davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
APPROACHING ENTONBED BODIES

Before Night the Diggers VIII Reach
the Bodies OF Buried Miners n Their
Rapid Progress Continues.
WIKEsBARRE. Pa, March 10 Tho
men who are so hard at work in the now
eelt brated Gaylord mine are to-day
within 4s feet Of the entombed miners
aud are forging right ahead with the
work.
1t is fully expected this afternoon
that they will reach the bodies Of the
unfortunates before night Hundreds Of
people are interested IN the work Of res
cue.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
THEY PLAYED nth A BOMB.

Boys Found the Deadly Device Buried
in the Sand and Toyed with II to Their
Sorrow.
NEw YORK, March 10. Nicholas Hos
man, with several boys, found dynamite
bomb buried in the sand bank, at Nh
llamsburg, this Afternoon.
They were playing with IL when the
bomb exploded. injuring all Of them. The
police are now investigating
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

"A new sewer on King street was COM
menced yesterday.
The letter. carriers were measured this
morning for their new spring suits.
First class furnished rooms TO rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
Sergeant Bailey shot and killed a dog
which was supposed to.haveibeen poisoned at
Tenth and Orange streets this morning.
Register Of Wills COoch has granted let
ters Of administration uuOu the estate OF John
lliott. late Of White Clay Creek hundred, to
Jennie Elliott.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
COREAN ANARCHISTS PLOTTING.

Discovery OF Their Plans 20 XIII the
Heir to the Throne aud All the Min
listers.
YoKoHOMA, March i0-Reports from
Corsa state that plots have been dis
covered just in time. They were to kill
Prince II Tchok, heir to the throne, and
to assasslnate all the ministers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
Mrs. Mary a. Gregg Dead

Mrs Mary A. Gregg, aged % years,
died at her home, No 5O6 West Tenth
street, on Thursday. About one month
ago she fell down the stairs at the home OF
her daughter, at Ninth and Madison
streets and injured her spine. From
this and other ailments she died She
was buried this afternoon from her late
residence. Interment was made at the
Lower Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
RnrIal of MIS-. smith-

Mrs. Charles H Smith, wife Of Captain
Smith. formerly superintendent Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company, was
buried this afternoon Services were held
from the residence Of her son, Charles Il.
Smith. Jr., at No. 1873 West Eighth
street. Mrs, Smith was 80 years old and
has lived in this city since 1873 The
funeral was private, only the immediate
relatives and friends Of the family at
tending.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
rnR SAFE.

NOR sALE-A PNEUMATIC TIRE
II safety bicycle, in fine condition. Ad-
dress. ", this office.
NOR SALE.-A PARLOR SUIT FOR
II sale, cheap. Apply to l02 Adams street.
TOR SALE CHEAP.-A NICE FLAT TOP
II cherry desk. oak banging wall desk. three
good office 8 day clocks. Apply il2 French
street, second foor.)
EOR SALE.-NEW PARLOR HEATER,
II good cooking range, with utensils. also
two small stOves-cheap-at West Eleventh
street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
Church c1nh Leotnre.

Rev. g. Il S. Walpolle!ectured in st.
Andrews z e. Church last night. His
subject was Culture and Religion. It
was learned comparison of the claims
of culture and religion. This lecture is
the last Of the course that was held un-
der the auspices of the Church Club.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
A store nrnken ina.

Thieves broke into the store Of Andrew
Gallagher. at Second and Lombard
streets, last night and stole a dozen
pairs of hose. some cigars and tobacco.
The police are looking for the dePreda-
tore.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
SACRIFICED THEIR own lives

Two Brave Men Meet Death While
Saving Two Perishing Workmen.
KIsesroN, n. Y, March TO- Thomas
Gunlesry and Ldgsr Van Goosbeck lost
their lives while attempting TO rescue
two workuen from lime kiln at vicl ory
bush.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10

Who is Tom2 Who are his teschersI
Epworth NJ E. Church, March 10 Bishop
Vincent will tell US.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIED.

SMdrH..aAt Magnolia, Del. on March o,
". hyfe Is. smith, aged years, Oldest child
Relatives and friends are resnectfullv in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF his parents, Delaware avenue aud Dupont
street. Monday. March u nt 2sOp. IN. In
terment At Mount Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
hot Lunch TO night at Fehrenbach's s
Fourth and French streets.
The weather.


