davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-29
Underwear
Very Cheap.

Mems fine calf shoes, Sl.75; worth $500.
Ladies' shoes, from $l.0Oup.
Boys overcoats, five to thirteen years, $l.25.
The best bargain of all! Selling fifty-cent
dress goods for 25c for the balance of this
month.
Good double shawls, $3.50.
Beaver shawls, 1925
Lace curtains, Acc; worth 75c
Children's grain shoes, numbers ten to two,
SlCJ
Wall paper very cheap.
All colors of window shades, 25c.
Curtain poles, DC each.
Furniture and carpets. Look at this! good
couch, Si00 better, $3.50 up to Sl5.OO.
A large oak bedroom suit, eight pieces, S25 90.
Large center tables, solid oak, 81 % to $3.50.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-29
STATE OF Ono, Cry OF TOLEDO, I 9

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm Of f. ] .
CHENEY d Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
s!id, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886. -.S
j A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
1Sold by Druggists, 75c.
~, l.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12

1t is said there are three men who
are aspiring for the nomination of
state senator from Day county by
way of the independent route with
several districts to hear from. Of
curse the reform party loves the dear
people, but if this is a criterion is it
not fair to presume that the dear peo-
pie are of minor importance when it
comes to satisfying a personal am
bition for .ofis?" If the Gazette
understands correctly, the indepen-
dent press advances the theory that
the Office should seek the mar and
not the nan the office; but if ct this
early stage of the game there be
three entries for the senatorial nomi-
nation-we take this as a basis for
the other different Offices of the
county-it will not be necessary for
the Offices to run around and break
their neck seeking men to fill the
respective positions. No, indeed
Andover Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12
Aberdeen Methodists raised

Aberdeen Methodists raised al,
Easter collection of $72S, Huron
1926, Madison $3.50 and so on down
the list. This money will be sent
to the heatben in foreign countries.
While the spirit manifested in
contributing literally to such causes
is to be commended, We do not be
lleve that this money should be
sent away at this time There are
hundreds of thousands of cases
where people ere suffering for the
n~ecessaries of life in our own coun
try, and we Relieve in first supply
ing the physical wants of our own
people before sending vast sums OF
money to pump spiritual food into
the heather. -Iriquois Chief.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12
In Circuit Court.

In the case Of State VS.. Adams &
Harris for criminal libel, which
was tried at the February term and
the defendants found guilty, Judge
Campbell has granted a new trial.
State VS.. Jensen, motion for new
trial denied. This was an assault
and battery case from Bristol. De-
PENDANT fined $50. 90 and costs.
Dean VS.. Serenson. This is a suit
for recovery Of affidavit of sale.
Argued but no decision.
Manson & Lee Lumber Co. VS..
Babcock. Evidence all in but ar
guments not made.
Baade VS.. Baade. A suit for
divorce now on trial.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12
WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. APRIL IL, 1894
A LADY-KILLER.

her letter made him furious; why
could she not be content with what
She had had of him? Had he not
made her, for full three months, the
envy of all the other women in the
hotel? The time had come for the
crushing word, and he wrote her a
coldly cruel letter, signing his name
with an exaggerration of polite cere-
mony, in the assurance that no
woman would ever show such a letter
1t would be in the ashes ten minutes
after it reached her hands.
He had the talent of a brutal for
getfulness: it was a talent to which
he attributed much of what he called
his success in life. And it had been
easy to consign this episode to OBJ
lIvlon, for he had never heard AGAIN
from Margaret Heath, and the story
had not followed him to Cranstad
the happy-go-lucky little city where
for ten years past he had been easily
the social lion.
During these years he was occu :
pied chiefly in playing at love. But
he had learned a lesson in San An
tonic, and, however intoxicating to
his vanity the alteration he inspired,
he had the self-deniaI to put an eff
fectual check upon it before there
was any danger of being drawn into
an offer of marriage. Thus he al
ways quilted the field with flying
c~olors; if there were heart-aches and
secret tears,h ais spirits felt no burden
his eyes were none the DINNER. And
the woman who had thought him in
earnest soon learned to laugh again.
and, knowing her world, was toe
wise to ignore a man to whom so.
ciety in general attached no blame;
for it was well understood that Juliar
Bavard was not "a marrying man.
1t was a jest of the town that thi.
gay nan of leisure could afford tt
live a bachelor life. But now tn
necessity was upon him to curtail hi
expenses. He had sold his horse
and dismissed his grooms; he would
give no more theatre parties, no NOR
elegant little parties, nc more choic'
little dinners. He accounted TO
this violent economy by vague hint
of investments that were sure t.
double his fortunes. But the in
vestment upon which he set his DIES
perate hope-with a well-develope'
faith in his handsome person, hi
charm of manner, his savoir-faire-
was marriage with an heiress. An
the heiress had appeared.-Elizabet
w. Bellamy, in April Lippincott's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12
Oscar wilde's Memory.

