davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-01

1t is understood that the appeal of
Joel Parker Whitney to the supreme
court of the United States, in the Cochiti
case, has been taken under stipulation
for its submission on printed briefs,
without delay. This is an arrangement
agreeable all around.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Kings Daughters.

Katherine Trimble Memorial Circle.
The crush concert of the season, at the
Presbyterian church. Imported talent
exclusively. Miss Edith Chamberlain,
a Worlds Fair soloist Miss Smith, OF
the College of Music. Both appeared a
week ago, at jacksonville, in the "Mes
siah." Miss Kate Newman, the most
approved recitationist Of the latest train
ing school. A giltedged affair all
round. When, for sweet charity's sake,
the Kings Daughters make personal
call on you, buy one. two or three
tickets, as you can. The date of the en-
tertainment is not yet fixed, except
prior to the 10Th OF the month.
NJ. B. YEoMAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
"SIT DOWN."
Says Speaker Crisp to Congressman Bou-
telle.

Says Speaker Crisp to Congressman Bou-
telle.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The usual con-
troversy between Mr.. Boutelle and the
speaker came up Immediately after the
reading of the journal Monday morn
ing, and gave rise to more excitement
than on any previous day.
Mr.. Reed and Mr. Boutelle spoke in
favor of considering the latter's Ha-
waiian resolution and the latter again
made the point that it was a question
of privilege while the special order
from the committee on rules relative to
the tariff bill was merely a privileged
report and that the former took prece-
dence over the latter.
The speaker repeated his ruling made
in the Fifty-second congress, holding
that question of consideration could
not be raised against resolution ema-
mating from the committee on rules,
and that it took precedence over all
other questions When the speaker
finished he requested that Mr.. Boutelle
should take his seat.
"Yes, yes" said Mr.. Boutelle sarcas-
tically, 'the gentlemen"
"The gentleman" said the speaker
still more emphatically, will take his
seat"
"Yes, / know" broke in Mr.. Bou-
telle, taking step to the rear He
had been standing in the area fronting
the speakers table.
''The gentleman" said the speaker,
with the same asperity in his tone,
twill be seated now!"
''Oh, yes," responded Mr.. Boutelle,
defantly II shall do it under du-
ress."
The speaker again repeated his re-
quest, emphasizing his words by
pounding his desk vigorously with his
gavel, whereupon Mr.. Boutelle quietly
dropped into the nearest seat, amid
vigorou applause from the democratic
side of the chamber
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Up Comes John Bull!

The President has been playing false
with Congress. Even since its meeting
his man Willis has been demanding
that the provisional government of Ha-
waii should surrender to the Queen.
This is usurpation OF authority that
would shame the veriest despot on
earth. All this time he cracks the whip
OF public patronage over his Congress
sional slaves. In the mean time, Eng
land has man of-war at Hawaii and is
making pretexts to land troops. Once
they are landed and the British flag
gees up, the United States can step
down and out. So much for Cleveland's g
damnable English policy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

