davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
aates from intermediate points In proportion.l
EXPLANATION.

Column A Tickets will be sold September
and IL, and daily from September Is to Decem-
Der Is, 1895, inclusive, with anal limit January
7, 1896.
September Is to December Is, 1885, inclusive,
with final limit twenty 20l days from date Of
sale.
Column G: Tickets will be sold daily from
September Is to December so, 1896, inclusive,
with final limit fifteen u.s. days from date OF
sale. No ticket to bear longer limit than Janu-
airy z, 1896.
Column Di Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week from September
IL until December "a, 1895, inclusive, with final
limit ten u0) days from date of sale.
Column Il: Tickets will be sold daily from
September Is to December 30, 1885, inclusive,
with final limit seven "a days from date of sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

Services at the Christian Church.
A series of protracted services are IL
progress at the Christian Church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
viii Sue the Southern for Damages,

W. L. Landrum, who fell from a box
ear Sunday morning three weeks age
and who, though out of the hospital,
still has to use crutches, has instructed
his attorneys, Boone, Merritt IL Bryant,
to bring suit against the Southern Rail
way for $40, 900 alleged damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

great man. The significant facts in DR. Wustmann's
report were that Bach buried in an oak coffin
Ian entry found to the effect that the under
taker. Muller. paid four thaers for "Herrn Johann
Sebastian Bachs oak cofiin'): that no monument
marked the grave which. moreover. not deep
one. but near the surface. The importance Of the
statement concerning the kind OF coffin dis
closed BY the archvists discovery that Of 400
persons buried In the cemetery In 1850 only twelve
were buried in oaken collins outside of the vaults
or walled graves. Thereupon the work Of digging
In place pointed out by tradition begun. and
on October 49, 1894. Professor His, whose services
as an expert anatomist had been enlisted made a
careful examination OF all the bones that had been
unearthed. They were mixed with remains OF the
collins that had contained them originally and
these remains were all pine wood. On October %
however, three oak collins found and opened
In the presence OF Professor His. One OF them con-
tanned the skeleton OF n young woman; another the
skeleton Of a with a crushed skull. In the
third in almost perfect preservation was the skele
ton Of IAN elderly man. not large, but well built -
The skull strong and characteristic. the fore
head retreating. the nose prominent. eye sockets
deeply sunken protruding lower jaw.
This skull was now compared with the authentic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
THE LATEST SEA-SERPEET STORY.
A CAPTAIN. A SERGEANT AND 4 CORPORAL" T. y
TELL. A TALE OF A STRANGE MONSTER

. CAPTAIN A SERGEANT AND CORPORAL" J. y
A. TELL. A TALE OF STRANGE MONSTER
N LONG ISLAND SOUND
Three United States Army officers are the latest
authorities FOR the story that sea monster OF SOM"
kind IL dsp)rtlng Itself In the waters OF Long lsahd
Sound The officers say they saw the sea serpent
mr. Al least something that looked Ike IT,
These officers are Captain HATFIELD. sergeant hor
ton and Corporal Miller They landed at city Island
Yesterday morning from the yncht Madse IN whch
they we're taking a pleasure trip. ana told their
story They were out early in the yacht ana about
daylight were lacking back and forth on Eaton $
Neck They first had their attention attracted TO
the monster by agitation OF the water. There
was great splashng and the water appeared To be
whipped as though by powerful animal or ;ish.
They eased OF the sheets and stood by to witness
the outcome. In a few minutes the agitation ceased.
and the Yacht was under way again. but the
monster appeared some distance away ana the
boat was headed for the spot They sighted the
black back of the monster but were not near
enough 10 zee what 1t looked like IL disappeared
again only TO rise "A few hundred feet further on.
Before they could come up with II again II disap-
peared a third time. and did not reappear again
within range OF their vision
The officers admit they were scared at first and
that at no time they anxious to get TOO close
to the serpent. fish whatever II was Their great
hope. they say, was 10 keep IL In sight until
they could see II distinctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

