davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

should b. an easy matter 10 capture nm ana rut
off his tail behind hi, ears
Mr. Parsons the engineer OF the Rapid Transit
Commission. went abroad for tn" purpose OF
studying rapid-transit systems. and did So In
London. Liverpool. Glasgow. Paris and Berlin
His conclusions are entirely in accord with
lightened public opinion IN this city. lie thinks
an underground system the only practicable one,
and while he SAYS that such railways operated
by steam would be intolerabe. an excellent ser
vice can be had by the OF electricity. which
can be employed successfully and economically.
Mr.. Parsons has done well. Furthermore his
bill of expenses amount to the extremely mod
crate sum ~ 1868 o. 1t is evident that Mr.. Par
sons never took lessons IN the Tammany method
Of dealing with financial affairs. To figure
thing down as fine as two cents would provoke
unbounded harity In the Wgwam. The late Mr..
Shakespeare had Of his characters declare
that there was much virtue In IT," Engineer
Parsons has shown that there is much virtue In
two cents.
There is talk of an increase in the police force.
Not more policemen but better ones seem to be
needed
The situation Of the Armenian people has for
many centuries exposed them to the persecution
OF their fanatical Mahometan neghbors OF
Turkey and Persia. and the history Of the sect
the easternmost Of the Christian family Of
tons is one of continued struggle and until
comparatively recent period of continued. I'M
sparng persecution and oppression The tale
OF pillage and torture and massacre which the
sect has endured runs through It's entire history
and it's survival amid such conditions of I'M
changing and implacabe hostility, handful in
the midst Of myriad of foes. justfes its con-
hdencc in the supporting power Of the faith
which has been its STAFF and rod But the Arme-
mans have not always taken oppression meekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

eight years ago. he should confess his error ana
make amends as far as possible. to those who
suffered in consequence Of the prohibitory order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

The TLmmany Tiger Is now cornered. and II
should b. an easy matter 10 capture nm ana rut
off his tail behind hi ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

The Republicans have reasonably good pros
poets of carrying the XVIIth Congress District
Of this State, which is composed of Orange
Rockland and Sullivan counties. and has been
carried by Republican candidates only twice in
twelve years The Republicans held their nom
mating convention yesterday AZ Middletown and
put an exceedingly strong candidate in the field.
This is Mr.. b. Il. Odell, jr. of Newburg. who is
the chairman Of the Executive Committee Of the
Republican State Committee. Mr.. Odel is an
able and popular man, and has shown uncom-
mon skill as political manager Mr. Marvin
(Rep) was elected two years ago by a plurality
Of 147, whereas in 1890 the Democrats carried
the district by 1.J19 votes. When Mr.. Marvin
declined a denomination. Republican sentiment
concentrated on Mr. Odell, and there was prac-
tically no opposition TO his nomination. He will
be enthusiastically supported, and has an excel
lent chance Of winning handsome victory.
President Cleveland can scarcely plead igno-
rance now Of the fact that many Federal Off
Gals. Of high and lower degree. are taking an
active part in the political campaign in various
in its Washington dispatches n partial list OF
the men chargeabe with "pernicious activity"
under the famous edct of 1856. The list Is
stantly lcngtbenlng. but nothing Is done by the
head OF the Administration To put stop 10 the
practice. Can ii be that Mr.. Cleveland has gone
back on the principles which he cnounccd in
1886? Assurcdly, If he thinks he was wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