Oscar Wilde has enough Irish blood
in his veins to occasionally make a bull.
In London an American, who had met
Wilde previously, rushed up to him and
grasped his hand. Oscar drew back a
little.
why, don't you remember me?" ex-
claimed the American, rather taken
aback.
well, to tell you the truth" re-
marked Oscar placidly, Il remember
your name perfectly, but for the life
of me / can't recollect your face
Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12
How to Buy Collars.

Note for bachelors: When you buy
collars, you will say yourself much
unspeakable anguish by asking for a
tape and measuring the collars from
b~uttonhole to buttonhole. They will fire.
uuently be found to vary half an inch or
so from the size with which they are
stamped, but that little half inch is one
of the things that are making US prema-
turely bald.-Boston Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12

Turner, the newly appointed
postmaster at. Yankton, will meet
with opp sition in the senate. IL
transpires he Is not n citizen OF
south Dakota, but a clerk in the
pension office from Georgia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12

The iails along the route OF
Coxey's Common Wall Army will
all be filled up.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12

|. ID. Msnu|
| the fold
his iBtd
Eoof viii
|absencem|
SouthDd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12

| no. 16&l
y north 4
witnessel
|n and "a
0leq
hultz, al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-03
a PUZZLED WAITER.



Language He Didn't Know.
A correspondent who has returned
from the Antwerp exhibition. narrates
an adventure which bcfell two English
men there. lie says 1.-Two very pre-
sentablc, well-dressed gentlemen, who
bore the stamp of Englishmen in face.
figure. clothes and casy-going air. en-
tered the restaurant where l was sit
ting, and one of them called out in
sclf-confident tones, which could be
heard easily at the neighboring tables,
what was undoubtedly intended to be
sGarcon! Deux bocks,' but which
sounded: .Gassong. too bo.' 'Oui, mon
sieur,' replied the waiter, as he rushed
into the inner room.
"The two gentlemen engaged in ami
cable conversation over the table Tor
about FIVE minutes. when IL struck
them that the waiter was long time
with their beer. 'Gassong. was again
shouted .Oui. monsieur. answered the
waiter. Lay too do, 81 VOC play. 'Oui,
monsieur, tout de suite replied the
Relgian, and once more rushed into the
other apartment. Again the two Eng
lishmen engaged in conversation for
1--WE or six minutes, and again one OF
them shouted Indignantly: 'Gassong'
lay too boz
.The waiter rushed behind the scenes
with more violence than ever. and in
two minutes returned with triumph
ant face 10 place before the astonished
visitors two plates Of boiled turbot
They looked at the man and next al
the fish and then, with the help more
OF signs than Of words, managed x
explain to the waiter that they wanted
beer-bocks turbot. The situa
ton was an embarrassing one for al
concerned. and could not help think
ing that something should be done o
home To prevent my company abroe<
meeting with such Inconvenience -
London Telegraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-03

