davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24

There were some other papers. mostly
.i'afe letters. and there was nothing
j. a.r II them TO show any reas
!,r tne TRACE ending OF the bankers
r00r unless it be letter written by
AUGUST nth. and never mailed. adj
oies - the beginning "pear Henry,
sll..el 10 be Henry J.. Scales, in which
D. .aII.
Ng land company business is worrv-
ny fae no little, but we are likely 10
- 10 better shape"
Although the body was crushed almost
~ fnapeless mass I'm the terrlOie iali:
toari Winsteads features were pu'
t'te l'saglred and there was no trouble
90 lifntifying him.
,Tte sgci6e'a papers and y yn,a,
nn'''e left al the Office OF the 1niei %
Police by officer Clinely. There was
Only N4 In currency on the persoa II
ihe dead man. HIS gold watch was pad
b battered and mis-shapen
Coroner Taylor had the remains noVe9
% Me Undertaking establishment. ana
,mtere examined several eye-"ithesseS 10
tt tragedy ~
III. y. ii. Hansford- Who lives at NO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-24
The T1MEs-R1cHMoND: VA: FRIDAY AUGUST p 1894

an hour. for the wheels could be
stopped qicker than a horse. Should the
speed be limited TO eight miles then II
should be fixed at five miles for turning
corners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

A few years ago, during the discussion
of the clauses of "A bill before the house OF
commons "a member moved to omit all
the words in clause after the word
(which" and this was carried without
any one having moved an addition. The
result was that one clause of the bill end
ed with the word (which" and the dis
covery of its meaning naturally passed the
wit of man.-LondOn Queen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

A traveller arrived at hotel and asked
for some hot water. On getting up the next
morning he repeated his request. "Why,
sir, " replied he chambermaid, II took you
up a whole j & full last night; there must
be some left. Petite Parisen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XII, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, MARCH 25.


Text, Cor. Ky, 2o-Commentary by the !
Rev. H. NJ st.,rrs.
As last week the missionary lesson took
precedence of the Temperance lesson, it |
seems very fitting that this week the Easter |
lesson .bould he chosen instead of the re-
,;,,,. ma uo.,,ruo,, i,,, is cot bafora II. |
,-.s a., A,,,,,.,o.
"''' ~ '' 'i'''' ~ 'ii' ''' ~
'"o lc"SO 'our ,'.ilc9 seN'" ',''i'" 90
great topic winch the apostles preacneu
and is i'll the eplstlcs constantly kept De
fore rs as our hope His return and oui
resurrection and inspiration TO patience
and f,itb. holiness and zeal in His service
(pnr, ,.iii ,e 90. COR w n 70 ~. Phil
~, on 90, ~, ~ ~, M. az 10,
in '' w. ~ 80, -,
bles7eu anu hoiS - nu 'n'V nav" paw -
the llrst resurrection lheV' M VI
/. And when the Sabbath was past,
Mary Magdalene and Mary, the mother OF
James, and Salome had bought sweet
snices. that they mirht come and anont
lin, - In 1nl,e will 56 we road that bav.
-. re-. ,'..1'. .,.a., LA ,to,. 70
NIX SCI" MI us Doui ""7 ' - t,o
'.'.i.''' 'l'' PGIt,. d,,. aooo,rJ
sPrt9 anu re9'e" 'ne W u's I',,+
H'H w Wv. ool'i .a ti;,,,
admire their love and devotion to INN
to whom they had 50 faithfully minis
tered in His life among them, and lie VIII
give them full credit for it all. But II they
had believed His words they would not
have looked for His dead body IN the tomb
on the third day (Math. XVI, Il; XVII 20;
Xxx. 100. So love without faith may do un-
necessary work and misspend time ana
i'o''VH u"'9 " W ~ II,. Iva
forehand for His burial Mark xiv, s..
.. And very early in the morning, the
/ first dag of the week, they came unto
the sepulcher at the rising of the snn.'
1t had been dark sabbath to them, with
ont any bright hopes for the morrow,
because of their lack Of faith, but they
/ kept the day by holy resting See one of
/ the best prccepts for keeping the holy day
/ in La. lyiii, Is, II. We rejoice to keep the
first day instead of the seventh, because Of
his rising on that day and appearing to the
disciples, and because OF all O. T. eighth
day types and y. r. plain teaching Acts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

