davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Rather Unlucky.

AtEoiu Auc NosC1ko 4Etousc
 "Ever sit down al table where the.e were just thirteeni" ssked the man in the shaggy ulster.
 "once," replied the man with the white spot in his mustsohe.
 "Well, you never observed that any bad luck followed 1t, did your
 "Why-haw-yes. Bad luck for most of the thirteen"
 "Any of them diet'
 "Not that know of Never heard of any of them dying"
 "Not enough victaals to go aroundr' querisd the man with the snub ;uose.
 "Who's talking about victual,i There wasn't any victusls."
 'I though. you said you sst down to table where there were thirteen personsT That's what said. The table was In e lawyers o flee. It was 6 meeting of creditors. There were twelve of them. was the other man"
 There was a long pause and then the man with the baggy trousers ipauirei:
 ''1n what way dId the meeting prove un- lucky, If may aski'
 ''None ofem-ever got blamed cent out of me. answered the man with the white spot In his mustsohe, having 6 deep sigh.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
AN APPEAL FOR VALIANT.
Socialists Ask for Clemency in tn
 Case of the Bomb Thrower.

Socialists Ask for Clemency in the
 Case of the Bomb Thrower.
 PARIS, Jan. 14.-Deputies Rouanetan and Viviani, both socialists, took to the Elysee yesterday the deputies petition for clemeney In the case of Auguste Valiant, who was condemned to death for throwing the bomb in the chamber. They handed 1t to Colonel Chainoit.
 It is understood that the petition has been submitted, in accordance with official procedure. to the pardons committee. At least 6 fortnight must elapss between the signature of the appeal and the commit tees report to President Carnot.
 It Is said Valiant has consented to ap- peal to Preeident Carnot for clemenoy in case his lawyer should bs unable to obtain c new trial for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
AnAauHIsrs CAUSE A RIOT.


 Soldiers were Called Otit afid in th 6
 kiEht. That Knsued one man was
 Killed.
 ROME, Jan. 14.-socislists met in Leg horn last evening to debate recent events in Sicily. They protested against the sending of troops to the island, called the dead sieilisn rioters martyrs, and appealed to Italian working men to declare Monday a general strike as demonstration of their brotherhood with tine Sieilian working fdeh.
 A riot was caused in Ms,sa di osrrsr., near the Gulf of Genoa, yesterday, by the attempt of anarchists to cut the cables. Two companies of soldiers were called out and . mob of working men gathered to rescue them. In the fight man was killed. A band of anarchists while pass ing to night from Massa di Carrara to parrats; both hotbeds of .enarchism, fired on e patrol and he fired back.
 Other anarchists fired on the barracks late in the evening and disarmed the octroi guards. The prevalence of anarchiem in the marble district near the two towns exoites much apprehension. Aviolent out break may come ct any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Both Arms and Legs Frozen,

WALDEN, Mssa.. Jan. 14-Cathsrine Donahue, sged thirty seven, of te Court street, was found on the grave of her brother, James Donahue, in St. Mary's cemetery this morning. She was unoon- scious and an empty whiskey bottle was beside her. She was removed to the police station where 1t was found both legs below the knees and both arms below the elbows were freq
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
AT JUDGE LYNCH,s HANDS.

Quiet and Determined Mob Hang
 Three Murderers to the Stringers of
 Railroad Bridge.
 RUSSELL, Kan, Jan. 14.-At o'clock this morning three men met death here at the hands of Judge Lynch. The mob was one of the quietest and most determined that ever came together.
 The victims were J. G. Burton, William Gay, and the latter's son, John Gay, who had lived together on Burton's farm. The men were confessedly guilty of the murder of Frederick Dinniny last July. Dinniny lived eleven miles north. On July he disappeared. Burton had his team and even wore some of his clothes, but said he had gone to Oklahoma with young Gay. Gay returned 8 short time ago, and, on close questioning confessed that Burton had poisoned Dlnniny. The elder Gay at tempted to point out the place of burial, but failed. Burton then confessed that the Gays killed Dlnniny and took the sheriff to a cornfisld where the body, de- composed and mutilsted, was found. h. dtgpation ran high and 1t was with diff culty that the three men could be got to the jail.
 Last night number of men living in the vicinity of the Burton farm came into town and were reinforced by farmers from all parts of the country. There were 130 in all. At midnight they surrounded the jail, easily forced their way into into 1t and dragged out the terrified trio from their cells. The mob was cool and we'll organ ized and made no attempt at concealment They took the men out through the streets and along the Union Pacific track a short distance from town whore prairie stream l is crossed by the railroad and wagon road The mob placed the trembling wretches near the edge of the bridge over the stream. A rols was put around the neck of each prisoner and tied to the stringers. There | was no time given for prayers or pleadings, but at signal all three were pushed of the 1 edge and dropped eight or ten feet. To | make sure of carrying out their purpose 1 the mob fired two shots into each body, all 1 though death came quickly by the rope. | Thsn the lynohers rode away.
 This morning passengers on the east
 bound express train had plain view of the bodies ss they hung from the high
 bridge. Hundreds of people gathered
 around, but 1t was not until 10:30 that the | bodies were cut down. The coroner held an inquest and the jury returned verdict thst deceased came to their death at the | hands of persons unknown.
 The murder of Dinniny was cruel and
 hesrtless. The trivial booty secured and | the mutilation of the body robbed the
 murderers of all sympathy. It is not like.
 ly that any attempt will be made to identi. fy the lynchers
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
MRS. REECHER ILL,

