davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
GAVE TROUBLE.

While these preparations were going ON
the conscript officers we're collecting the
tardy militia. and many were disposed 20
dodge and others 10 give trouble, BY
secrcting themselves In the gaps Or along
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
eAsKERvILLE. Captain U. Of NJ

works oonscientiousiy. but has gone down
ieverai points in tackling. but still makes
he distance that gave him the WELL
,afned name Of ftve-yardsy.
Groner Is being tried at right half since
Johnson was injured. and has made
favorable impression on the college nt
afge, n not the powers that be. TO give him
place on the team. He Is very speedy
runner. hard 10 tackle. and seems TO
have preference for leaving his inter-
ference. however perfect. TO demonstrate
70 tie grandstand how easy II u for him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
lost IN THE LAST MINUTE.


,sao NJ the snappy, obstinate game they
played.
LOST IN THE LAST MINUTE.
On the next Gay they played Rutgers
n, Nov brunswick. AS some of the men
said. they had nothing but their srn iei'
,o nlay on. Both half-backs were sun
stitutes and the weight OF the team
averaged ten pounds less than the hu,
gerS men; yet they held them al,
through the game. losing only by gos'
kicked from the field in the iast n"''
minute of play. Score, to y Ill ia'or "a
Rutgers. ,.,.oa
Afier one days rest they played
Georgetown College at Georgetown
was practically game OF zen M,
against eleven, as the fuil-bacK hao pe, ,,
injured in the Rutgers game anu Gun ,,.,
neither run nor kick; still. ne piuohty
held his place and directed the saine'
he had been able TO kick. Georgetown
,rorId scarcely have scored. AS 1t was.
the North Carolnians won by score oi
% to 4; 30-minute halves.
The team was naturally worn out "hei
4, reached home. The bruises requireu
nursing and the men rest, so thdt
xveex paased before even pracuce-saiio
oo,,,d he held. In this condition they
80 called uDon 10 meet Richmond Cor
,aye ,n Greensboro. 1t was impossipie
20 nut w their best game. Tne score
In 25-minute halves was 2s !"
Tbe richmond boys played clean se"-
tlemanly game. or.
THE southern trip. for financial reasons,
,as heeu given up. SO the men VIII nave
,xyo weeks OF quiet. hard work oeio,s
,hev meet Virginia. Their score stanus
,-s against their opponents g. They nave
lost no games with southern colleges this
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

for nome practice. iet after one nan
DAYS rest they were forced to start on
their northern trip. They played Lensn
at South Bethlehem after thirty houIs
OF railway travel and one sleepiess nigh'.
one or two were not well enough 10 pay
and retired from the game. lhey ioS'
bv a score Of q to o. but as the be,hie-
hem Times said, the score gave ~ .
idea of the snappy. obstinate game 'ne'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06

He was all that's brave and manly.
He had emulated Stanley and had trav-
ersed wiids where white man meier
had set his foot before. He just gloried
i'm a battle, for he loved to hear the rat
tie of the bullets and the sounding OF
the lannon's deadly oar
He would fight q hundred people. He
would climb the highest steeple, though
he knew by that rash act he was court
ing certain death. He would face a rag
ing tiger, he would swim the turbid
Niger, and he'd walk up to a cannon's
mouth and never bate his breath.
There was nothing that could scare
him. He ventured in the harem of the
widest, fercest pasha that e'er lived on
Turkeys coast. In a graveyard he had
wandered late at night, and there had
pondered if it would be his fortune just
to see a real ghost. y
He was brave beyond all question.
There had meier been a suggestion that
the stories of his holiness were moi
made mp of the truth; but, alas, his
courage failed him when a rotten molal
allied him, for he didn't have the nerve
to let O dentist pull his tooth!-Ne~
York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06
ROBBED BY THEIR GUESTS.