II. ". All EN g CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-30
Sp inkle the streets.

The movement Of The Boa.d Of
trade to or5auize the rmars 1 /
protect n il. their lel>e cont ac.S.
is N ,st VINO rs M in its naturt
aud should bear 9 cd fruit, AS
will he Seen by special from
" ashingiau PUBLISH d to DAY, this
imp rtauEmAt e. has been taken
u, by cong esS hut L IS not like y
any legistntl will b enacted du
ring The presen: ses-i IN. So mu u
IN ,restAe necess tv for organ zati ,r
VIII n cOhgre NEE t. again in De-
eemb !. SUI II fn m la lr showing
Of the necessi. y fJr ratification can
hem ,de that congress, viii al once
be ma e TO realize the 9 avity Il
the sit att n and the importance
of some kind # protective meas>
ure. We hope the p opl", especial
~ the farmers, VIII inter st them-
selves 10 the matte, and fife t a
D elective league with every one
directly interested. as m mbe :.
II uni IN there is strength I'D in
this undertaking without it we /
can hope to do nothing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-30

Greene McCurtain has seen the
ffleRitablo, and has Come oui
stFonaly in fayyr Of allotment. Mr.
McEaftain Is one the most infiuen>
zflFil Of the Choctaws,. and this .ac>
zion on his part is significunt, and
means that the Choctaws will.
treat with the CornmissiOn. This
marks an impar. ant ~ och in IN
history Of tfe United StateSy AMI
is the final chapter of the Indian
1aestiOn. The ChOetaws are acting
wisely. The white people b add
feel very frien lily to the Ch ctaws
for the reasou that they have
never taken up arms against tn m.
bat have unifoI been their
friends It does seem remarkable
tnat in the four hundred yea
since thesettlemeut of this cmn-
try by the whites, and in the in
Vulnerable wars betw cen them and
the Indians, there should have be. IA
no conflict between them and the
Choctaws. And now they are
showing their wisdom further by
bling the first to accept citizenship
in the great government that has
grown up ON this continent. All
honor to the choctaws.-McAlis.,
ter Capita. j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-30
Have You a ReIatiyeor Friend
Vho Takes NoIDhin5or Opiun?

All persons 'n' take Morlirc or q i'm Fave
disease
prey np91 every fiber End tissue the dy the.
they They D.
attempts hnd
Whetl
cured they dread the suffering
lo snr IN the Least >
sAe MAerrei treatment Go to tie Whcl des
- - Do1 =, slsnagefa AFai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-30
ur tt m for the Arimorr;te
IN MEMORY OF CARNOT.

Not d. az IS he but slcePeths
Slerptaa.'s holy aud 'nsi;
4 stricken nation werreth,
Above his hallowed dust.
TIE life i. fall that ,nd-tl'.
Replote with golden gra,r;
When G0d. the Father, sendeth.
He v.r 81 nds in vain.
Rst for Try work is lpn".
Thy san sorrows o'er;
TIE DRESSINGS of the SON,
Be- t1iae forever NOR.
ANON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-30

snbscribe for the ArdmoreLte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-30
AepMoRE, sATURDAY, JUNE B,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Editors Arduoreite:
ARE you GOING Away

During the summer? If so. vou
should order The Ardn"reite sent
so yon. Your address will be changed
r. often n, requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-30

Think Of it, lots in.the Ferndale Ad-
dition among the verdure from $25 to
Slc0. See half page ad. 1T
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 10. 1894

peared down the mountain side, beyond
the old causeways and through the peace
full valleys; wandered Underneath the
yews and sycamores of Killarneys pleas
ant streets. scores of gaping peasant folk
making way for them with low exclama-
tons of The O'Donoghue as they
passed still hand in hand stepped into
the compartment of railway train and
We're speedily whisked away from the
wondering Killarney platform throng.
When l left the same compartment, at
Mallow, the venerable fairy and myself
were lasting friends; and tired little
Maureen, her two chubby hands flattened
out beneath her dimpied cheek, had
croodled up under his great strong arm
and pillowed herself upon his gentle
breast in trustful, dreamless sleep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
To Cross the Ocean in oookleshell.
From the London Daily telegram.

A novel experiment in ocean navigation
is to be attempted by a Nottingham en-
thusiast, who has been occupying himself
for year past with the construction OF
boat in which he proposes to cross the
Atlantic during the forthcoming summer
The vessel, which is built of iron, and is
entirely Of his own design and make, is
only 10 feet 8 inches long, with 3 feet
beam and feet 6 inches depth, and is
thus the smallest craft that has ever at
tempted such an adventurous voyage. 1t
is what is known as "whaleback' deck,
and the cabin, lighted by glass windows
at the side, will be completely water
tight when closed, fresh air being OBJ
tanned by pipes. Should the tiny craft be
overturned. the inventor claims that it
will automatically right itself. She will
be fitted with ten-foot mast from the
fore deck with jib and mainsail, and ad-
ditional motive power will be supplied by
a geared handscrew. The navigator IN
tends to start from Nottingham, sailing
down the Trent to Hull, and making for
the Atlantic by way of the English chan
mel. He expects that the trip will occupy
him something over a month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