ities which that honor implies. I shall not be
lacking in earnest endeavor to advance the In
terests OF the state and shall ever be solicitous
that this great commonwealth shall preserve its
name and fame untsrnished, losing none of the
prestige and honor which IL has won in the first
century OF its existence
After the inaugural the entire party
marched to the reviewing stand, and as
the governor appeared upon the ros-
trum a mighty cheer went up, and a
report of the starting gun of the pa
rade shook the earth.
Ex-Adjt Gen. Axline was chief mar
shall, and the greater part of the line
Of march was taken up by political or
ganizations, the militia from abroad
being absent because Of lack Of funds.
detail of Columbus police cleared
the way for the narchers, and was fol-
lowed by Chief Pagels and the Junia
hussars in their snowy uniforms, under
the command Of Gen. j. c. l.. Pugh,
and numbering in their ranks Mayor
Karb, DIR. T. X. Wissinger and other
notables.
In the first division was the Blaine
club, headed by their excellent band,
and commanded by Rud Hynicka. The
Stamina club, full Of ginger and good
feeling, was also in this division.
The staid Lincoln club headed the
second division, and in this brigade
was the Toledo Republican club, the
Young Mems Republican club Of Can
ton, the Franklin County Republican
association and other political organi-
nations.
Adjt.-Gen. J. C. Howe and staff had
command Of the military. The right
OF line was occupied by a detachment
of United States troops, headed by the
famous barracks band which came
here from Newport, KY, in 1874.
The Eighth and Fourteenth regiments
marched next, each headed by regiment
al bands. and under the command of
Coils. Gyger and Colt Detachments
from the Second, Third. Sixteenth and
Seventeenth regiments, the Ninth bat
talon (colored) and Battery Fl also par
ticipated.
The second division consisted of the
Pugh Nidettes, splendid independent
company, under command of Capt Bal
ley and clad in gorgeous uniforms, the
Ohio State University battalion, the
cOHs vi NeUtrduS anu the DTOWH NdueUS.
of Fostoria.
A unique feature of the Eighth regi-
ment's display was the Springfield rife
carried during the war by Gov. Mex in
ley when he was a high private in the
rear rank. The weapon was carried by
First Sergeant Thomas Jones, of Com
pany f, Canton.
The Third battalion. Eighth regi-
ment was shaken up between Killbuck
and Millersbnrg by the breaking of the
front trucks of their coach Sunday
afternoon. The coach was derailed,
but no one was seriously hurt.
After the parade Lieut.. Gov. Harris
and the other state officers took She
oath of office.
In the evening public reception was
rendered to Gov. Mckinley in the SEN
ate room
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

Senators? Who represents this Con-
gressional District in the House of
Representatives
What works on L. S. History have
you read?
GRAMMAR.
Diagram and give construction of ital-
icized Words
"Thou therefore now advise.
Or hear what to my mind first thoughts pre-
seDt;
Let as diuide our labors, thou where choice
Leads thee, or where most needs, ,chether TO-
,oind
The woodbine round this srbor, or direct
The claspipg ivy where to climb, while l,
In yonder sprig Of roses intermixd
With myrtle find tohat to redress till noon"
Write Elk sentences using the relative
pronoun differently in each sentence.
Distinguish direct and indirect OBJ
ject from the 80 called double object.
Write six sentences using the present
active participle differently in each sem
tence.
That the earth is a sphere, is easily
proved. What kind of a sentence ? If
complex what is the principal and su-
bordinate clause. What is complex
sentence?
Define the adverbial predicate, objec
tive predicate. Write sentences illus
trating each.
Give synopsis of the verb write,
progressive form.
Write ten lines on the origin OF lam
guage.
PSYCHOLOGY.
Define physiology, hygiene, anatomy.
In what parts of the body is phos-
porus found?
How is the air strained as it passes
into the lungs? What habits impair
the power OF the lungs?
What parts Of the body needs the
loosest clothing? Why? What part
needs the warmest? Why? What col.
ored clothing is best adapted to all sea-
sons? Why?
What is the philosophy of the "change
of voice" in boy? At what age does
this change occur? Do girls have this
"change Of voice?"
NARCOTICS.
Why, during a pestilence, are those
who use liquor as a beverage the first,
and often the only victims
Is alcohol assimilated? What is the
affect of alcohol on the albuminous sub
stances?
Name the materials required for max
ing beer. Is there any nourishment in
beer2
Show how the excessive use of al
cohol may first increase and afterwards
decrease the size Of the liver.
Contrast the action of alcohol and
water in the body.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
What are the primary sources of all
our knowledge?
What are the natural qualifications of
a good teacher? What are the acquired
qualifications
Should a Board of Examiners pass
any teacher who does not meet the re.
quirements you have named Why?
What is the difference between imagi-
nation and memory? Between imagi-
nation and fancy?
Suggest some good methods by which
the memory may be strengthened
What is the best work on Theory and
Practice OF teaching you ever read In
what ways was it particularly helpful to
you?
What is the intellect? What are it's
general powers Define each
Define retention. Upon what con.
ditions does the power OF retention de-
pend?
Illustrate what you mean by voluntary
attention. What kind Of attention does
child most exercise ? What Importance
is attached to this in teaching?
What do you think of the Workman
Law?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Sensational Robbery in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Three desperadoes
captured between So, 900 and $4,000
worth of plunder in the Star Loan
Office, SIS Randolph street, during busi-
ness hours Monday. The men escaped.
Samuel Greenburg runs the pawn
shop. 1t was in charge of Lionel Green
burg. clerk. He was bound and
gagged before the men began opera
tions on the stock. They were inter
rupted as they were packing the plum
der by 10-year-old Mary Clements, a
neighbor's child The robbers seized
the girl and bound and gagged her.
Her absence led to the discovery of the
rohhary
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Yet He Meant Well.