Hotel Keepers Complain Of tlae Continual
Theft OF small Articles.
1t is a fact we'll known to every hotel
and restaurant keeper in the city tina.
people will steal. Why they resort to
peculation is a mystery, but a far great
er mystery ssems to be wrapped up in
the class of articles that are stolen.
Guests who stop ut first class hotels
and pay their bills in departing have
been known scores of times to take with
them toilet soap and towels from their
rooms. Blankets, sheets. clocks and or.
naments likewise disappear with tile
departing transients.
Nor does the peculation stop at this.
Cheap plated trays, cutlery, forks and
spoons plainly marked with the names
of the hotels are stolen again and again.
This seems strange, for IL the articles
are used by the thief they bear, OF
course, the indelible evidence OF the
guilt of the peculators.
Sometimes the stolen articles are re-
covered, and sometimes they are not.
Only recently the proprietor of . local
hotel advertised repeatedly and offered
q large reward for the return of a valu'
able clock of large size, which had beer
taken from the hotel and in a manner
never discovered. All the advertising
was in vain.
The late John Hoey once succeeded
by a shrewdly worded letter in
ing q valuable rug which a well known
| New YTrk woman had taken with her.
| As soon as its absence was noted froi.
| the Hollywood Mr.. Hocy caused TO bt
written to the woman a letter which
read Substantially as follows:
DEAR MADAM packing yc-i
clothing your maid by mistake includet
the Turkish u which was in yen
room. Kindly have it returned,
The woman had no maid, which fac
was we'll known to herself and to Mr.
Hoey. Tile assumption that the thief
was not hers accorded her an opportuni
ty to return the stolen article, which
she did at the earliest possible moment
sending with it at the same time a NOT
apologizirg for the stupidity Of th
'maid. New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06
THOSE RoculsA GIRLS.
In Paterson They Worried = Car Conductor
UntEa He Resigned HIS Job.s

In Paterson They Worried = Car Conductor
Until He Resigned IAis doh.
One of the shortest of New Jersey pol
iticians il authority for the statement
that Paterson girls have laughed him
ont Of @ job He is an unusually hand
some bachelor of 80 New Jersey winters
and il known among his friends as one
of the most bashful men In the state.
After the legislature adjourned his po-
litical friends got him appointed con-
ductor OF q Paterson trolley car. All
would have gone well If the silk mill
girls hadn' q got talking abouthimanong
themselves. Their attention was att
tracted by seeing the good looking lit
tie conductor jump MP to ring the bell
or record a fare. This, though only mod
erately funny ut first, grew in humor az
each girl became conscious that other
girls were watching him NJ they rode
ON his car from daytodny. They called
him Shorty" among themselves, and
soon it came about that III his car con-
tainded any silk mill girls they all
smiled In unison whenever n fare was
TuuS Up
At length the bashful bachelor con-
ided his trials to. a friend He was ad.
vised to hold ON to his conductorshiI
through the hard times. Accordingly
he smothered his feelings for a time.
One day the traveller got off the trolley
wire, and he couldn't reach the rope
that hangs from the arm. The a was
standing still, and it was full of girls
who had nothing to do but watch the
little conductor. Every time he jump
ed and missed the rope the girls laugh
ed.
This was too much. When the month
ended, he notified the railroad company
| that he was going to leave TO take q jol
| mt his former trade. Paterson Stand
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06

Here as I lie meath shady trees,
In rustling woodland sweet and green,
The suns last rays are creeping through
And lighting up h shadowy scene.
The voices of the wood sing songs
That cheer the sad and gloomy mind.
The wind comes softly through the trees
And leaves them whispering far behind.
A placid stream runs purling by,
And at it's murmuring edges e
The grand old oaks stand close and sway
While gazing in its bosom clear.
Through all the wood the glowing lights
And colors of the setting sun
Are touching leaf and sprig and trunk
As DER the quiet stream they run.
A yellow leaf comes fiutt'ring down
Into it's gently flowing tide.
A cricket's chirping in the grass
Is softly echoing far and wide.
The golden tints ON forest leaves
Have slowly faded with the day.
The shadows in the evening light
Grow long and blend and die away.
Charles N. Myers in Detroit Free Press
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06

m M

State OF south Dakota, county Of Lake, e., In
circuit court, second judicial circuit. johanna
lung. plaintiff VS.. ReinharI Jung. defendant.
The state OF South Dakota TO the above named
defendant: Yeu are hereby summoned and re.
qujred 10 anewef the complaint OF the plaintiff
in the above entitledaction which was hled in the
ONCE Of the clerk of the circuit court, OF the state
Il South Dakota, within and for Lake county. 81
mia Office. IN the court house in the city of Madi
epn, I'm said county and state on the 31st day oil
october Al. i. 1894, and 10 serve u copy OF yoHf
anewer to the said complaint on the subscribers
attheir ofics In the city OF Madison In said
county and state, within thirty days next after
the service of this eunn mons upon You exclusive
or the day OF euch service; and III you fall ID
| apswer the said complaint within the time afore
said. the plaiutfff In this action will apply 10 the
| court FOR the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated October 31st, 1894.
ID. ID. HULDRIDGE % SON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madiaon, 8. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06
Mul.apllcaslon Of the Typewriter.