Church.
 BROOKLYN, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Beeoher, widow of the late Henry Ward Beecher, while attending services at Plymouth church this morning, was es!zed with 1t of weakness. She was carried into the leo ture room, where she was unconscious for five minutes.
 A physician gave her restoratives and brought her back to consciousness. Mrs. Beecher was then removed to Ter home. Dr. Searle said tonight that her condition was not eeriCus.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
No Change At North Adams.

Fear sago at au al umni dinner In William stown one of the most stirring speeches was made by the veteran Dr. Ssbin. The doctor grew very enthusiastio in speaking of the old town, saying with great fervor: "In William,tor1, gsatlsm en. 1 first saw the light of day; In Willismstown l was reared and have passed the years of my manhood; iniWiiliamstown expect to die and be buried, and from Iwfllismstown hope 10 go straight to heaveb!" There was a burst of applause, and iu A trinkling Maitin l. Townsend of Troy was on his feet "Mr. President" he exclaimed, ad- dressing the head of the table, ''I am heart. fly glad to hear of one plscs you can get to from Williamstoun without passing through North AdamsI"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
NEW JERsBY,S SENATE.

The Attorney General Has Delivered
 His Report to Governor werts.
 TRENTON, Jan. 14:-Attorney General Stockton delivered to Governor Werts yesterday his opinion regarding the legal status of the two senstes of New Jersey. The opinion has not been made public. Should the opinion be in favor of the democrats the republicans will call a conference to determine the future course of action of the republican members of the legislature.
 The republican senate will meet in the supreme court chamber. The democratic senate will meet an hour earlier. The gov ernor will probably send copy of the at torney generals opinion to each of these organizations.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
WILL ACCEPT THE TRUCE.

WILL ACCEPT THE TRUCE. The Pops Does Not Want 10 Hamper
 the Efforts of the Italian Govern
 ment.
 BERLIN, Jan. IA -Dlspstches from Rome indicate that the efforte of Freiherr Van Bulow, Prussisn minister at the vati- can, and Count Rsvertera, Austrian am bssssdor, are likely to relic vs the tension between the papal power aud the quirinal.
 Premier Crispi made the first advances by asking the pope to assume a neutral, If not friendly attitude to oward the new cab inst, promising at the game time to refrain from open or covert hostility toward the church. The pope and Cardinal Rsmpolla, pspsl secretary of state, are said to be dis posed to accept the truce, as his holiness does not wish to hamper the lsgimste eff forts of the government to deal with the Sicilian revo't and the fpancial disorder.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Wa. Craxed With Grief,

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Ill with the grip and crssed by grief over her husbands ap- preaching desth, Mrs. Martha Hanson cut her throat early this morning and then threw herself from c window of her apart ments on the fifth floor of the tenement No. 219 Fifth street. She fell on the grat- ing over the sub cellar of the building. Almost every bone in her body was broken and she was instantly killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
HE WILL NorB.Ck DOWN,