In the Middle States and New England to-
day partly cloudy wealth, will prevail till the
afternoon on and near the seahoard. with
slight temperature changes and fresh north
easterly and easterly winds followed
b. clearing, warmer weather and
sOutheasterly winds. On Sunday, in
bOtn o these sections, warmer. fair
weather and light southeast winds will pre-
vail with warm wave. and on Monday fair
20 partly cloudy, warmer weather, followed
by showers.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts-A
depression central In North Carolina last
evening extended its disturbing influence as
far north AS New England. causing light
rains on the seabOari. which are likely TO con-
tinue on the cJast line OF New Jersey aud on
Long Island this morning. Another depres-
sious now IN Wyoming, AID u third in Mani
toba, will move eastwarulS " tn a large wave
of high temperature (maXima from 65 TO 15
degreesl in front of the former These dis
turbances will cause showery weather In the
Atlantic states on Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

TXTANTED. STU ALTON AS WET NURSE.
w Address. n. d, this office.
CITUATION WANTED.-A MARRIED
- man. with twelve years experience as
gardener, with best Ofreference, desires situa
ton as gardener. Address W.J., this office
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
HFLP wANrEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-REPoRTERs IN:, EVERY
w town not already represented. hxperi-
ence not essential. Correspondents and con-
tributors wanted everywhere. Either sex.
Send stamp. Address, IN lER-SrATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION, indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
WANTED.

TKTANTED-HORSE FOR ITS KEEP.
w Light WORK. Best Of care Also wagon.
Call or address at once, W. &. s, No. 4l6 East
Sixth street. City.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10

CUT THIS our.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
REAL FsTATE.

A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH
~ for rent, 1888 Claymont street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25

money will
chaenger of make
and deposit ONE HUNDRED AND THOUSAND
DOLLARS the of their challenges We
hours and will add additional ONE HUNDRED THOUS
DOLLARS all of which
faith, will quickly
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
they don't this they stand convicted
1t will not do for them to plead they the ha
If they rown
dodge Until shall the the entire
other proposition that they mak knowing well little
OUR MONEY is HERE NOW that they live up to
Bugaboc PUT UP THE
MONEY, or forever hold
We reluctantly the that this
capital and stability than attempt get the
eide people by Offering donate such
charity We will forfeit TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
already up they point single charitable
MENTION and Furthermore will forfeit the aforesaid
DOLLARS Sells Brothers show has not given
on within the months than this
showmen done during their entire
statement Hon. George Karb
Furthermore have given clear benefits
other firm circus America We dislike
but cannot allow the angorus boasngs
claims We the ten thousand
dollars Brothers
much other show in Texas
Sells
cents five times much show firms in
M business in the world scarcely calls
tai
small
erS are known to exhibit This said
We
even degung To notice the idle boasts of fresh
pear vsr'ed at place named below Its
Thursday, Nov u.s. " ~ ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25
AUSTIN. THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Nov 10,

Positively big that will visit mere this Editor
admitted by public
mammoth magnificent in sepeae rings 200 all
startling
great riders has all the great aeriss
all
gIadators has all the famous
bycsts all
The hippo
mighty memorable
together
homanship 81 monster
than all other The
kind Elevang
including ts thousand mill
world 500
of living hipPopotsmi.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25
Sells Brothers Deposit Ten Thousand Dollars IN the
American National Bank Of Dallas to Meet the Chal-
lenge of Another Show-A Windy Bubble BurSted
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE
Texas
oore silence OF them
attempted audaty to issue cha
than WORTH much than
-~#
elsewhere attention vapongs rivals
and entirely thinking might
% he we remain silent the
o them rather than be longer unnotced waive our long rule
not mentioning do them
them back into obuy which they recently emerged
challenges made
and evidence sincerity deposited the American
Bank certificate
deposit amply
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25
s SELL s BRO s.

biggest tigers, biggest lions, prize huge
elephants, the performing lions The big
leopads family playful lions Trained
biggest rhinoo
biggest biggest biggest parade
of all spectacular pageants
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25

Audubon
"a this
park Respectfully the Pubic's Obedient Servants,
SELLS Frs.
P. S. Latest-The Annanias Brothers have dropped
into obscurty. Z. j. CANNON, Cashier American
National Bank, Dallas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
No EsonpIue Those Eyes.