ahead that no calculating Of this sort can nave
definite value -
In which quarter the hopes and preferences
of the State machine lie can easily by guessed
The Albany Journal" Mr. Platts personal Or
gan. in a review of the situation In this district
a few DAYS ago, readily demonstrated That MI
Gardiner was wholly out OF he contest and that
Mr.. Keck the probable winner win Judge
Krum a promising second choice.
IL is 40. be hoped that the NO minatl'n wnrn
made will command the support OF the full Re-
nublicau vote Of the district Otherwise the con-
fest for the new seat will prove uncomfortabiy
close Three OF four years ago the district as
whole was apparently Democratic. for Mr.
Flower carried the four counties over Mr.. Fas-
sett in 1891 by 1913 plurality. and General Harrl-
sons plurality over Mr.. Cleveland In 1872 WAS
only &C. With the recent industrial development
in Fulton and Montgomery counties, however,
Republican ascendency has become more ana
more assured and permanent In 1893 the Repub-
Ucan state ticket had 1.4of plurality. and last
fan Governor Morton. carried the four counties
against Mr. Hill by a plurality OF 3o2A This
vaar with a popular nominee for Senator. the
Republican plurality should be at least loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
,rp,xy DELEGATES ELECTED.

Albany. July 1.-THE lat Albany Assembly p's
trlct Republican Convention to-day elected JON"
Palmer Myer Nusbaum. William l.. 'oHShUF' ~
J. Walker Henry r. Snyder and George D. cough
try as delegates to the Republican state 'oh'e"-
ton and Charles W. Tompkins AS delesd" 10
the IIId Judicial District Republican 'ohNeh''o"
Resolutions were adopted, urging the renomiha-
ton Of Secretary Of State John Palmer ana dccia'
Ing the Conventions unqualified support OF Lew
T. Morton for President OF the ntei states ! ne
delegates are all In accord with the state COM
mitteeman from this district. William Barnes. r'
The Republicans OF the lid Assembly pisui''
held A convention to-day. and named "hian
Barnes jr A. Pasquin. William J. Gaylor' William
F. Beutler Of Albany. Hiram Grisgs. OF 'ui'"er-
land and A. r. Hochstrasser, Of Eerne. as nee-
gates to the Republican State Convention. henry
C. hewitt was chosen as delegate TO the liza
Judicial District Republican convention Ahey are
ali Rarnes me, Resolutions supporting Governor
Morton for President. and the denomination OF 1onn
Palmer as Secretary OF State. were adopted
AT the lid Assembly District Convention to-nsh'
the following were elected delegates TO the STATE
Convention: Congressman George y. South"ick
lanes n blessing. Thomas j. COwel, John fraify
and George : Rvenbarg. Delegate TO Hid JUDICIAL
District Convention James w. Bentley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

THE NEW sEFFNER BUST FULL vIEW).
Of St John. Of whose musical services Bach had
been In charge for twentysevcn years. All the
school children OF 81. Johns followed him TO IN"
grave but the location OF that grave was soon for
gotten None OF the records. which have been dI-
gently searched. preserved il. and when after the
lapse Of more than half n century, a roadway was
built through the old cemetery, all possible means
OF Identification seemed 10 have been obiterated.
Tradition alone indicated the locality approximately
as spot six PAGES from the south door OF the Old
church.
This. in brief. is the history Of Bach's grave down
10 last year and the incidents which have provided
the singular chapter. The old Church OF ST
John has been demolished to make room for new
and larger edince. The circumstance that the ex-
cavatons called for by the new building would cx-
tend into the roadway. which once was portion
OF the old churchyar1 prompted the church au-
thores to make a final effort TO discover Bachs re-
mains. The work undertaken In the most care
fu and methodcal manner, the first step having
been TO secure from DR.. G. Wustmann, director Of
the archives. a report touching all that could be
learned from the records about the burial Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
6orses an6 Carriages.
NETWORK
COACH HORSE AND COB CO.

tes, horses cbtainabe consisting Of four hands tan
cems matched and cross-inatohec pars single horses
saddle horses and roadstrs All the lot bought with
special view action. speed and conformation that 10
fautess. All our horses handled. bi,ted and
duoned at our training stables. Greenviiic. Penn. We
all forty pairs ranging from fcurtees
TO and Of aim every able color AL
thoroughly broken. sccmsed and ready fof
Immediate use. We guarantee 10 show more breeding
quality style conformation. al phenomenal high ALL
rouAd goes than have been offered for sale In this
country.
Telephone No. 81 Columbus Address No. 25s Wss
eyth ST.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