vxas born way back nj IN end o m road.
Twas there my remembrance OF things first
was.
An there lived. played. worked an growed.
.Ies natural like an jes because
Al tn end o tn road
"A, N end O. IN road twas much tn same
This day or that except twas play
when up from tn turnpike some one came.
Al Jes as long they happened 10 stay
An talk.
AT IN end o IN road.
III strayed away | was glad to get home
To IA little red house. where mother an dad
An mad little world all our own.
An les as good a. anyone had,
out there
AT IN end o the road.
From my attic window I've looked amazed
Hour after hour at tn turnpike line,
A yellowi-h streak. till grew dazed,
Wondering where an in what long time
ia get
Al tn end o. tn road.
FOR where did they come from tn folks that
logging along IN old turnpikes
An most all strangers that hadn't met.
An over tn hills what was II like.
Somewhere
AT tn end o tn ROAD
One DAY me an ma an dad
started on with tn old gray mare
On tn longest ride ia ever had.
An twas almost night when we got there.
thought.
Al tn end o tn road
When got up next day an see
The road still winding. winding down.
sTwas III biggest world It seemed TO me.
From where III end was. through our town
Up home.
AT N end o tn road
I've travelled that road now many year
An I've found some good an found some
bad;
some up hill an down. an I'm not clear
III Will be sorry or Will be glad
To get
AT tn end o tn road.
Walter NJ. Hazcitine, in Good Housekeep'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-03
THE LoDoE-REED TRICK.


Republicans Tricksters Engaging In Some
Of Their Sly Work.
Republicans profess the utmost con-
fidence in their ability to elect the
next congress and the next president.
They say the people have changed
front on the only issue that divides
parties in national elections.
But do they believe anything Of the
kind? IL so, why are they shutting
for new issue? What is the meaning
OF the Lodge Reed silver juggle IL the
republican leaders really believe they
can carry the country on the issue OF
tariff?
In all the history of politics there
was never a palmer case OF playing
to the gallery" than this. Neither
Lodge nor Reed for one moment i'm
AGNES that the suggested policy of In
shutting a general commercial war on
Europe is one seriously to be contem-
plated. Neither of them is fool enough
TO suppose that such policy would ac-
complish its avowed purpose. Neither
supposes that any European country
could be forced by discriminating du-
ties to accept silver coinage where
now they reject it.
But both Of them are demagogues,
and are willing to throw common
sense and conscience to the winds In
an appeal 10 what Is least civilized In
popular sentiment II by that means
they can bring passion and ignorant
prejudice to their party's aid.
Both OF them know that their pro-
gramme IL enacted into law would
bring loss and perhaps even calamity
to the country's business. Both know
that IL never could be enacted into
law. Both know that they do not
themselves intend or wish its enact
ment. They put it forward Ms lure
for votes, a trick with which 70 deceive
and mislcad the people.
And they do this because they have
no real faith in republican ability to
carry the country upon existing Is
sues They do not believe that the
people want TO 60 on paying double
prices for their clothes and submitting
to heavy taxes on all their other nec.
essaries OF life for the enrichment OF
the trusts. They do not see success
for their party, allied As it 10 with
every oppressive monopoly, in con
test in which that issue Is made clear
and distinct. They want TO throw
dust in the eyes Of the people They
want TO change the issue.
II the democratic congress il Wis
and faithful IL will permit nothing o
the kind. IL can force the lighting
on its own ground and make the cam
paigns Of 1894 and 1890 squa.cly upor
! the Issue Of lower taxes and m equs
chance for AL the people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-03

--Clevelsnd's administration and
the democrats In congress have met
the strike troubles as they met the
panic last year The intcrcsts OF the
country have been protected from the
consequences Of republican blundsrA
st Louia Republic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-03