How Is 1t that the eyes Of some
portraits seem to follow spectator
around the room? 1t is thus ex.
planned says the Baltimore American.
Suppose portrait have its face aud
eyes directed straight in front, so as
to look at the spectator. Let
straight line be drawn through the
tip Of the nose and halfway between
the eyes On each side of this
middle line there will be the same
breadth Of head, OF check, Of chin,
and Of neck, and each iris will be In
the middle Of the whole OF the eye.
III one now 90 to one side, the APP
parent horizontal breadth of every
part OF the head and face will be dl.
minlshed, but the parts on each side
Of the middle line will be diminished
equally, and at every position, how
ever obllque, there will be the same
breadth OF face on each side Of the
middle line, and the iris will remain
in the center Of the whole OF the
eye ball, so that the portrait will
preserve all the character Of a figure
looking at the spectator and must
necessarily do so wherever he stands.
In portraits the apparent motion OF
the head is generally rendered indis,
tinct by the canvas being impertectly
stretched, as the slightest concavity
or cOnvexity entirely deforms the
face. Outlines the obliquity is con-
siderable. The de option is therefore
seen best when the painting is exc
cuted on a fiat board and In colOrs
sufficiently vivid to represent every
line in the face with tolerable dis
tinctress at great obllQuities. Dis
tinctness of outline is also most
necessary to a satisfactory exhibition
of this optical deluson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
All SIN PLAYING IRISH MUSIC.
A Chinese Fiddler Who Prefers Celtic Mel
odIes to Mclean Tunes.

odies to Mclean Tunes.
Extensive as is every San Fran
clscan's knowledge Of the citys China
town, says the Call, nowhere can be
found u citizen who had any recollec-
ton Of hearing Of Chinese who
played popular airs on Il violin With
any sort of a touch that is suggestive
of early training and an ardent adj
,mlration for music But Lee Fong
is Just such a heather prodigy, with
history that is Of exceeding inter
est. They call him "Tom Flanagan,
for, strange to relate, the boy has a
liking for Irish airs and melodies and
plays them in preference to the COM
positions Of German or American
composers. Tom came to California
about eight years ago. He first
listened to the playing of violin at
theatcr in Oakland He liked
"Melican music" and often stood for
hours at a park or open-air concert
listening to a brass band discourse
popular air.. Finally the idea struck
him that it would be possible for
him to learn to play the fiddle, so
straightaway he hled him to second
hand store, where he purchased a
violin for SO,
"Me no like China music, said he
with a contemplate sneer TOO
much dunn, DUN, too muchee squeak"
With the help Of German, who
jokingly undertook to give Tom pre-
liminary instruction in the produc-
tlon of harmonious sounds, the Chi
nese learned to handle the bow with
considerable deXterity. His advance
was rapid, and in less than two years
Tom could do musical justice at any
country hoe-down, and inspire even
more elevated social gathering with
exhilaration when he drew music out
of the violin strings.
"llish music heep lively, " said Tom,
as he drew his finger along his vlo'
lin bass string. "You like me play
for you?"
"By all means"
Il play"
"The Wearing of the Green" "Kil-
larney," and an Irish jig followed.
Toms arm swung with an easy mo-
ton and his foot beat time. His
eyes dilated a little and his mouth
twltched showing that he felt in his
very soul the vibrations of the sweet
Celtic melodies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
A TABLE CONSERVATORY.
How One May BE Made to Grace Your
Summer Drawng-ROom.

How One May BE Made to Grace Your
Summer Drawing Room.
Somewhere about the house you
may have a small table which is Of
no special use. Look it up and con-
vert it into a little conservatory fit
to grace your summer drawlng-room.
You don't know how to do it? Well,
here is the plan to follow;
The preparatory work is accom-
plished by a coat of white enamel.
After this is thoroughly dry cut a
round hole in the center Of the table,
just large enough for a deep tin can
to be fitted in. Fill this with water
and then place your flowers within
They may be changed each morning,
and will keep fresh all day. Another
pretty idea is to fill the tin pan with
earth and have ferns growing there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