HNE 49,
THE coming mar VIII not write
nearly SO much as the man Of this are. =
said Professor Charles Whiteford OF
Philadelphia at the Normandies fand
yet il must not be inferred that the art
Of ~pennlanship il going TO drop into mr.
IL desuetnde. The cheaper typewriters
become the less chirography there will
be. Professional men Of any standing
rarely do any writing now, save perhaps
to indite their own signatures. In news
paper offices t~hree-fourths of the repor-
torial staff compose their stories ON
machines, and not o few Of the more
dignified editors have learned to play
the keys. Handwriting will linger q
great deal longer in the country and
smaller towns than in the big cities,
for the same reason that the candle and
kerosene lamp linger longest in the for
mer localities. Washington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06

State OF South Dakota, county OF Lake, Sc. in
circuit court, second Judicial clrcnit. fired r.
DAILY, plaintiff, vs. Hattie f.. DAILY. defendant.
Summons The state of South Dakota sends greet
ing, Hattie e. DAILY, the above named defendant
You are herebv summoned and required to
snswer the complaint of the plaintiff IN the
above entitled aeticn. which was hled in the office
or the clerk OF the circuit court, second Judicial
ciFcuit, within and for the county Of Lake, South
Dakota, at the city ct Madison, in said state, on
"Wednesday the 18th day of Sepfembeg, 1894, and
TO serve q copy of your answer to said complaint
|nDOut the subscribers &C their office In the city oi
sioux rails, Minnehaha county, In eaid state,
within thirty days from the date OF service OF THU
summons upon you, exclusive OF the day Of euch
service; and Il you fsii to answer the said com
plant within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff viii
apply to the court for the relief de manded In hii
complaint.
Dated, at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this 1871
day OF September, 1884. ~
WINSoR q K~ITTREDGE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Sioux Falls. South Dakota. " =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06

The violet does best In a moderately
rich, moisture looking loamy compost,
with no rank manure within reach Of
the roots. The planting should be firm
iy done, crowding Of the plants not al
lowed and but little space between the
lights and the plants permitted. There
fore the foundation of the bed must not
be OF o yielding character, and for this
purpose nothing liz worse than manure
or tree leaves.-St. LonisP Post Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Letters of Ad
u ministrAtion,

r. IL. SUPEh,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06
sunni OnR.

F. L. soPER, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06
n BRACELET.

why I tie about thy wrist
Julia, this my silken twist
For what other reason ts't
but to show tree how In pag&
Thou my pretty captive ats
But thy bond slave Ii my he@fk
~Tis but silk that bindeth thee.
Snap the thread, and thou art free.
But it's otherwise with me.
] am bound and fast bound. SO
That from thee / cannot go. &
Ii | could. | would not sol
Thomas Herrick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06
Notice for Publication Of Application for Letters
OF Guardianship.

NONiSg lux 4 HuAtNashOh VA hpPASoshou wi NSSSS
OF Guardianship.
State OF South Dakota 10 In corr,v Cont
County OF Lake, ' ~
In the matter oil the estate of
Murdoch ,. McGillivray, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
Malcolm ID. McGillfvray, Duncan A. McGillivray,
Norman ID. McGiilivray, Margaret M .McGillivray,
Mrs. John w. Chaplin and Mrs. Mary McGillivray
and John ID. NcGillivray, next of kin of Thomas
J. McGillivrays Lodewick A. McGillivray, and
Alexander McGilliyray, minor heirs Of Murdoch
| s, McGillivray, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Adella r. McGilli.
| vray, surviving widow Of decedent, has filed with
| the clerk of this court q petition praying for let
| tiers of Guardianship of the heirs of Murdoch J.
| McGillivray late Of said county, now deceased,
and that Friday, the 18th day OF December, A. ID:
1894, at 10oielOck a. m. of said day, being . day OF
| regularteRm Of this court, to-wit: of the Decem.
Der term, A. d. 1894, at county court room In the
| court honse, In the city OF Madison, in the county
of Lake, state of South Dakota, has been set foI
hearing said petition, when and where any per
son interested may appear and show cause why
/ the said petition should not be granted.
Dated November 30th, 1891.
A j. II. WILLIAMSON,
J.. M. PRESTON, Judge of the County Court
+. l.. SoPER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06