ins IA Crusoc f. a lonesome business.
Thu New-YOrk public has been made more or
less familiar with the misf ,rtunes which have
recently oNrrtaken two of tie foreign COnsuls
stationed Mr.. Palmforst. OF Austria and
Mr. Lassus. OF Boiyil. The former has been
summary tl.ed from his office. and the latter
has unceremoniousy LEFT behind him number
Of creditors. whose persistent opportunities and
OF her unwelcome proceedings seem to have rem
derrl his life here In manner unbearable OF
course neither Austria nor Bolivia, with both of
which W. are In the frirndlest diplomat, and
commercial Intercourse. Will suffer any dlminu-
ton az esteem or prestige on this account No
Government can br reasonably expected 10 be
NrNatIuus occurrences. Al time has Bolivia
maintained any considerable number Of public
III 'ials IN the United States; but with the
single exception here mentioned. her Ministers
and COnsuls have been gentlemen OF superior
character and qualifications Nor is it any re-
Election against the Republic of Peru that Mr.
Iassus was a native citizen of that Republic.
though he brought with himself from Bolivia his
consular commission. the two Andean common
wralths being in very cose and confidential
alliance. Doubtless Newly or<ers will soon have
the pleasure of greeting here able and excellent
representatives from Bolivia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
1n0cf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsincss Monies.

Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of style ard Price
T. G. SELLEW
No. Ill Fulton-st n. y.
Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure. for 50 90,
any price. 500 and Sl Broadway. between
18th and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

Secretary Carlisle. according to washington re-
ports is already at work among MS hehtucHy
friends to procure his return 70 the oiite'
States Senate Mr. Carlisle foresees the in
evitable approach of events which are sure 10
throw the statesmen Of the present Administra-
ton out Of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

nor made the precepts Of humility ana suHer-
ance their sole guides OF conduct News now
comes from Erzeroum city OF that territory
on the Turco-Russan frontier OF a CHRISTIAN up
rising in which several hundred Turkish ana
Koordish soldiers wee slain. Whether the IN
cldent was inspired by religious or political ZEAL
or by prejudice OF nationality. Is not yet re-
ported. but explanations are likely TO De ior'h'
coming in few days. and perhaps In the IN
terval another massacre will have taken place
as a correction of the former, after the manner
customary in those regions. OF sucn occur
rences there il Is remarked that while they are
quite likely be religious an their origin 'hey
are enacted in strictly secular manner, an
equal degree OF piety, zeal and ferociy AMI
mating both sides Th1 time il Is not the
Armenians who have suffered, and their co.
religionists have no occasion TO sympath:ze Win
them but on the other hand, may be compehed
to regard them as the aggressors. lettering the
example Of violence and fanaticism which mas
50 long been set 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

The Reform Democrats denounce Hill IN goou
set terms. He is, they say. Democrat ohy
when Democracy means himself; he has had the
temerity to oppose the gredt and good Democratic
President: he has brought disgrace upon TINS
state: and he planned and directed the political
crime rebuled In 1893 by majority or loo'oOo'
That is all very WELL but how, IN the name OF
common sense. can these men agree 10 support
the colleagues OF this "arcl enemy or good gov
eminent and real reform" who have not only
condoned The greatest political crime OF the age
but are willing 10 run on the same ticket with
the author Of It? The jewel Of consistency seems
to be conspicuousy wanting in this reform move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

There is talk of an increase I'm the police force
No; more policemen but better ones seem 10 be
oJcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

The peanut season begins about November l.
The peanut politician season will close on NO.
! ,l,nr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-28
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6n de NOvedades
MerCad0, Colon Ca.
ImaC6n de NOvedades.
MerCadO, Colon V Ca.

Dado favor oada da mas crecente pdco
este
screedores q distinction.
Reinstaados
secession de don Ramon Rivera, acaban
FTo"c5a, A1em0n5o, Espa@a Lsglutero, 4u8tr5a
EUROPA y AMERICA un esDlendido
sGrtdo aruos de novedad fantasia exquisite guo
'as egencas dc Ultima moda rezan po compeeacla
mucho Jle dGc
para -e 22-=oos y eaporas
surido complete de de odas classes medas
don hno de scooa sed camiss bncas para
cabaeros
lana eda para cub
tad fabicas de Paris oicitado polos
de
Un esoodo surtido de obo euches
leteras, retratos
Grandes exenc blancas color agodon de hIo
seda,
Desd fecha e nensuauene
fin dc ofrecer clntes
"a de Paris Ponce. JUNO 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-28
.COCHE T'RLSEMAIAI