And this woman thinks she ought to
have vote!
Somebody else was talking about the
play which has caused so much discus
sion" Hannele." Said She: II saw it the
night that there was an invited audience
and right here l must say that, under
those circumstances, when the people
were thinking, cultured set, who came
not to condemn without reason or to praise
unless they saw cause for it, and when
there was no noise, it presented itself TO
me as at once one of the most powerful
dramatic plays and one of the saddest I
have ever seen. But l do not think it
should ever be acted before an ordinary
audience, nor can l bring myself to believe
1t right that it should be played
by ordinary actors. Brought before us
as the Passion Play is at Oberammerpau
played in a spirit of reverence by
people who lead believing, simple lives,
it would have its place. 1t is a mar,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
Smart Liverpool Postmen.
From the Cardiff Western Mail.

iOHA tlfS OoAulH western MAIL.
The other day letter thus addressed
was received at the Liverpool central
postofice; Al Reverendissimo Signor
Parrocco della Chiesa di Olicras, Grin
scoltrid, Liverpool, Inghilterra" Who
but an expert could have translated
"Olicros" into Holy Cross" and Grin
scoltrid' into Great Crosshall street?n
The letter, with the envelope marked in
red lax TRY Holy Gross, Great Crossball
street. was delivered on the day it
reached the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
NEXT CHANCE TO REGISTER.
THE SECOND DAY IS WEDNESDAY.
ALL WHO WANT TO AID IN OCsTING TAMMAN'
HALL. SHOULD REMEMBER THE DATE AND

ALI. WHO WANT TO AID IN OCsTING TAMMANY
HALL. SHOULD REMEMBER THE DATE AND
REMIND THEIR NEIGUBORS OF IT
The unanimous approval Of the Committee OF
Seventy's municipal ticket by the Republicans and
Good Government clubs Friday evening places
all the organiza tons which have entered into the
citizens movement against Tammany Hall in
line. pledged to the set of candidates headed by
William L. Strong for Mayor Three weeks from
Tuesday next the battle OF reform is to be fought
and II behooves all good citizens to prepare for
the contest. The thing OF paramount importance
TO be kept In mind is registration No matter how
anxious a man may be to aid In the cause OF hon
est government and municipal REFORM he will find
himself cipher In the work unless his name
appears the voting register of his election dis
voters before the election. The first OF these Is
Wednesday OF this week. The remaining two are
Friday and Saturday of next week October 26 and
81 Let every citizen who wants this city rid OF
Office under Tammany rule see TO II that he is
registered Wednesday. Don't wait until next
week Remind your neighbor also of his duty, and
take him with you to the polling place In your
district. You will find ii open on Wednesday and
the election board ready TO register your name. II
YOU live in Newly ork from a. IN. until p. m.
or II you live in Brooklyn from a. m. to 10 p.
You cannot vote unless you are registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
JUNIOR APPOINTMENT At YALE.

ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN BY TIE CLASS
OF 'oe-THE LIST OF HONOR MEN.
New-Haven. Oct l3-The list OF Junior appoint
ments as the record OF Yale scholarship averages
for the first two years OF the course was made
public this morning. The class Of '9G. the present
junior class. has broken all previous records secur-
ing forty-seven places the Phi Beta Kappa list.
against thiry-one the best previous record. held 10y
the class OF '9j. The highes, honors were won as
follows:
Phlo'qBhGal qra,iopsJoh7n Adams ,d B[o9klins
Bennett. Hartford Conn, Alexander bentley Wash
ington D. c. ArihuT Bingham NoTthamp c
Vt. Lewis Conklln. Monroe. y. Y; 5. o. Dckerman,
Cleveland; Theodore NJ. Cowan, buffalo: Maitland
Frederick r Jackson, Waterbury. Conn. Frank n.
5 S1G onn Ws COMO ASe anv ke eGr NJ
Nettleton Boston; Henry A. Perkins, Hartford,
Conn; Louis H. Porter s,amford Conn; a; $.
Conn; Rudoolph s. hwIIi Cincinnati.
hl Y %voad hodS conn Gs San
dan dan Toledo, Ohio; Charles Bierly FrederiG;k
Il HI ciark. Hartford conn; sherman Day. Hew-
York CITY; George d. Eldrdge Washington. - C.;
Washington. d. G.; Frederick o. Robbins, Green
Vile. n " John A !, scgdder chicagoi As2 C..
ton Mass William II wadhams Wadhams Mills.
y y; Frederick 4. Wayerhaeuser. st. Paul, Mimi;
~.
OrationsM. G. Adams, Pittsburg; Thomas F.
Archibald Scranton; o. G. Baker. Penheld y. 5;
W. r. Brown. Plattsburg y y; y. j. Calm. Chi
eeago; Ward Cheney South Manchester; Conn; ".
Z. Comfy, Buffalo: f. H. Davis. Cleveland; 9. l..
Fincke, Brooklyn y. Y; G: V. Fowler. Newburg,
y. Y. g. 4. Fuller New-IIaven; ". f. Hawkes..
Tem0leton. Mass; f.. q. Holdrch. Peoria. III.
W. VI Hess, Philadelphia; L. G. Jones, East Dur
ham. y. Y: X. ". Lobinstine. Ncw-York city;
T. VI. Noon Shelburne Falls. Mass; &. \. Pelton.
Clinton Conn. ". F. Prince Detroit. Mich; " p.
Fails. "; Arson Phelps Stokes. New;,York Crity;
Samuel ThOrnc, jr., NcwYOrk City: ". @. Vim
cent. Cottage City, Mass; W. j. Wickendcn. Imf-
falo y. Y. W. S Woodruff, Orange y. j.
Dsserta tions-I. G. Bacon. Rochester. y. Y; Aus
tin Baldwin, jr,. New-York City; John f. Breckln-
ridge, Palmer, Mass. @. f. Buck. Buffalo; John l..
Burnham, Springfield, Mass; ". w Chacc Hudson.
\. y; Fred Coonley; Port Richmond y. =. James
Frank Ogdensburg. y. Y; f. W. Gaines. Cleveland:
Robert Kelly. jr.. West superior Wis; G. -. Lena
nan, Wikesbarre Penn; J.. G. Peck, Hudson. y.
Y; Lewis y. Sheldon, Rutland Vt; Charles f. Shcr-
man, Springfield Mass; Harry 4. Spalding, New
Haven A. j. Squires. Batavia, y. y; S Brlnker-
hon Thone. New-York CITY and c. G. Wells,
Honesdale Penn
The only athletes the list Bennett and Wood
hull, runners and Thorne. the football player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
HILL PLOTTING HERE AGAIN
BUT THE SENATOR Is DEEP IN THE
DUMPS.
HIS PREVIOUS STAY IN THE CITY WAS FRUIT
LESS AND DEMOCRATIC HARMONY Is
AS DISTANT AS EVER.

Senator Hill, Democratic machine candidate fol-
Governor, is back in NewYork again, after an alb
sence OF less than week Mr. lIill spent nearly
the whole of the week before last here laboring 10
bring the begerent clans of Democrats into har-
monious relations with each other. but with most
unsa satisfactory results. Hardly had he turned his
back on the metropolis when the New-York State
Democracy Joined the ranks of the other organiza-
tons of this city who are enlisted in the war
against Tammany Hall. and the Independent Demo
cratic State ticket launched, with Everett L.
Wheeler as his Democratic opponent. 1t was to pre-
vent these very happenings that Mr.. Hi put In so
many weary days and sleepless nights all fruit
lessy In less than twenty-four hours after his de-
parture for Albany he received news OF the total
collapse Of all his preventive plans
Now he is back again to patch up truce OF some
kind between Tammany Hall and the State Democ-
racy in the Assembly districts. and. If possible In
the Congress districts. That he is too late to heal
the schism 1. the judgment Of most well-informed
politicians in this city. Tammany Hall candidates
for Congress are regularly nominated In all the nine
districts OF New-York. and the Assembly candi-
dates named by all the Wigwam district con-
ventions, with four five exceptions. on Friday
night The candidates for these other districts are
slated and ready for nomination. Mr.. Hill, there
FORE is like the huckster who arrived after the fair
over.
Mr. Hill spent much OF yesterday discussing the
deplorable condition of the Democratic canvass with
Northumberland Sheehan and John Boyd
TEACHER chairman of his State Campaign Commit
tee To be near his working machinery. he made
the Park Avenue Hotel. where the Democratic State
headquarters are, his domicie this time. instead OF
the Hotel Nornande. which usually enjoys his pat
ronage.
1t was an open secret at the Democratic head
quarters yester lay that Mr.. Hi was In blue and
responding state. He denied himself entirely TO
newspaper men. and would answer no questions
sent into him touching the political situation.
Besides Mr.. Sheehan and Mr.: Thatcher, Mr.. Hill
saw Mr.. Grace Mayor Gilroy. w. BouTke Cochran
Corporation Counsel Clark. eX-State Controller
Frank Campbell. ex-Commissioner f. L. Ridgway
and few others.
Mr. Hill went 10 Albany last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
CLOSE or TIE ST. ANDREWS CONVENTION