several humorous instances of It's
manifestation.
Gen. Butler OF South Carolina was
riding at n gallop over field, when
all at once he saw q foot-soldier, some
distance away, making signs of distress
and apparently trying to overtake him.
The mans shrieks were so imploring
and his gestures so piteous that Gen
eral Butler wheeled and rode back.
what can / do for you2n he asked
kindly.
"Oh, answered the soldier, 81 only
wanted to know if you thought l had
time to roll up my blankets"
The writer himself was riding along
a road near which Il brigade of infan-
try was encamped. He was just con-
graduating himself that he had passed
without insult, when he espied sol
der seated on q fence and holding an
infant in his arms.
Here is n patriot who has the luck
to be encamred near home" the cav
alryman thought; and he had fallen to
wondering whether the child would
ever see its father again, when the sol
der, after saluting the cavalry officer,
said to the child:
Don't be scared, my boy; he won't
hurt you. He is nothing but butter
milk ranger"
The officer acknowledged he felt q
desire to kill the fellow, but he drove
on.
A passenger car full of soldiers and
citizens had stopped at station, and
dead silence reigned, At that moment
one of the soldiers rose and asked in q
Eusiness-like tone if any member of
Browns battalion was on board.
At once distinguished looking
cavalry officer, dressed in the height OF
military style and wearing a majors
star on his collar, rose in his place,
and in q modest but determined voice
said:
II have the honor to be the COM
manding officer of that body of pa
triots."
"Very good" answered the soldier,
II only wanted to tell you not to be
scared; | am going to pop a cap on
my gun"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

Washburn, the young lady in ques-
ton, took Vienna by storm on her
arrival there. Besides being the
possessor of rare personal attractions
Miss Washburn is also gifted with a
goodly amount of sound American
common sense, and in almost no time
she had mastered enough Of the in
trlcacies Of court etiquette to stand
all members of the family In good
stead. Miss Ethel is daughter of
Mrs, Trip by a former marriage, her
father having been ono of the Mime
sofa Washburns, At the time of her
mothers second marriage seven years
ago she was known as "the flower Of
Minnesota" and Mr.. Trip, who was
then Chief Justice Of the Territory
of Dakota, was congratulated many
times on securing two such house
ho'd treasures as the mother and
daughter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

itary policemen and clerks of the local
board are under pay to report upon and fu-
migate houses where there has been measles,
and IL the law or order of the board is fully
carried out no person could 90 on the street
whore the family has the measles, as the
Same law provides for this as II does for
diphtherin scarlet fever, etc, That this Is
humbug is too apparent for serious consld-
Grafton. 1t makes places for some people
and enables one or two people to say,
"Heap big Indian mep'
A law passed in 1870, under which, be-
lieve, there has never been prosecution,
has been looked up and some convictions
had within the last few months find no
fault with stopping such practices as have
been carried on by Dr. Booge and others,
but if the law under which they we're con-
ycted was wiped out of existence, there are
other ways to convict for such fraudulent
acts. | do not believe the state has a right
TO pass the act which 1t did in 1870, nor the
act under consideration, and IL carried to
the higher courts il would be declared uncon-
stitutional. The next legislature, II, instead
of passing tho amendatory act as prepared
by the state board of health, would repeal
the old net of 1870, it would do wise thing,
and trust it will do 80.
The desire for this act does not originate
with the people, but 'Cith Me phgStcianss
Dhose fees are in danger. This is not called
for by the best physicians of the state, in
fact those of long experience are opposed
to it.
do not write this article with view to
hurt tho feelings of any physician, for have
among them some of my warmest friends.
and often employ them in my fNmiy.. |
write it because believe II is q subject that
should be talked about, and looked up all
over the state and borne in mind when the
members of the next legislature are elected.
This il already too long an article, although
could say much more on the subject which
would be of interest to great many.
Ftp. BAKER,
Ia kho II onsoe MoWapo NOR Union
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

Ex-senator Warner Miller of New
York carries curious looking cane.
1t is light looking stick and resem-
bles "rattlesnake" canes one sees at
times. 1t is colered yellow and is
speckled with black spots, and printed
upon one side of the cane are the
words: Devils Den. July l, 2, 8,
1861" Mr.. Miller, when asked about
this cane at Washington recently, said
"That is a relic of Gettysburg. 1t was
given me when L was there at the re-
union. You know the Devils Den
was rocky place on the field of bat
tie. They found one Confederate sol
der dead in a hole among those rocks,
who hasn't wound upon him. 1t is
supposed that he was killed by the
conclusion of a passing cannon ball. "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
A BEAUTY FROM THE WEST.
Miss Ethel Washburn, Stepdaughter OF the
American Minlster Mt Xlennn,

Miss Ethel Washburn, Stepdaughter OF tho
American Minister at Vienna.
1t is generally conceded that tho
court etiquette of vienna is more
rigid than any other in Europe,
Some American Ministers to the Aus
trian capital have found considerable
difficulty in accommodating them.
selves to the formalities so closely
observed there, but the present rep
resentative from this country, Bart
lett Trip, has been particularly
lucky in this respect He attributes
his good fortune largely to the fact
that he is stepfather to one of the
most lovely girls ever seen in an
American legation, Miss Ethei
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
A nelinate Onestion.