Desde ell dia del mes de Octu-
bre ultimo esta prestando servicio al
Pdblico un coche de Ponce a la Capi.
tai y vice-ver1a, tomando oasaieros
en- todos los pueblos del tr5nsito En-
Los precios FyoS, en- Ponce y en- La
Bayan'oAesa N Ia Capital. en- cuyas
casas estan establecidas las respect
vas ageneias, informaran acerca del
preeio y condiciones del viaje.
Ponce, Nvbre- 3 de 1893. 3v.ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-28
ROBERTO GRAHAM
TNGENTERO
PONCE. p r
iUnguentO .Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTO DERM0GENO en-
las Hagas qHemaanyas. JHanetes, pi
caa,1tras de m0sqHftos Iepra afrTcana,
sa69i0Nes, eletznttaSis tmmores, de
c"alqHfer Pr0ceasncfa, reWrattst,to, Ill
ceras, AerIdas az caakquter ar0ta, Pa
1.adfS0s ia, 10 demuestran las infni
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau
te uso que de dicho especifco Sc
hace.
Deposito: Farmacia CeNtyaI de J
Ferrer.
3 mi 3 '. p. s. Nvbre de I8o3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-28
|, BASSEDAS
AGENCIA ESCoLAR

Cor Profundo Iargos amos
es'dr hoy Barcelona donde n
condolences De atender vgar dgi los
seuden ouaF instruction seounda unvtara aquea oiudad
nedane modico
Me otrezco los
tendr5n
eSemue
aecuosas del hogar
ampos
6 San Pedro 10 IA BARCELONA
I'm Febrero de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-28
Buena adquiSiCi6n.

Sc re,sde, con buenaS coa,daci0saes, la nadqei-
ma UerticaI para moEer cana de la Hacienda
Destino, en- Santa Isabel, de % caballos de
t3tersa, en- magnatoo eStado corrie,ate, con al
glt1saS paesGS de repuest0, como qte estd ba-
cae'a9O GctHaIme,ate eI coSecIso q patede r6rSe1e
Ja'ocio'lar. E3a su case, Sc e1tregard en- Julio
pr6r5n,O e'a qate debe mO,starSe 0tra de mayor
p0tencia. DirIgirSe al que suscribe Ponce,
Febyeyo II 1894 de - FRANCISCO PARRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-28
La Gacetu Uustruda

Interesante periodico de Nueva
York redactado en- castellano Publ
ca nagn1hcos grabados representan-
do sucesos de actualidad.
La suscricion solo cuesta un peso
y cuarto, orc americana por ano-
Dirijirse q Don Fernando Rivera
Ponce, 8 Mario 1894 P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-28
Gran Hotel America
NUEVAMENTE REFORMADO

Fl que sgscrbe + pdbco
dad de Ia la a acreditado etcimento
~ N"N@" eS@
Montado la ature de los
todos alente sfchos del ser
CO. trato oma esplenddez del comfort que esta M
eabecimiento 'O' - 80 10
Cuen con cocnero sin rival prac
habltacones
adornados '0
Ademas c6oda pa cuadr para Guido de cahsno
4na6riaa resute establecimento digno de Ponce ~
Los modicos, seg1n vera q continuaci6n
Speu@e i" < compete '5 ------.---------- $50
Nota:-Se admten abonados domclo oo
de ptede
I'll representante, Santiago Jinaases
Sun v P. Ponce. Mario 8 de 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

NTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsK w House for firstclass accomodations. No Chinese employed. MRS. L S. TRAsK,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
UNITING SWARMS.
This Can be Done to Excellent Advantage in the Fal1.