Governor Mitchell is Taking Steps
 to Prevent she Corbett-Mitchel
 Fight.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 14.-EKcur- sion trains to day carried large crowds to Newport and St. Augustine, where the training quarters of Corbett and Mitchell respectively, are located. Corbett and Mitchell appeared to be In the pink of con- dition. Delaney said that Corbett was never la better trim, and Billy ThoApson expressed the game opinion about Mitchell. Both men will train up to the date for their meeting.
 Although the Duval club says the fight will take place publicly Governor Mitchell is taking steps to interfere, and no one be- lieves that he will back down at the last moment and allow the fight to proceed, thereby subjecting himself to national rid icule. If the negroes, Harris and Wat kins, meet at the opera house to morrow night ss advertised, some action may be taken by the authorities that will dispsl the uncertainty of the situation It is probable, however, that the negroes will be allowed to meet without interfer- epce, ss the governor may ohooee to save himself for the bigger game, namely, Cor bett and Mitchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

C1norsnArI.J Jan. 14-Ths Willing Work ers, an organization of the unemployed, last night decided not to accept the Asso- ciated Charities' offer of work at q per day on the ground that such procedure on their part would lower laboring mems wages The price of 15 cents per hour Is demanded as the lowest which can be co. cspted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
surprised by Their Pastor.

PALMER, Mass Jan. 14.-At the olose of the tervice at the Second Baptist churSh this morning Rev. s. T. Frost, about whom SO much has been said during the past week, asked the members of the church to remain. Greatly to their surprise he read his resignation, to take effect April 1. He demanded that the resignation be acted on At onca which Haa dona
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
BISMARCK IS lLL.
He is Much Thinner and His Fac
 fa nLon

He is Much Thinner and His Face
 is Sunken.
 LONDON, Jau. 16.-A Berlin oorrespon- dent gays: Prince Bismarck, in addition to gastric troubles, recently suffered from influenza. The attack appeared to hay. passed off, but actually it was otherwise; hence the vieit of Dr. Schweninger. The princess appearance has lately altered for the woree. He is much thinner and his face is shrunk.
 A private meeting was held on tte 9th of the Bismarck monument committee with Herr von Levetzow, president of the reichsts4, in the chair. He announced that sea, ,000 had been collected and sub scription committee had been appointed to select site and report in April. Public opinion favors the Wilhelmsplatz.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Rtrst fSesu fin n.v.

ST. JOHN, N. H., Jan. f4-At 5.38 this afternoon the frst train arrived here over the Canadian Pacific since Friday. She brought three Boston malls and one from Montreal, besides some from various psrts of the provinces. A special train left for HaIifaI with the malls and passengers at 6 o,olook to rliQhf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Rivers Are Bank Fun.

TAcohA, Wash, Jan. 1.-The heavy rain storms of Friday night and Saturday have filled every river between the Gas cads mountains and the Pacific ocean from British Columbia to the California line bank full. Several, including the Chehalis river are overhowing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Had To Wait a Minute.

A pleasant story comes to me of s sweet little girl between three and four years of age; she was all ready to go to bed at night, when she came to her mother, who was washing her hands, and asked her to hear her say her prayer
 "Yes, dear, in minute, when I have finished washing my hands, said her mot. her. "Jesus will have to walt a minute or two, won't hei" said the little child. "No, I dess will ssy 1t alone"
 She began to repeat her little prayer. and uttered few words, when she stopped and said: l dess you will have to wait . minute or two, for I've fordot."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Haryard,s Ease Ball Captain.

BOSTON. Jan. 14.-Joseph Wiggsn has been elected captain of the Harvard ball nine in place of Benjamin Cook, IT,, who resigned last month. The announcement has not been officially made, as the election has to be approved by the athletic com mIttee. There is no question, however, but that Wiggan will be chosen, unless he declines to serve
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
At the Risk of His Life.

HARTFORD, Jan. 14.-Ths private car riage of President James o. Patterson of the Travellers Insurance company was run away with this morning with Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Dr. Besch and Mrs. Besch's son. The horses were stopped by Dick Blumenthal ct the Yisk of his life. No one was injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Two More Bodies Recovered.

TWO mOfe BodIes HeceVefed.
 LoNa ISLAND C1T9, Jan. 14.--The bodies of John Poke and August Blaum, who went down in the collapse of the temporary drawbridge across the Nswtown creek Fri day, were recovered this afternoon. This makes four bodies in all SO far recovered. Five men are still unsccounted for and are supposed to be at the bottom of the creek.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
DIsGUIsKD AS A PILOT.

The Grandson of Dom Pedro Has
 Cast His Lot whh Admiral da
 Gafifd.
 PARIS. Jan. 14.-Ths Temps resufs to- dsy to the statement often denied thai Prince August of sale-C -Coburg, Dom Psdro's grandson, has gone to Brasil.
 .tThe Rio Tempo of December 21, re- lates," says the Temps, "that . witness swore before . commission that he recog- nissd the prince, disguised as . pilot on the steamer Chauneer on December IS. The witness said the prince hsd joined Admiral ds Gama's wsrship Jupiter.h
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Killed by . Merchant.