The young clergyman had consented
at the last moment to act as substitute
for the venerable man who was accus-
toned to 90 to the bridewell Sunday
morning and preach to the prisoners.
"My friends" said the embarrassed
young man, as he rose up and faced the
assembled toughs and vagrants, "it re
joices my heart to zee an many of YOU
here this morning = Chicago Trituue.,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
MARRIED.

S-HART-On the 3lst, of De.
cember, 1898, at the residence OF j. w.
Ruble, and by the same, Mr.. John VIM.
Davis, Of Delaware, and Miss Lucy Hart,
of Russells, Highland, county, Ohio
ROADS-SMITH-At M. E. Parson.
age, Hillsboro, by Rev. G. H. Dart,
December, Oath, 1893, Mr.. J. H. Roads
and Miss Susie Smith, both of Rains.
boro, o.
LADD-ROADS-By Rev. Dart at
Hillsboro NJ. E. Parsonage, December
oath. 1898, Mr.. T. B. Ladd and Miss
Anna Roads, both OF Rainsboro, O..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Cake Sale.

You can have your cake and eat it,
too. if you will 60 to Miss Laura Shaw's
house, Jan. 18th, Saturday, at p. m.
Room to the left as you enter. This
sale will be held by the ladies of St.
Mar,'s Episcopal church. Every va
riety, size and style of cake will be on
sale from p. M, and during the day
until everything is sold. We ask your
patronage. Angel food is included in
this bill of sale. NJ B. YEoMAN, Sec.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

MELBOURNE, Jan. s.-Jones, the pub
lie hangman of Victoria, has committed
suicide by cutting his throat, owing to
the fact that he was not willing to exc.
cute Mrs. Khorr, a woman who had
been sentenced to death for causing the
deaths of infants when she received
them at a so-called "baby farm"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Carnegie Favor. tn. wilson Bill.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The Tribune
publishes a letter from Andrew Car
negie, in which he urges the passage OF
the Wilson tariff bill. He asks the re-
publicans to compromise and condemns
the protectionists' tactics, and ends by
saying: 81 for one am quite ready to
accept greatly reduced duties, judi
ciously framed, to accomplish this re-
cult
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

GTELLA SHERMAN. - TypeN r1ting and
- commercial stenogl Apply. Once, room
u, Gray block. The best of work done atfea-
sonable rates. 1916
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18
DEPUTY CHAUVIN.

Elected From His ToDsorial Establish
ment to the French Chamber.
M Chauvin, elected to the FrencE
chamber for the Seine district, abandon
ed the mines at the age of 16. He be-
came hairdresser and had the distino
tion of running his comb and his curl
ing irons through the locks of the prot
test members of the Theatre Francois.
Politically, he is revolutionary So.
9ialist, speaker at public meetings and
a'sworn enemy of the employment bu-
reau. These characteristics commended
him to the suffrage of the electors for
the suburb of Puteaux (the Fifth) dis
trict of st. Denis.
To all who have reproached him with
his too ardent advocacy of the working
man he has replied; "Well, what would
you have me do? Because of my ideas
all my patrons leave me. and ! must go
into some other business"
Why should he not go into parlia-
ment? His trade makes him a contem-
poraneous Figaro, political Figaro
adapted to this fin de steele, such per
son as Beaumarchais would picture were
he living today. We have seen M,
Chauvin at home in Paris, in his shop in
the Rue des Archives, Marais. He was
not aware that perfdious journalist
under the guise Of n client was watch
ing him. Consequently we have been
able to observe him at our ease in the
exercise Of his profession when he had
no motive for posing"
He is about "a years. old, but looks
hardly 80, tall, slight and almost dis
tingue, with regular features. a straight
nose, dark complexion, brown hair,
well combed and brushed, and small
mustache with the ends pointed. But
the line of his brow and his keen express
sion bespeak latent energy. Short
Very well. Quite correct" He wears
white apron, just like Figaro, but not in
a mercenary or servile way, but like
surgeon. No chatter, no gossip. He
keeps this probably for meetings. Assist
ed by two 'artists," he operates himself
In his comfortable salon." hung with
red paper. Praised by some, blamed
by others, Drawing the wicked the butt
Of everybody" shaving the bourgeois
and having no appearance of desiring to
cut their throats Perhaps he will some
day find out that welding the razor Is
more profitable than empty hOnors.
Has he also, like the barber Of Seville,
literary and artistic tastesl Many en-
cravings ornament his salon, among 9th
ers portraits Of Beranger Dejazet.
ulustre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