Washington, oct. I3.Thc third and last day y
session OF the Convention OF ST Andrews Brother
hood was held to-day at MetZerott Music Tall.
r. H. Holmes. of New-York reported from the
Committee on External Relations that brotherhood
work had been prosecuted In many foreign lands.
and submitted a basis upon which all Anglican
branches may unite Bishop Gilbert. of Minnesota.
introduced four Indian delegates. and one OF them.
Napoleon Wabasha. addressed the convention in
Sioux which was translated by Charlie Good Thun-
der. a resolution adopted asking the incom-
ing council to procure. II possible a brotherhood
man who will go to China. in response to a re-
quest from Bishop Groves. OF Shanghai a general
conference on the subject of brotherhood meetings
consumed the remainder OF the morning session.
The afternoon session devoted TO clearing
up routine matters The new council an
nounced and the usual resolutions Of thanks
adopted. A general conference followed on the
subject OF 'Wantcd-Men."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
xEw.ryG1AyD CHARITIES CONFERENCE.

Newport. x. /. oct l3.-Thc closing session Of
the third New England Conference OF Charities.
Correction and Philanthropy Was held today.
Hospital and Medical RELIEF the subject ~
the session. Dr. " II Carninl. % New Haven.
was In charge - the meeting Dr. Harmon q
Howe. visiting physician 10 the Hartford Hos
uital spoke upon Financial Al 'or Hospitals "
pr Henry Flcischner. attending physician at the
New-Hayen Hospital and az Tho Ne" Haven DIS
pcnsary. spoke on ''Medical AID 10 the Worthy and
10 the Unworthy" The adjournment taken
to New Haven. whore the association Will meet
with The National Association in May next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
CHRISTIAN QUADRENyIAL CONVENTION.

Haverhill. Mass. Oct. bat this forenoon's scs-
sion of the Christian Quadrennial Convention an
hour was devoted to the Christian Publishing AS
ISOLATION and another to convention business At
Church Finances" by the Rev DR. J. J. Sum
merbe. OF Philadelphia; an address I'm
portance OF Statistical Reports and Duties OF
Church Clerks" by the Rev: f. A. De We're. OF
TO five minutes. and an address on The Sphere OF
the Deaeoness Work In Modern Church Life" BY
the Rev. e. d. Hammond, OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
Ecw Publications.

NELL YOUR BOOKSELLER OR NEWS.
i DEALER or,lrr the book entitled
Citizens and officials % $cw York city.
Their Rights AMI Duties According IN Law.
that you may learn rights. and aIro ih" extent
Of Police power. etc
Popular Ediiion - Cents. Cl.th - Cents
THE RROOKIYS LEADER. fpp Fifih Ave, brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
THE PNEUMATIC SPORTING BOAT

is being hailed with delight by all lovers OF outdoor o
and boon to both the health and pleasure seeker.
1t is absolutely safe being constructed that It can
neither be capsized sunken by reasonable
1t Is made Of the best cotton cloth and Rubber Gum. &
impervous to ais and water and Is not AT all liable
puncurs. but is made In four compartments either OF
which would sustain you in the water Thus rendering
exceedingly safe II IL light convenient and durabie
quickly easily inflated only takes from 10
five minutes initiate it, either by the OF the pump
or the lungs. When collapsed 1t may be folded into 4
email package carried ordinary hand grip. Thu
weight being fifteen pounds The boat Is pro-
PEELED legs in walking. by means Of folding
paddles rms the boot legs which close or feather
forward stroke. Any can operate the boat
and become skilled in handling It in few hours
Of sane comfortable 10 sit In than small
boat and Is absolutely noseless as there Is
Of the waters TO contend with You have
and body entirely free to use gun or rod and
may yourself from the by means 81 brush
grass blind which provided for on each boat Il
also loops straps. and rings for all conveDiences
provided with a cape which fits snugly around the
break water shield you from the rain rough waters
has been tested in Swamps Marshes Lakes
Rivers and brny deep and has been found safe
and equal emergency save speed and
this DO not claim. an one can only make from two
TO three miles per comfortably. Price OF plain Boat
500 80 Boys Boat 5000 The boat is manufacture.
is exhibition and for sale by the
AMERICAN RUBBER BOAT COMPANY,
BROADWAY