THE NEW SEFFNER BUST UROF1LE.
which Is az plausible II is interesting In favor Of
the proposition that after 145 years the bones o!
the creates. musician that ever lived have been
found Moreover. the chapter which is thus added
to musical history Is unique. II stands alone
In degree II resembles the story OF the recovery OF
Schers remains in Wemar. but is much more
extraordinary
Bach died exactly 145 years ago to-day: that is.
on July 2s 1850 He had been troubled more or less
all his life by q congenal weakness Of his eyes.
which increased old came on In the win
ter OF 1880 the weakness having developed
painful disease Of the eyes. he was persuaded by
his friends to submit to surgical operation at the
hands of English oculist who had taken up a
residence In Leipsc. The operation was A failure
and the result OF a second trial the total blind
ness OF the great man. who was sixty-six years Old
The medical treatment TO which he was subjected
also undermined his hitherto rugged health and ne
sank rapidly. Ten days before death overlook him
his sight restored as II by a miracle but he
had enjoyed the light OF day but few hours when
a stroke Of apoplexy came upon him. and he died
Tuesday July -. l75O at $40 o'clock p. m. The
next Friday he buried. the funeral. more than
ordinarily ceremonious taking place In the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

The probable intention Is 10 resume It's a'ia"oeS
with Tammany The clubs headquarters are a'
No $40 East Seventy second-st. When the puritan
Association became affiliated with the StecKer or
eantzation some weeks II vas In the ola M"
Assembly District. OF which THOMAS J. ''''"
tho hustllng Tammany leader. The capture OF the
purtans by the Stecklers grieved Thomas soreN'
and no stone has been left un,urned 10 &c, the"
back Mr. Dunn. who is spending the summer III
Ireland is slated to continue as leader OF the ne"
XVIII district. He and his retaners nave oeeh
laborlng with a zenl worthy OF better cause u
maintain his prestige. This Is SAID 10 a0cou"'
somewhat for the erratic movements OF the PUN
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New-Hampshre and Vermont. showers sun
da,. clearing sunday night; norhwesteriy winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut
..,.r. SUNDAY clearing sunday night: northwesterly
winds: slightly cooler.
,,or Eastern York. showers. slightly cooler In
.o,,h.rn. norton; west to northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
showers clearing In the evening" ""s"'s 'o''e' "'''"
westerly winds
49,, n,s,-ct OF Columbia and Maryland fair. preceded
-, ,rs IN the early morning; slight changes In tenn
perature: westerly winds
For Virginia fair preceded ny snows r IN
For North Carolina. South Carolina Heorsa ALABAMA
and Western Florida, fair; light southeriy WINDS.
al" Tor Jnd,ana and Illinois fair light norhery winds
For West Virginia. fair preceded py showers !" '"'
early morning psnnsvvania western Nsw-York and Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
cANDIDATEs IN WYOMING COUNTY.

Rochester ~ y July 81. ,SpecaD. wyoming
co,o,, Convention to nominate State judicial and
Senatorial delegates will be held In warsaw on
August T. Every question seems to be settled
except as to who shall compose the Judiciary dele
CATION This will have to he decided by the con-
yention. l.. Hayden Humphrey. VINO desires 10
renresent the new Senate district of Livingston.
Allcgany and Wyoming az It's first representative
has no opposition IN the county and probably none
In the district l. ) Johnson of Warsaw, desires
a supreme Court Justlceship, and Is candidate
for one OF the places on the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
SLIGHTLY COOLER. WITH SHOWERS

SIIGIITIY COOLER. WITH sHONEIES'
Washington. July 2I-Thc pressure mas risen III 'ne
lax. regions the upper Missouri and Mississippi val
leys and has fallen in the Middle ana No''" H'"''
s,.,.s The temperature has fallen In the ONO valley
-. ,y.r lake region the Middle States and New Eng
land Tn. changes other districts have been slight.
Raj, has fallen In the lax region. the Middle states
New England and the ohio valley Inc "e"'her re-
mains cloudy In the Middle States and New England
49,. ~, .rorauv cleared In other districts. Clearing
.a,h.r ia indicated tonight the Middle states and
,onnrrow I'm New England. with cooler northwestery
.nI. Ear weather Indicated for other districts.
,,th no decided change in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
BACH'S SIX ULL.