s. r. BON ham. VIII. HOI.MEa
DONliAA r HOLMES, Attorneys at law
ID Ofhce IN Bush blocK, between State and
curt. ON Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18
I'ROEnssIoNAL AND nuslNnaaoAapn.


p. "a. DARCY. ono. q. nrk ors,r
nAkOf q BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law.
~ Rooms 1, and 3, darcy building, IA
st.te street. Special attention given 10 buaI-
ness In the supreme and circuit courts OF the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

unite 6hfist to your 6b6ssh0ld tef the
Bibis distinctly says that Goa will pour
out his fury upon lIefan1iiies that call
not npon his name. Open the Bible and
read a CHAPTER; that will make you
strong. Kneel down and offer the first
prayer in your household. It may be a
broken petition; it may lie only God be
merciful to me, sinner, But God will
stoop, and spirits will listen, and angels
will chant, "Bchold, he prays"
Do not retire from this house this
morning until you have resolved upon
the matter You will be gone. Twill be
rome. Many years viii pass, and per
laps your younger children may forget
almost everything about you, but 40
years from now in some Sabbath twi-
light your daughter will be sitting with
the family Bible ON her lap reading to
her children when she will STOP and pc
culiar solemnity will come to her face,
and tear will start, and the children
will say, Mother, what makes you
cry?" And she will say, Nothing, only
l was thinking that this is the very BIZ
BILE out of which my father and mother
used to read at morning and evening
prayer.
All other things about you they may
forget, but train them up for God and
heaven. They will not forget that.
A Grand Gift.
When a queen died, her three sons
brought an Offering to the grave. One
son brought gold, another brought sill
yer, but the third son came and stood
over the grave and opened one Of his
veins and let the blood drop upon his
mothers tomb, and all who saw it said
it was the greatest demonstration of
affection, My friends what is the grand
est gift we can bring to the sepulohers
of a.Christian ancestry? 1t is life all
copsecrated to the God who made us
and the Christ who redeemed us. can-
not but believe that there are hundreds
of parents in this house who have re-
solved to do their whole duty and that
at this moment they are passing into
better life, and having seen the grace of
the gospel in this place today you are
now fully ready to return to your own
house and show what great things God |
has done unto you.
Though parents may In covenant be
And have their heaven In view,
They are not happy till they see
Their children happy too.
May the Lord God of Abraham and |
Isaac and Jacob, the God of our fathers,
be our God and the God of our children |
forever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

4 ilOCIOk s. X. JESSU P-Oflce, l7g state st.
~ opposite court hous e, ana Hotel Willam.
1'e Onice hours v 10 IL aud 10 O'Clock. Hqe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

lhLMON FCkD, Attorney at law, salem.
l. uregok. Vffice up ans VA Ptten b.cCk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

}. snA ". N, ". HUM SHAW 4 HUNT
Qs Attorneys st law. Office over Capital
National bank, salem Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

Ii j. BIGGER, AttoI ney NJ law, salem. Ore
IL. kOh. Uffice over a.ush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

Joan BANNE, ATrURN Y-AT-IAW.
y COLLECTIONS made ahd promptly remitted.
dmphy block, Cor. State and Commercial
,treets, Salem, Oregon. 9-lktf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

TUhN A. UARstlN, Attorney at law, rooms
- Saud A. ku. bank building. salem, or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-18

mr. q. SMITH, Dentist. % State street
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
tons OF every description. Painless opera,
tons speclalty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27