~ ministration,
State of South Dakota In County Court.
County OF Lake. November term, 1894.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Murdock J. McGillivray, Deceased.
The State Of South Dakota sends Greeting, To
T, omas John McGillivray, Lodewick AEa Nc
G~illigray, Alexander G. McGillivray, heirs nc law
and next OF kin of Murdock j. McGillivray, de-
ceased, and to ell TO whom these presents may
come. e
Notice lie hereby given, That Adeila r. Nc
Gilliygay, euryiying NtdOw Of MnFdoek j. M
GillIyrav, deceased, has 0led with the judge OF
Lhie cOurt, q petition praying for Letters OF Ad-
ministratlOn Of the estate Of said Murdock d NC
Gllivray, deceased, be Issued 70 her and NormapD
McGiilivray, jointly, and that Friday, the 18th
day OF Decsmner 1894, at 10 O'Clock .. m OF said
day. being o day OF a regular term OF THE court,
to wit: Ofthe December term, 1894, at the ONCE
Of the clerk Of the county court, In the cOnrs
house, the same being he usuel place OF hold
ing court for the hearing of such applications,
in the city OF Madison, in Lake county, state oil
south Dakot has been set for hearing said pc.
| tition, when and where any peFson interested
may appear and show cause why satC petition
| shouid not be granted.
Dated at Madison, S. D., this sOth day of No
vember, A. D.. 1894.
j. III. WILLIAMSON.
Judge of the County Court,
| FL. SOPER,A Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-06
Chronic Nervousness
Gould Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.

~ -T%-~TT #@##&~E&$&ME|A
Gentlemen:--I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine for the past
three months and / cannot say
enough in it's praise. 1t has
Saved Fly Life,
for I had almost given up hope of
ever being well again. / was q
chronic sufferer from nervousnessand'
could, not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous headache. and had tried
doctors in vain. until ] used your
Nervine. MRS. Nj WOOD. Ringwood, Ill
DR.. Miles Neryine
Cures.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on . positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
ALI druggists sell IL at 81, 8 bottles for Is, or
IL will be sent. prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DIR. Niles. Medical Co. EIkhart. Ind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
MIR. GROEsOHEL SURPRISED.
The ArfOns Serenade Him and Civ
Him silver Spoons.

The ArfOns Sere7hade Him and Give
Him silver Spoons.
About fifty members of the Arion Singing
Society of the Arion Club called upon Mr..
William Groeschel in a body last night at
his residence on Central avenue and serenaded
him. Mr.. Groeschel is the leader of the
society, and is very popular among the mem
bers with whom hs has been associated in
the society for the past twenty years or
more. The serenade was under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Adolph Schaub, and consisted of
the soags:-''The Serenade" and MY Songs
Are Thine" by Witt, and To-day is the Day
of the Lord" by Weinzieri The serenade in
itself was a complete surprise to Mr.. Groe-
schel, and when, after entering the house,
President Stephan Lieber in a short speech
presented him with eighteen silver teaspoons,
six silver desert spoons and a handsome bou-
quet of flowers for his ''side partner on
behalf of the society, the was taken SO
much by surprise that he was completely
overcome.
He thanked the members of the society for
their kindness I'M generosity to him, and
had them make themselves at home while in
his house.
Mr.. Walter Wirths opened the programme
of the Schubert Glee Club, a nephew of Mr..
William Groeschel, followed with an excel
lent tenor solo, and Mr.. Fred Dieffenbach
recited a poem which he composed especially
for the occasion. In the party were Messrs.
Hilarius and Philip Pattberg, John Bother.
Chevalier Robert Schoen, John Geyer,
Charles and William Schenck, Julius
Stockte, Lewis Pattberg, FredEngelbrecht,
William Hoven and Charles Lehman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after November l9, 1893, trains VIII lea
JERSEY CRY as follows