CAMERON, Tex, Jan. IA During e dis turbsnce at a resort here this morning D. H Meyers, senior member of the D. H. Meyers Go. ,shot and killed W. H. Brinklsy and fatally wounded A. H. Jones. Meyers Was locked up
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Hot sir...r. nroISnea.

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 1A-while skating on Blsckstore river this afternoon two boys named Berry and Nsdesu, belonging In AL bion, broke through the ice and were drowned. The bodies were recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Despatths. to rItnister willis.

WAsH1NaroN, Jan. 14.-The mail that left here last night carried several bulky packages addressed to Minister Willis, which will be forwarded to him by the steamer Australia, which leaves for Homo lulu from San Francieco next Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

SPOKANE, Wssh., Jan. IA snowslide at Boulder, Idaho, buried and killed Cor nelius McGrevy and John Bollen, two miners working on Uran mine.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Shot bya Rival.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 14.-Five minutes after he was married here to day Andrew Sstana was shot and fatally wounded by Dsrango Flgero, e jealous rival FIgsro was sr- reeted
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

HALITAx, N. S., Jan. 14.-A snow plow and engine on the Windsor and Annapolis railway broke through e bridgs bstween Aiddletown and Wilmot to day. Engineer Pudsey and Fireman Frank Smith were in- stautly killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
INSURGENTS WERE DsFKarKD
They are Now Preparing for . Gem
 eral Attack.

AHey afe No" EfeParhus TUT Sen.
 eral Attack.
 LONDON, Jan. 14.-A despatch dated Rio Janeiro yesterday says:
 The insurgents on CobrAs Inland, sup ported by the launch Guansbars, y yesterday bombsrded the shore batteries, killing . few soldiers. but otherwise doing little harm. The insurgsnt war ahip Aquidabau in entering the harbor last evening opened fire on Ponto de Aroia. An engagement followed and the insurgents were defeated. The insurgents arc preparing for general attack.
 Admiral Hsllo Is not aboard the AquidA-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Mitchell,s Family Sa,l..

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The wife, son and father-in-law of Charley Mitchell, the pu7ilist, sailed from Liverpool for America to-day on the steamship Etruria.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
rhous.nds Arc Starving.
VIII Not Accept . Dollar.

VIENNA, Jan. 14.-Dispstches from towns in Saros county, Hungary, say thou sands are on the verge of starvation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Entertainments. GRkEp OPERA Horysx

Manager Bunnen Is to be congratulated in bring to his popular family resort such great attraction as 'Jane," Miss Jennie Yssmsns appearing in the title role. "Jsne" Is one of the best farce comedies thst Is on the road, ss our theater goers are aware. This attraction is booked for three nights snd Wednesday matinee. opening this evening. The story of "Jsne" is sim pie asd its action Is confined to one day. In the morning we are introduced into the household of Mr. Charles ShAckleton, who Is In shameful state of ''hard uppishness," as his man William expresses 1t. MT. Shackleton has represented to his guardian, MT. Ksrshaw, that he is married, and 1t Is necessary for him to be matrimonislly embarrassed to enjoy a certain income left by his aunt. MT. Ke.sbaw unexpectedly writes that he will visit Ar. Shackleton, and the latter has but an hour or two In which to get c wife. He finds this hard work, but after several ludiorous efforts makes bargain with his housemaid, Jane, to pretend to be his helpmate. Jane and William are married, but are concealing 1t. Williams Jealousy, the heart-breaks of Miss Morton, whois the fsncee of Shackle- ton, and the Receptions that ensue in every direction to keep old Kershaw prop erly fooled, combine to bring about the most comicsl situations, and the plsy floats along on 6 stream of laughter. The title role Is performed by Miss Jennie Yeamsns, a commedisnrs we'll known throughout the country, and the balance of the cast contains members that have sp- peared in the comedy during its career, and who have helped to materially make the comedy famous. Among its members may be mentioned Adolph Jackson, John Allen, R. F. Cotton, Schultz Edwards, Master Edward Boylsn, Miss Frances Stevens, Suzstte Ls Baron, Miss Emily Dudd and others.
 At the matinee "Jsne" will bs given at popular prices The sale of seats Is now open at the box office. Seats can be or dered by telephone, 605 2.
 The attraction the last three days of this week will be the Rsntz Santley Novelty and Burletque company. It is one of the best companies in the line In the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
PoLI's WONDERLAND