70 the district court or the JudIciai oIstrlct in
which the building which is the subject OF the
order Is situated. by iling his reasons Of ap-
peal within seven days after the date OF tho
order appealed from, and by giving notice
thereof 20 the inspector who made the order
within forty-oight hours after nlins said rea-
sons OF appeal. and said court shall proceed TO
hear the said appeal at its first session after
such notice shall have been given, and shall
approve. modify or revoke said order aA II may
deem right. subject, however, 20 the right OF a
Jury trial after decision as prescribed In Soc
tion 7 Of Chapter II OF the Judiciary Act. And
any such decision OF said court from which a
Jury trial Is not claimed shall be hnal and con-
SIC. il. The state shall provide a suitable
ONCE for the use Of said factory inspectors,
and said factory inspectors shall have the
power 10 administer oaths OF afftrmations In
cases where persons desire 20 verify documents
connected with the proper enforcement OF this
act.
any of the provisions Of this act, or who know
ingly suffers or permits any child or woman 20
be employed In violation OF Its provisions,
shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
on conviction shall be punished by fine OF not
more than five hundred dollars
SEo. IL. A printed copy OF this act shall be
posted by the inspectors In each work room OF
every factory. manufacturing or mercantile
establishment where persons are employed
who are affected by the provisions OF this act
SEC. IA The inspectors created by Section
OF this act shall not be required 10 give surety
nor personal reoogniEanoe for costs.
SEC. Is. All acts and parts Of acts inconsist-
ent with the provisions Of this act are hereby
repealed.
sEc. 10. This act shall take effect upon and
after June l, 1894.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27

IccruTy tne foregoing to be true copies.
Attest:
CHARLES T.. BENNETT. Secretary OF State
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27
CHAPTER lasO.

A1dI EN- lASou.
AN ACT 20 Restrain Gambling and Pool Sell
ing.
1t is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
SECTION l. Amy person who shall engage In
pool selling or book making, or shall occupy
any room, shed, tenement, tent or building. OF
any part thereof. or shall occupy any place
upon any public or private grounds within this
state, with books, apparatus or paraphernalia
for the purpose OF recording or registering
bets or wagers or OF selling pools or who ahall
record or register bets wagors OF sell pools
upon the result of any trial or contest OF skin,
speed or power of endurance OF man or beast,
or upon the result Of any political nomination,
appointment or election, or being the owner or
lessee or occupant Of any room, tent, tenement,
shed, booth or building or part thereof know
ingly shall permit the same To be used or occu-
pied for any Of these purposes, or therein shall
keep, exhibit OF employ any device or appara-
tus for the purpose OF recording or registering
such bets or wagers, or the selling OF such
pools, or shall become the custodian or depos-
itory for gain, hire or reward Of any money,
property or thing OF value staked, wagered or
pledged or TO be waaered or pledged upon any
such result, or who shall receive, register re-
cord, forward OF purport or pretend TO forward
10 or for any race course, or person, within or
without this state, any money, thing or consid-
Grafton of value bet or wagered, or money
purpose of being bet or wagered upon the speed
or endurance Of any man or beast; or who shall
occupy any place or building or part thereof
with books papers, apparatus OF parap aphernalia
fof the purpose Of receiving or pretending 10
receive or for recording or registering or FOR
forwarding or pretending or attempting 10 for
ward In any manner whatsoever any money
thing OF consideration Of value bet or wagered
or TO be bet OF wagered for any other person,
or who shall receive OF offer 20 receive any
money, thing or consideration of value bet or 60
be bet at any race track within or without this
state. or who shall aid, assist or abot In any
manner In any OF the acts forbidden by this
aot, shall upon conviction be punished by
fine not exceeding five hundred dollars or i'm.
prisonment not exceeding one year, and upon
a second conviction Of violation Of this act
shall. be imprisoned for period not less than
one, nor more than Ave years.
SEC. z. Every Incorporated agricultural 90
ciety owning race track II hereby permitted
20 run or trot horses for purses upon its own
track. for the purpose Of improving the breed
OF horses, whether for the improvement OF the
thoroughbred or the trotting horse: Provided,
however, that such racing shall be confined 90
the period between the 10Th day of May and
the fifteenth day of November, in each year
and the provisions OF section one OF this act
shall not apply Ia the grounds of such associa
ton on the days when the races aforesaid take
place.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
IcortiTy tne foregoing 10 be true copies