 the EDITOR:
While l should feel very sorry to hurt the
Feelings OF the sterner sex by calling them
conceitsd. still! l think they have a pretty good
opinion OF themselves. 1t is really too bad that
they are unable to md a woman good enough for
them TO marry. Do you ever think OF your own
sex gentlemen. when YOU complain OF the Other?
Are you 30 nearly perfect yourselves that you can
AFFORD to ~criticise the poor women! Let me show
you the young man OF to-day. First, he begins
the week Sunday night, by going to church. That
is' he waits until service is over. then goes to
the door to find a nice girl to see home. Occa-
Eonaliy he does go inside the church. but he
makes up for It through the week. He smokes.
he chews, uses vile slams. beer and tobacco, pla VS.
pool. cards, &C. and, taken altogether. is a being
we'll calculated to win a true woman's respect and
love. Are YOU not proud OF him! Gentlemen
please sweep your own house clean before Won
criticise your neighbors, For the enlightenment NJ
"Americus'' and others, who are on the hunt" I
will say there are true women" everywhere
Look about you. and remember not one is perfect
either man or woman. for all have s!nned.
UNSEEN ROSE.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
WILL THIS END THE CASE ,

James J. Dooley. Chairman OF the
Board OF Inspectors II an election dis.
'trict Of the Second Assembly District,
was the indicted inspector on trla. yes
'terday In the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner for violation OF the election laws.
1t was a serious case; one OF the worst
yet brought before the court. 1t was
shown that Republican votes lac been
east. but in the count they had wholly
disappeared.
This was a district in which a prize
was offered for the best showing for
Maynard n against Bartlett. Was the
offer Of the prize a temptation to the
inspectors to commit frauds? Was It, II
fact. a bride held out TO the inspectors?
1t is possible that Dooley, who was
found guilty after a de:iberation by tht
Jury lasting only ten minutes. may get
seven years imprisonment.
VIII that be the end OF the case?
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Filthy ~Ferry-HOuxes.
Brooklyn

To the Editor:
You would bestow a great blessing on the peo-
Pile compelled to cross the Roosevelt Street Ferry
were you to inform them that traffic on that line
is getting to be urbcarable. The waiting-room
on the New York side is extremely filthy. and the
odor is something fearful. These, together with
the fumes OF the vile pipes that are allowed to b
smoked, make 1t intolerabIC. When waiting for
= boat the place becomes almost sunocatlng with
the heat, and apparently every good means Of
ventilation has been shut on. | thought perhaps
| was alone in my complaints, but when hear
grumblinG Nvices from several OF my friends
tsone Of whom cross the bridge to avoid the nui-
sance, ! thought that 1t would be possible to abats
It through the aid Of your Valuable columns.
CHARLIE J. SLOANE