"You newspaper men know most
everything, don't you?" asked the
woman with the square chin, as she
planted herself in a chair alongside
the editorial desk, The editor lodged
direct question by asking the woman
what was her trouble. "It's just this
way" she said. you see, l went to
see lawyer last week to see about
gettn divorce, an paid him S!5 in
advance. Yestiddy the old man got
run over with cal cart an got his
neck broke, an OF course | don't need
no divorce from dead men, an want
to know if the lawyer can keep that
money, or can make i'm chip In Tor
the funeral expenses
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
In tho Kansas Newspaper Union.
A Russian Exile Depicts tho MisorlOs OF
the Cars Political Prisoners

the Cars Political Prisoners
A Russian political prisoner in OK
lie In Siberia wrote TO friend In
Eu, opean Russia depicting the mis-
cries of his lite in 'this forgotten
and God-forsaken arctic den, beyond
the boundaries Of civilization" The
letter, which is published In Free
Russia american edition), took SIX
months in running the gantlet of the
Cars argus-eyed officials. II lis
dated June, 1893, at KolYmsk, u
Siberian town Of 600 inhabitants
located far to the north,
'Durlng the first period Of my lilo
here" writes the exile, 81 thought it
would be an interesting work to send
to my friends more or less detailed
accounts of the peculiar conditions
of life into which We handful OF
Europeans, have suddenly been
thrown. conditions to which we are
as unfit to adapt ourselves as a lit
tie body OF civilized travellers ship
wrecked on the coast Of Greenland,
would be to arrange their lives In ac-
cordance with the habits and cir
cumstances Of the native Esqulmaux.
But most OF my manuscripts never
reached the persons to whom they
were sent, and now even tho desire
to write them is gone. My own
amazement at the extraordinary sur
roundlngs here has grown fainter and
fainter.
Life in Kolymsk sucks every one
down into itself 1t seems to me-
now like a far-off dream that some
where In the world there are big
towns, filled with people, with large
shops, with houses In several sUorles,
with pavements on which great
crowds of people 80 to and fro; that
there are lands where the rlvcrs be-
gin to flow in February and do not
freeze till November; where, instead
OF snow-covered swamps there are
fields with thick, standing corn and
grass, lands where there are woods
and gardens, with green leaves on
the trees, where the people live on
bread and varied vegetable food
"For us reality consists of a per-
petually frozen desert covered with
little hillocks and overgrown with
stunted larches, which can hardly
force their roots through the etern-
ally frozen soil; a cold and filthy
yurta, hardly 1T to be called human
habitatlon even by people accus-
toned to the poyerty-strlcken cabins
of the Ru sian peasantry; for food
rotting FISH, for clothing, such rags
as are left of our European dress and
rough native garments Of halt-cured
skins; for the rest, solitude silence,
and lltelessness / think the ghosts
that wondered mournfully along the
banks of Acheron, lamenting aloud
for Their lost earthly life, must have
felt what we feel, dragging out our
lives alone on the banks Of the River
Kolyma The utter Lack Of all aim
or interest, torgetfulTess Of the past
and Indifference to the present are
steadily taking hold upon us all"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

THE struggle going on in New York
for the equal rights of women recalls
to the Sun the case Of Buffalo man
who loaded two shot-guns, and, hand
ing one to his wife, requested her to
fight duel with him. The duel
ended in the precipitate flight Of the
woman through window, carrying
the sash with her, and the man, Of
course, was held for assault with in
tent to kill. His conviction was re-
garded as certain, and it was held
that his proposition to fight duel,
and placing the woman upon practl-
cally equally terms with him, would
not excite anything except laughter
before a jury whereas, If it had been
the case of one man lighting another,
it would be exceedingly difficult to
secure conviction.