Ms.eppa, the talking horse, Is an nounesd to appear 6. every Performsnoes st Wopderlan5 thfs week. This remarkable animal exhibits more thsn ''horse sense," being able to tell the time of day, to add small sums and actually read short sen- teuces. A most excellent speciality per formanoe will also be given, with such well-fnoun performers as Topsek and Steele. Charles H. Duncan, The Comedy Trio, Emmerson, Edmuuds and Emmer- son, Dean and Harrison, The Hslstons, Hines and Colby etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
HYPERION.

The "Three Gusrdsmen" with that stsr- ling actor, Alexander Salvini in the role of D'Artsgnau will be the attraction on Fri- day night and Saturday matinee and on Saturday night Ruy Bias will be given. Sale of seats open tomorrow
 The third in the Stoddsrd course of lee lures will be given tomorrow evening. The topic tomorrow evening is "China '"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

The Purcell Register says: "Ne
have advocated single statehood
ar the indian Territory and Ok
laholna for the past four years and
h will take something more con-
vincirg than the weak arguments.
80 Ear advanced By the Dawes
Commission and.others to change
our viewe.'
We have always thought that
che boomer contingent of the
Santa Fe were smarter t1fAn GrO>
yer Cleveland, and'his cabinet and
the Dawes Commission; and to
save our life we can't figure out
why Grover overlooked those
fellows when he was making Sc
4lections for the Dawes Commis-
eieH-Dunc IN Banne-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28
BOARD OF TRADE MINUTES.

The regular s-mi m 'nthly meets
ing of the Board of Trade. was
held in the Wilmington Hall juno
26S President Zukerrnan in tile
cflafr. The minutes of the pre-
VlOus meeting we're read and ap
proved.
TIE Secretary th"n read tho
competed Ii-t of comm ttees ap-
pointed FIR the ensuing year.
W.T.. Wilmington, chairman of
the xecutive Committee rcncrt@d
the acti ~ taken by his committee
in regard to aiding the lease hold
err, in perft citing an organization
flIr mltWll protection, and the
course pursued was warmly COM
mend BY the Board, The mat
u of tOxnsite inc1rpO alton vas
discussed at length BY Mes<rs.
Rennie, Mcclure, L-dbett. r,
Thompson, K ndYiek Barry and
Parker, ami it was the unanim nus
desire nfsall present that the Pc
iii n to july" Staurt be- presented
a- as early date as possible.
On m tiOn Of Cant. Hammer, all
attorneys, members Of the Board
0ftrad :, favoiing he'incorporation
of Ardmore, were m1de j int
ag,nts' In it's presentation with
AlNert Kennie.
The secretary was instructed to
visit each delinquent before the
next meeting and make a detail ed
report ofiamOunt possible to col
lect.
There heing- no further bu ines
the-bnar.i adjourned to m ct Tues
day July 10.
s. ZUKERMAN, Prest.
G.r. DoUG.AH; Secy.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28
Have You a ReIatveor Friend
Xig Takes Morphine Or Opium?

AZ persons hst tale Mrhire crirm have contracted me
prey spon every fiber % bsu o tho They nL they
attempts they find secnce em
Wherre o.
Go ito est aF
I. BOYD, Manager. . ArdI ere. sauB~-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28
ARDaonR, THURSDAY, JUNE 2s
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Editors Ard'moreise:

1stIIEUFH n AFUEHOTtItFs
GseyeAemcn.-Please announce my
name as candidate for the Office of
Governor Of the Chickasaw Nation.
mt the ensuing election, iu August.
1884. want all that are in favor at
an equal division Of the land to give
Nnc their support. II. l.. Boyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28
ARE You GOING AWAY

During the summer If so, you
should order the ArdmOreite sent
10 you. Your address will be changed
ms often as requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

II In said that the Pacific rail-
rnads are bankPupti and deserve
the generosity of the Government.
Nobody has said tAat' the original
stockholders are bankrupt The
nnoney'advanced to the cempa-
mics weDs somewhere, and if there
IL nothing in the corporation to
show for it there 10 plenty in Cal !.
iG,rnia, New York and Boston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

Goveraor Maize can wade in
one bleod of the criminals wLD ass
onMlted his adjutant general. No.
BODY will hold him back