Twas born way back nj III end o III road.
Twas there my remembrance OF things rrst
was.
An there lived, played. worked an gr0wed.
.Ies natural like an jes because
4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-03

schedule. and especially 70 some OF the duties
Of the iron and steel schedule. prominently
those upon pig iron. steel rails and cutlery ana
structural iron. But the great difhculty In the
pathway OF an agreement has been proper 3D.
justment OF the sugar schedule.
This house voted for free sugar. raw and 70
fined Loud applause on the democratic side ]
It voted down the proposal OF the committee
on ways and means for . gradual repeal OF the
bounty and q reduction by one-half on refined
sugar. The senate has rcintroduced into the
proposed tariff bill = sugar schedule which,
whe Their truly or not. has been accepted by the
country. by the press. by the people as unduly
favorable to the great sugar trust. II proposes
a duty OF 70 per cent. al valorem on all grades
OF sugar. a dinerential OF one-cirhth OF one
cent upon refined sugar, IN addition to diner
ential Of onc-tenth OF one cent on sugar I'M
ported from countries that pay IN export
bounty upon their sugar
Democratic Policy On sugar.
.sThere Il reasonable ground for difference d
opinion among democrats As to whether AM
duty upon sugar should be placed In our tarif
bill or not II has always been commended q
those who have bcen leaders In the great sarii
reform movements In this country that, OF 81
the articles yielding large revenue. sugar wa
the one article upon which an ideal democrati
revenue tarif could be placed There would o
substantial agreement, think. with that POSI-
ton to-day In tho democratic party excep
| for the fact that the trainers OF IN
| MCKINLEY bill. In their real 70 cut on tAx
| alton. the larger part Of which went ms
| the public treasury In order that they mlsn
| increase taxes. the larger part OF whics Ven
| into the pockets Of their bcnenciaree-- lou
| oDplause on the democratic side -pleced sur
vpou The nv liss, gavs half cent 90 ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
IneSnArSercedT Tra1p Rnbb srs

ST. joseph, Mo, Jan. IA pack
ace of nouey, smouunting tc $4,000
lying under the stove in theexpress car,
is wha. ths train robbers did not get
when they held up tie Hauul0al and st.
Joe Ell" ;rsiD, twenty miles east OF
this city, last night. When the train
stonped and the bandits began firing Ex-
press Messenger Welzel prepared hln.
self accordingly. His safe was open and
at the side Aas $40 900 package con
signed to the Commercial National
Bank OF Chicago. He hastily kicked This
ucder the stove. Oaly small SAT- ls car
ried on The train AID ne mace no at.
tempt to close bis safe, which contained
but SiS. Tnis be res0i y gave to the
men and they left, evidently well sats
fed that they had secured all there was
to get. When Postal Clerk Gage real zed
that the train was beng he'd up he bar
red all the doors, and securing his reVol-
yer, prepared 70 defend the heavily
loaded registered pouches in bis charge.
The robbers did not come near him how
ever. and they missed another rich pr 70
in consequence. The registered pouches
were the most valuable sent cut OF this
city in months. 1t is now evident that
the lob was the work Of local tslent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Stole to Support his Family,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l0.-After
twentY-seven years cfservice Theo. F.
Baker, paying teller of Consolidated
National Bank, this afternoon stood be-
tore United Stats Commissioner Craig
a prisoner charged with embezzling $47,-
600 from the bank and with falsifylng
banks books. Baker attempted no de-
fence, and said his stealings had extended
over period of twenty years. In de-
fault of $4,000 bail he was committed
to prison to answer the charges before
the United States District Court. Baker
first went to the bank il the capacity
OF runner. His attention and apparent
faithfulness brought it's reward, and be
has bsen gradually promoted until in
1891 ne was mads paying teller. a short
time ago bookkeeper named Vanduzen
discovered that bis books had been falsl'
fed, and ne found shortage Of $50, 900.
The discovery and probable suspicion
that might iall on him so worried him
that he fell i'll, and while sick be con.
fded the matter to his physician aud at
the sanetime protested bis innocence.
The physician called at the bank yester-
dav and told Vanduzen's story to toe off,
GERS. President James J. Watson called
a meeting of the board Of directors aud
they met this morning. Baker was
called in and at once confessed that he
was the guilty man. He said that he had
been stealing in small amounts tor twen-
ty years and that the total Of bis defalca.
ton was about s47, 900. His method OF
stealing was to alter and erase the
amounts in tie isdiVidual ledger while
the bookkeeper was at dinner and then
abstract cash fron the money be had for
the days business. He had always been
able to make his book balance when the
examiners made his examinations.
Baker said that he had never gambled
Or speculated and the money he TOOK all
went toward supporting his family. His
salary as paying teller was 81, 800 a year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Must Show Up.