SUPPOSED DISCOVERY OF THE GREAT MU-
SICIANS BONES.
For several months musicians have heard at inter-
walls that the bones of Johann Sebastian Bach had
been found in Lepsic, but until recently they were
left in the dark concerning the means of idenihca-
ton which were employed Now. however. an
official report made by commission appointed by
the Town Council of Leipslc has been given to the
world and though 1t neither is ror claims TO be
conclusive on the question II makes an argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
MD c1rvELAyUs FISHING PARTY

p,,vord. Bay. Mass. July H.-Private secret, 49,,
srnar Wa. an early arrival at Gray Gables TINS
mornns A.rward the President sssrs.'s s.nS
War Lamont. DR.. Bryant and he aso 's -. return
w,ch for days fishing. The party G,u ew"r mint
until after dark, Mr.. ThuTosE ''Hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

rrbun. once. July %. a. m'-rne WAN ,b.r. were
was generally fair until the a'.'" 70 and 81 de-
..s. IN. average 72xD being IL lower Una" a." year.
and ia. lower the c"ner with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
r.,nyNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

shower. in the early morning. followed by 'a'' A''
er: westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

THE PURITAN CLUBS LATEST MOVE.
The Puritan Club OF the new XVIII Assembly
District decided at n meeting held July II to with
raw from the Independent County Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

ANOTHER very rare midsummer bargain
~ Extension Table, antique oak. 4 90
feet handsome pattern To-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-16
: MERE I! READ rus.

There is an ordinance against pick.
citing out horses or cattle In any street.
avenue or alley In this city. Com.
plants are numerous Of the violation
OF this law, and warning is now eiven
that l or the Civic Federation will en-
force the ordinance to the letter.
3l-2 VIM. KRopP, Marshal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-16

the keepers nOtlCe I'd quit business,
The chief of police, Will Kirk, receiver
of the Riverside Motor line and
Sheriff Davenport had formerly re-
quested our sheriff 70 close the places
rs we'll as local residents on the land
adjoining the river.
The town of Alcester is considerably
torn up, not literally, but with the us
ual discount allowable for metaphor.
They had q city election there recently,
and the old regime was cleaned out
from top to bottom. The official roster
Of the year gone by gave a sort of
Quasi-cOnsent to the existence and Ope-
ration Of saloons. The opposition to
the ''Quasi" crew won the election but
cannot get hold of their official di-
plomas. and ins0much as possession is
regarded by the old office holders a.
nine points they think they can win
the other point when It comes to fight
in the courts. The diploma seekers
sought advice from Attorney Ericsson,
and he has secured the customary man.
tlamus proceedings to prevent the old
officials from running the city affairs
of the city Of Alcester, as we'll as to en-.
force the execution, properly nuthenti.
Gated and filed with the county auditor,
Of the certificates of election. We
haye no doubt when the heat of the
battle cools down and the smoke Of the
ARRAY clears away that the victorious
hosts will witness the Inauguration 0i
their favOrite sons into Office with the
hozannas Of the vast throng present
loud enough to be heard reverberatine
through the valley Of the Sioux from
Lake Kampeskia TO the mouth of the
| Brule.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-16

In 1871 bereSIOrd nad 4O4 Inhabitants.
BY the News this week we see the
claim made that 1t possesses 9O4, thus
more than doubling the population in
five years, which is very gratifying, to
say the least.
The court house was filed Monday
evening with persons interested in the
Good Citizens Movement" for
for the organization of Civic Fedora
ton. Rev. C. +. Hager in an address
outlined the purposes of such a society
which In substance was an enforcement
of existing laws regardless of what
they may be. The speaker stated that
there were such societies In Aberdeen,
Vermilli0n and other towns of the state
while Chicago and the larger cities
were especially strong in this line.
Rev. A. T.. Carhart acted as chairman
o! the meeting and q vote was taken
upon the proposition whether Elk Point
should have Civic Federation society
and it was decided by unanimous
vote to have one. An informal
ballot was taken for president, E. G..
Ericsson received the largest vote, but
declined to accept on account of press
ing duties In the line OF business. It
was then decided that the chairman
appoint committee of Ave, which
should form bylaws for the association
and suggest names for officers to be
acted upon at q meeting TO be held In
the same place on Monday night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-11
RUM DID TT.