On and after November 10, 1893, trains viii leave
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9.15 A. NJ, FAST LINE, with Vestfbule, Parlor and
Sleeping Cars. daily for Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve-
land and Chicago, daily except Saturday for Toledo.
0.14 A. NJ, tine celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMFTED,
s aRe PlGneeer OF of f Pni,1 class o. me service bss e s9ng sed
Stateroom, Sleeping, Dining, Observation and Slnok-
ing Cars. lighted BY stationary and movable electric
2.1S P. NJ, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, with
Pullman Vestibule, Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
GA P, NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pullman Vesd-
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland; Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
500 NJ. souTHwEsrERx EXPRESS, daily for Column
Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars Altoona to
SIS !; n, Pacific EXPRESS. Pullman BUFFET sleep
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore, Washington and the south at Is,
S.4S, 9.44, 1874, lila A. NJ; a.2S, $50 CONGRESSIONAL
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
On Sunday. $40. s4 A. NJ. (s.S8 Congressional limited
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining
Baltimore only, LAP. ii. week days.
Express for Philadelphia, 6.S4, T:S, SIS, 5.45 s.1A
FL Yasi2, e LII a Lsn5 S'fyl I'fsl Is ass%i SIS. III Il "a s sod 4 IL. IN al
P, NJ. and l23u night. Sunday, 6.S4. sAs, s.l5, 944s
qo14 PSennsylyania0 Limited 1915 A. NJ 21s, 4l&
days. sundays SIS ana lisp. NJ.
Ills 4. NJ. iI4. 2:24, 4:iS sis and Sis F. N. week
days, sundays, 1910 A, NJ, 7I5 P. NJ.
Pullman Buffet Parior Car, 22s P. NJ. week days.
FOR Cape May, 1928 T. N. week days.
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations. via. Ran.
way. s2s A. NJ, l2:ls s;52 5;s2 and lbs F. NJ. On sun
day: 1900 A. y. and 5:.2 I; NJ. CDo notstop at Asbury
The New York Transfer Company will call for the
check B \. 1 egET5i from and to hotels and T wGn6
GenI Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

recent nassacres in which three priests, seven sis
tiers and three thousand of the laity persisted. He
also gave his personal "reminiscences of the first
Chinaman ever seen in the United States, which was
in 1876, when a large Chinese junk, manned by a
native crew, successfully made the voyage from
Canton TO New York, and was visited by thousands
-on payment of fifty cents a~piece-while moored to
a pier at the Battery. At the end of the lecture the
missionary, Father Zeno, of the Province, of shen-
Tung, assembled the steps of the altar, and turning
toward the kneeling congregation recited aloud,
with arms extended, the Lords Prayer in the Chi
nese language.
1t was a most impressive sight and moved many to
tears in looking upon one who had confessed the
faith and was returning to China and perhaps to
martyrdom.
The Children of Mary have established a sewing
class, which meets on Mondays and Thursdays,
from $ to 7. NJ. in one OF the large rooms of
Pavonia Hall. They met for the first time last
Thursday, twenty five members being present. Miss
Mary Willis presides, and there is half an hour of
spiritual reading, during which work is not inter
rupted.
The gentlemen of Saint Joseph's Lyceum will give
a reception to their invited guests at Pavonia Hall
on the evening of Wednesday, January 81. opening
at 7:DP.M. The Monsignor and Rev. Father Smith,
the Jealous director of the Lyceum. anticipate a
large attendance and much enjoyment for all con-
eerned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
MISS RIBLE, SOPRANO.

A pleasing surprise party was held Thurs
day evening at the residence of Miss Josie
Rible, No. Ais York street, under the
auspices of the Rosebud Social Club. The
following officers acted as the committee
Edmund O'Connell, President; Joseph Min
iuglaam, Vice President; Joseph Hop
kins, Secretary, and John Macklin,
Treasurer. Singing, dancing and
games were enjoyed. Among those
present We're Messrs. Edmund OsConnell,
Joseph Miningham, John Macklin, Joseph
Hopkins, Frank Beardslee. Edward, Cusic,
Fred Lansshorf, Frank Lowery, William
McKigney, A. B. Lowe, George Harrison.
Frank Jaycox, William Shelley, W. H.
Meyers, William Broadley, Ike Smith,
George Cullen; William Fenton and Edward
Garter; Misses Josie Rible, Mamie Galloway,
Mamie Driscon, Lille Worrell, Mamie Dolan,
Katie Shotz. Bessie Driscoll, Maggie Mount,
Mamie Lowe, Lena Smith, Mamie Crudden,
Mamie Stoerke. Nellie Shelley, Tessie Ken
needy, Nellie Anderson, Bessie Cannon, Mel
lie Lynch, Ella jackson, Florence Earle, Mr..
and Mrs. Rible, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rible,
Mrs. E. H. Ayers and Mrs. E. II. Winthrop,
of Rr0nklvn