WAsuINToN, Jan, ga surprise was
furnished in the Hawaiian matter oy
the action of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs this morning, which
voted unanimously to favorable report
the Boutelle resolution TO the House.
This resolution is an ironclad one, call
ing upon the Secretary of the Navy to
inform the House by what authority
instructions were issued placing the
naval force under orders of Minister
BIount and to furnish copies of all or
ders OF suggestions issued by himself
or any officer of the navy since March
4th, 1898, concerning the use OF the
naval forces at the Hawaiian Islands.
An amendment was made changing the
date to March 4, 1892, so that the opera
lions of the navy in Hawaii under toe
Harrison administration would include
The Secretary of the Navy IS dlrecIed
TO furnish the information and is given
no option TO withhold documents which
he might consider secret or the puoll-
CITY of which at this time might be re
garded as contrary to phblic policy.
But one Democrat and one Republican
member were absent from this meeting
Boutell did not object to the amend
ment. Chairman Cummings of the
Naval Committee will report the Bou
telIe resolution to the House itomediat.
Iy but says that it cannot be considered
until the debate on the Wilson bill has
finished. Boutelle, on the other hand,
thinks that the resolution can
be called at once and be debated for tif-
teen minutes each side as provided for
in the rules.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Mysterious Disappearance.

AsHvILLE, n. c., Jan: ll.-Oa
Saturday before New YEARS. Lawrence
Pulliam, casa!er Of the National Bank
Of Astevilie, left here with 5000 for
Eastern banks, saying be could save ex.
press charges by carrying the money,
as he was going as far IS Philadelphia
anyway for the purpose OF having an op-
Grafton performed. Pulliam has not yet
been heard from at any.point. AS to
whether he has stolen this money and
does not intend to return to AshVille
opinion IS very much divided, with per-
baps slreng preponderance in bis
favor. Pullman had been 10 wretched
health, had frequently 70 take morphine
and carried morphine syringe with
him. His wife aad friends believe his
mind affected, and that he has wandered
eff and perhaps been assaulted and rob !.
he'd. II Pulllam was deliberate theit
he could as well as not have taken as
much more money than be cid.
Thorough examination of the affairs OF
the bank By ofcias and experts has so
far failed to develop any further shor'
tage. Pulliam was bonded in the Fideli.
~ and Causalty Company OF New York
in the sum Of $40 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Terrible Tragedy.

MARIETTA, ONO, January 9.-Henry
Saner, a respectable German, and his
wife we're murdered last night in their
home near Pinchtown, four miles north
and their son is missing. Their barn
was burned and the house was set on
fire, but the neighbors arrived in time
to extinguish the blaze. MIR. and Mrs.
Saner lay full length on the kitchen
floor, their clothing burned from their
bodies, having been saturated with oil.
Neighbors put out the blaze and saved
the bodies and house. The floor was
covered with blood, which ebbed from
eight bullet holes n the left side of Mrs
Saner's head, and from would caused
by a heavy blow in the back of Saner's
head. Near Saner lay the barrels OF
the gun. They were bent as if from
heavy blows. A visit to the fire at the
barn revealed nothing except the burLt
carcasses of horses, cows and other
stock. Many supposed that the boy
was burned IN the barn, but there IS
nothing to warrant Ihis save his ab.
sence. The coroner soon arrived and
Saner's pocketbook, containing S326,
was found. 1t is believed that the entire
family was murdered and that robbery
was the object