If had four small colonies that I wished to unite, says a correspondent in American Bee Journal, I would move them together and let them get well established in their new location
 before disturbing them. I would move them in the evening, after all the workers had returned from the field,
 and put grass or straw in front of the hive entrance, so they could not leave as usual; board in front, to bump their heads against, will cause them to notice a change in their location, and take their bearings. When established in their new home, I would remove all their queens but one, and cag~ them,
 choosing the best one to remain with the colony. When wanted to unite them would remove the hives from their old stand, and place a new hive in the center of the place where they stood, placing a smooth board in front of it to brush the bees upon. Then I would remove the frames containing brood from all the hives, brush off all the bees, and put the frames promiscu
 ously into the new hive, and pour all the bees together in front of it, and drive all the bees into it with smoke. As neither of the colonies lays claim to this home, they accept the conditions and unite peaceably. The frames con
 taining honey I would uncap a few at a
 time and place them in the second story
 with a small aperture in the covering,
 over the frames of the lower story, to
 permit the bees to come up and carry
 the honey below. The honey that the four small colonies had may be suffici- ent for the united colony, which will be strong in bees, and be able another season to pay for the labor of uniting.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

movement and to roll himself across the gunwale of the cutter He went over on his back, with his head on the edge of the bow While he was try ing to turn and right himself, which his sprain would hinder his doing quickly; the hideous open jaws of the monster appeared over the bow. They were very near the head of the pros trate youth. He would not be able to move it in time to elude those horri- ble fangs. But at this critical mo- ment his young brother, who had no- ticed that the crocodile's jaws were on line with the swivel, sprang forward with ready decision and discharged the piece.
 Never was shot more effective. It plowed its way nearly through the full length of the huge reptiles body, kill ing the animal almost instantly. Ralph praised his brother for the quick judg- ment and swift action which had thus been the means of saving him from a terrible fate.
 In fact, the presence of mind and promptitude shown by the little fellow on this occasion won the admirat tion and applause of all the seamen aboard the ship, when, in time, it was made known to them.
 Not long after the gun had been fired, the rising of the tide floated the cutter clear of the sandbank, en- abling Ralph, with Franks assist ance, to get back to the landing-p place fronting the hut, where some of the sailors who had returned from their vain search for the lad joyfully hailed his appearance. Franks explanations about the canoe, as well as of his situ- ation on the rock, verified his broth er's previous conjectures on the sub ject. The boy had gone to the canoe to convey it to the cutter, had been pursued by the crocodile, and by wig orous paddling had reached the water cavern. So close to him then was the reptile that, as he sprang out of the canoe to climb the tree, the jaws of the monster closed over the frail ves- sel, partly crushing it. Bottom up, and with Franks cap, which had fallen from hls head. caught on the broken wood, the little craft had drifted off with the current, to be afterward found by Ralph as de- scribed. Rufus Hall, in N. Y. Ledger
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
A TIMELY SHOT.
A Boys Adventure in the Wilds
 of Africa.

The anxiety and distress of Ralph Campbell, youthful masters mate from the survey gun ship Petrel, were beyond description when, on awaken ing one morning in his quarters-an African hut on a bank of the Senegal river, up which he had been sent a long distance on government business he discovered that his little brother, Frank, was missing.
 Frank was a bright, clever boy of twelve who had accompanied his brother from the ship, which was anchored outside the bar. He was the captains nephew, and was general pet and favorite aboard the vessel, where he had been receiving instruc- tions to fit him for naval duties.
 Ralph, who now had all his cutters crew looking for the lost lad, worried much over the perils to which the lit tie fellow might be exposed from venomous serpents and wild beasts.
 At length, while searching in the thick shrubbery on the rivers bank, the youth reached cove where, on the night before, he had left small canoe which he had bought of one of the natives.
 He had intended to use it for navi- gating some of the shallow creeks further up the river, as the cutter he had charge of was too deep and wide for that purpose. Startled to perceive that the canoe was missing, a suspi- of0 of ho 11th oil upon his mind.
 He remembered having remarked to a sailor, in Franks hearing, that the little craft must be brought up and made fast to the latter the first thing in the morning. The boy, eager to please his brother, had probably risen and gone, before any of the rest of the party were awake, to fetch the canoe, but if so, what had become of him? Ralph, shuddering, thought of the hid eous crocodiles that infested this river, while he vainly scanned it for some sign of the lad.
 Then, having resolved not to wait for the return of his men, but to take the cutter and go off alone in search of his lost brother, he hurried back to the bank in front of the hut, along side of which the boat lay.
 This boat was light, swift one, which could be easily sculled by an oar. There was a small, loaded swivel ready for use, fixed in the bow, but it's weight would not interfere with the speed of the craft.
 The young officer was soon vigor- ously sculling the vessel on it's way going with the tide, as he thought that Frank would have been apt to take this course. Past lofty elevations GOV cred with shrubbery and flowers glided the cutter, often shadowed by the far extending branches of huge baobab trees that formed broad green arches above it.
 It had rounded a peninsula full of bloom and foliage, when the watchful youth saw ahead of him an over turned, broken canoe. He soon reached it, and, by the peculiar carving on the bow, he recognized it as the miss ing canoe.
 It had been partly crushed-most likely, he thought, by the teeth of a crocodile.
 In dismay, he pulled Franks little cap from a jagged projection of the broken wood on which it was caught The dreadful truth forced itself on his mind.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
THOU ART A LIGHT.