The only bright spot on which the
democracy can look since the election
is New York City, which the demo-
Gratis carried by a large majority. It
is claimed, however, by the World
that this result was brought about by
the beer and rum elements which
went back on the present city admin
istration on account of the strict en-
forcement of the Sunday closing law,
which has been enforced, much to the
inconvenience of those who wanted
their liquor and their buns on Sun
day. It is unfortunate that such a
condition of affairs exists anywhere,
but the world has not come so close
to the millennium as to overcome the
liquor habit and the liquor curse
everywhere. The condition is better
than it once was, even in wicked
New York. The republican party
took grounds on the side of temper
ance legislation, and suffered con-
siderably therefrom, but it triumphed
grandly in the State at large. There
must still be some diseased and rot
ten places, in order to keep the moral
forces in line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-11
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.

such as was never seen on this CONT
nent. The ceremony was witnessed
by all who could find sitting or stand
ing room and embraced the British
embassy, friends of the groom and the
bride, the swell society of New York
and State dignitaries. The recep ption
at the Vanderbilt residence was all
that money could make it in decora-
tions, etc. The cost of the wedding
is said to have been 500, 900. This vast
sum will change hands and pass from
one of the richest families in the world
to those who need it more than the
Marlboroughs or the Vanderbilts, do
ing more good in the humber chan
nels. And yet, after all the cost, the
ceremony, the splurge the boy and
girl were just married and the battle
is to begin. Fortunate if the bridal
day is only the beginning of hap
piness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-11

again demanding Turkish "protec-
tion'' for our missionaries. And this
is scarcely less nonsense in present
conditions. Think what we may of
the policy of sending missionaries to
these bloody fanatics, the missionaries
are at least Americans, and they
should either be recalled promptly by
the government, for their own safety,
or the demand for protection should
be ''backed up" in the only way the
Turk can appreciate-that is by un-
mistakable force.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-11

these changes become effective, how
ever, until March 4, 1897, except in
the case of the two Utah senator's,
who will take their seats as soon as
chosen. Thereafter the numerical
strength in the senate will be as fol-
lows: Republicans, A; democrats,38;
Populists, 6; vacant (Delaware), 1.
If the Delaware vacancy is filed by
a republican it will give republican
majority in the upper branch of con-
gress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-11

The people of st. Adams are circu-
Ting a petition asking congress to
Ppropriate a sum sufficient to re-
|nild the government building which
as consumed just after its compile
on in the great fire. If there was
|eed of a government building a cou-
be of years since when the appropri-
tion was made for its erection, and
10 donbt there was, there is equal
iced of it to-day. Vermonters with
ut regard to location will do every
hing possible to aid in securing an
from congress for this
purpose. No one can fail to admire
he ''grit'' exhibited by the town in
promptly rebuilding the burned dis
rict.-Ne1Us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-11

Is the planet drying up? Complaints
bf drouth and low water continue to
ONE from a wide region. The st.
Lawrence is lower than it was ever
known to be before, and the Louisville
Courier says that the Ohio is nothing
but stagnant creek. At Uniontown,
Ky, below Louisville the Ohio is so
|ow that an old coal vein under the
liver bed is being worked and thou
lands of bushels are being taken out
faily. At Milton the citizens are also
digging coal out of the river. There
Is no mine there, but some of the bars
where coal fleets have gone to pieces,
hre rich in black diamonds, and they
are being ploughed up with field
ploughs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-11
.EANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
go, ri. D l. a K = NJ.
BARTON. VT.

lRMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
IA YEAR. If not paid in advance $500
Subscribers living outside of Orleans
|ledonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
ep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
tch the label on yoLr paper, and see that
credit IS right. If not correct send the
|y to make 1T so, or notify as of error by
" card.
asking for a change of address, always
where your paper is rot0 sent.
ties of Advertising made known on ap-
tion. All cuts must have metal body.