0 Love, thou art to me light That shines upon my way, And guides mo through the lonesome nighs Unto sweeter day. An angel pure, Love, thou art; For when sec thy face I feel an influence on my heart Of sweet and heavenly grace. No stained thought the soul can soil, When thou, my Love, art near No low desire, DO word of guile, Nor passion insincere. 0 stay with me and be my love, My light, my angel pure And I to thee will faithful prove While earthly days endure. D. J. Donohe, in Springfield (Mass.) Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

II furnished throughout. Strictly first-class in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
Some Names Not Allowable.

A workingman of Dresden lately proposed to register his newborn child as Robespierre Danton The registrar declined to put down so revolutionary name, and the father refused to reg istcr the child at all, except by num- Der The matter was taken before the courts, the workman was fned and the decision given that in monarchial states such names are :z-.t allowable
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

Send us 75 cents in stamps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley and it's unparalleled climate and re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

VAN CAN RESTAURANT.-Open day ana O night. Game in season. Choice poultry Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al- ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in
 Arizona. A. D. Walsh. Proprietor. Tomb stone. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

WTHEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT ". the Southern Pacific hotel, best hotel on the line.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
Hotels.

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI O copa, while waiting for the train. Good accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

HILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE M best meals on the road. First-class acco- modations in every respect. PADDOCK BROS.
 PrOns
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

TNHE BEST EATING STATION between L Phoenix and Prescott is kept by Mrs E.
 Byrne at Frog Tanks.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

WHEN in Prescott stop at the schuerman w house Table the best: rates reason
 able
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

TLIFTON HOTEL.-Clifton, Arizona. First V class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

rROESBECK HOTEL Safford, Arizona O Good accommodations and excellent table
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-19
CHARLESTOWN.

The NJ. E. and Congregational societies
unite for Christmas services on Monday eve
ming, at the Congregational Church. The
program will be very interesting and 9
Christmas tree for the children will be
among the attractions.
The C. E. Society of Windham gave
"Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party" Tuesday
night, at the Town Hall. Itwas well patron
lied.
The NJ. E. Aid Society made success OF
their entertainment given at the Town Hall
last Friday night. 1t exceeded their expect
atlons, financially. The table of old relics
proved to be of much interest, and the fruit
stand was well patronized. They cleared
some over $13.
The pupils of Miss Sarah Marvin gave her
pleasant surprise on Monday night, at II
FL. Thompson's, her boarning place. Quite
force of them appeared at once, as was
planned without her knowing it. They
brought refreshments, popcorn and candy
and with games made up an evening not to
be forgotten.
Mr.. Clapp, teacher of the north school, is
on the sick list, and school is closed for a
time.
Will Sethman is on the railroad as brake
man, from Leavittsburg to Kent.
Miss Emma Bishop is in Windham.
j. D. Steadman has made a thousand gal
Ions of apple butter this season. and he has
just closed up the cider making business.
The Horticultural Society met w Wednesday
at the Cottage Hill farm, and were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Harper, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. King.
The Farmers Club will meet Thursday
nights during the time Singing School is in
session, which meets each Wednesday night.
Mrs. Percival's school entertainment Fri
day night.