davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-14
CURRYING HORSES.

The horse is very cleanly animal,
and if he is not running in the fields
where he can roll and rub, his hair
and skin should be thoroughly cleaned
every day to keep him in good health
and condition. Mud and manure
should be rubbed off with handful
of straw or hay, and the wet hair
wiped dry with other clean handfuls.
Then the whole skin should be gone
over with currycomb having fine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-14

The New Orleans Picayune ex.
claims: General Booth is begging
money in this country for his Dark
est England" schemes. America takes
care of enough foregn paupers on her
own soil without exporting money for
the purpose.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-14

DR. Conan Doyle picked up consid-
siderable "literary material" and
$4,000 during his trip in this coun-
try. "No wonder he finds America
great field for the successful au-
thor, exclaims the Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-14

Including stocks and bonds the rail-
ways of the United States are capital
lied at $50, 900 per mile, while those
OF Great Britain are capitalized at
s22O, 200 per mile, or nearly 400 per
cent. higher than in this country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-14
@CHANGE.

Haveyou seen the full moon
Il Drift behind a cloud,
=. Hiding all of nature
In dusky shroud?
" Have you seen the light snow
[ n Change to sudden rain,
-, And the virgin streets grow
~ Black as ink again?
Have you seen the ashes,
When tho flame is spent,
ssa. And the cheerless hearthstono
Grim and eloquent?
Have you sec the ballroom
When the dance is done
And Its tawdry splendor
Meets the morning sun?
Dearest, oil these pictures
Cannot half portray
How my life has altered
Since you've gone away2
Harry Romaine, In Munsey's Magazine
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-14
DICKS PROMISE.

HE handful of men
pi C k @ t 9 d under
Jagai h ID b g @ n
taken by surprise,
and the regiment,
WI Il was raw, was
badly mauled.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-14

A week later ''the little sister" ar
rived from her Paris school, fresh us q
newly fedged butterfly.
$50 you are to be my brother !" she
said, smiling up at Dick. "Hadn't
you better kiss me?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
ROBBED HIS BRIDE.
Dotngs of samuel Douglass, Who
Claimed indianapolis as His Home.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
y WASHINGTON. Aug. S-The following
curious story appears in an afternoon pa
per to-day. and will be read with interest
In Indianapolis. Mrs. Sophia l.. Brussius,
widow OF John Brussius. one of the victims
OF the Ford Theater disaster. is very
anxious to learn the whereabouts OF her
son-in-law. Samuel Douglass, whose home
Is said TO be In Indiana. This young man
came here only about two months ago, but
In that short time he managed to get into
the good eraces OF Miss Annie Brussius,
and they eloped to Baltimore and were
married While there the unsuspecting
young wife drew 800 from a bank and
turned 1t over 10 Douglass. They did some
shopping and he footed the bills with her
money. When the brief honeymoon was
over and the young couple returned here.
they stopped al a hotel two DAYS and then
went to the home OF Mrs. Brussius. No. II
II street The young husband. IL is alleged,
claimed that he had deposited 500 OF the
money In bank here. and his mother-in-law
thinking he had been truthful gave him a
check for SIS. and this check was cashed at
i. A. Rovers grocery store. With this mon
ey he said he wanted 20 90 10 Indianapolis
with his wife, presumably for Indiana. but
the5 stopped In Baltimore and the young
hustan has not been heard of since. Mrs
BruS<ius went over TO Baltimore and
brought her daughter home. While here
19uf,sss fs,oc,.fed y ss,a, Chained that hat ne Vas :,
- alleged he attempted TO swindIe Mrs.
Chase: Of No 20 street. by giving her a
worthless check for a chattel mortEaKe on
- furniture. The police learned Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.
Rev. Zurcher> Creates n Sensation ut
the National Convention.

NEW YORK, Aug. s-The delegates of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union were
astir early this morning. They attended
the Church of the Paulist Fathers. where
solemn requiem mass was celebrated for
the deceased members Of the union. The
celebrant was Rev. p. ]. OCallahan, OF
the Paulists. At the conclusion of the
mass, the delegates proceeded 10 Columbus
Hail. where the business session was
opened. A telegram OF regret from Bishop
Watterson of Columbus, o., was read.
The treasurer's report showed receipts dur
ing the year amounted TO &, 1913, and a
balance on hand clear OF disbursements
of $685. "a. Last year there was deficit.
ceived from Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston.
Rev. Mr.. Zurcher, of Buffalo, created a
sensation by his speech. He said: I'VE
receive thousand times the support from
the secular press that do from the
Roman Catholic papers. have come 10
the conclusion that the only way TO convert
the Roman Catholics to total abstinence
is to convert the whole Nation and let
them lift up the poor Roman Catholic
with them" He went on TO say that the
Catholic Church in America loses fifty
thousand members annually, sacrlffcSd 10
drink, while the whole total abstinence
membership was only 5000.
After the adjournment Father Doyle gave
cut the following statement: II am author;
lied to deny the statement made in regard
to Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Keane
not being invited TO the convention and tc
saw that / invited both Archbishop ireland
and Bishop Keane at the suggestion OF
Archbishop Corrigan two weeks ago."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
WOMEN sQUATTERS HURT.
Attacked by Mill Company's EN-
plOyes While Tearing Down a Fence.

MARINETTE. Wis, Aug. S-The first
blood in the fight between the squatters and
mill owners was shed this morning. Six
women, wives Of squatters, sailed out to
tear down q fence which had been erected
around their homes during the night, and
they were attacked by the mill company s
crew. A fight ensued, and the women were
worsted- Four of them were taken from the
ground bruised and bleeding. Jack Lund-
berg and Dick German. of the mill COM
pany, were arrested. The affair caused
great excitement, and crowds of people WIS.,
tied the squatters' district
Mrs. Mary Bergerson, who was arrested
yesterday, was found guilty and given fif-
teen days in Jail. She went behind the bars
with her little baby. and says she will serve
her sentence willingly. The officers had
great difficulty In arresting her, and, IL
she had not finally consented to the arrest.
would never have been brought before a
justice. as her neighbors were On hand to
defend her. The women in the squatters'
district are all excited. and now refuse 10
be pacifed or listen 10 advice and loss of
life may result from the affair. Officers are
kept busy watching the district, and extra
deputies may be sworn in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

The Well-Known Indiana University
Complies with Le0's Wishes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Father Corby.
the head. in this country, of the Order of
the Holy Cross. whose chief establishment is
the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, and
DIR. Zahm. director-general of studies for
all the colleges of the order, were in Wash
ington this week. for the purpose of ar
ranging connection with the Catholic Uni
yersity, in this city. The young candidates
Tor the Order Of the Holy Cross, who are to
be the future professors in their colleges,
in the United States and Canada, will be
trained here and will follow the courses of
the divinity and science faculties. They
will be located in the neighborhood of the
university, while living III buildings of their
own. by the 1st of September. This is the
third religious order that has settled around
the university, the first two being the Paul
lists and the Marists. This latter acquisi-
tion from the renowned University of Notre
Dame has acknowledged the high standing
OF the Catholic University of Washington,
and assures the coming in the future of the
scholastics of all the religious orders of the
country. The movement Is in accord with
the wishes of Leo XIII.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
LOUISIANA IN A FIX.
No One to "Sub" for Governor Foster
should He Leave the State.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S.-Governor Fos-
ter was served by the United States mar
shall, to-day, with summons to appear be-
fore the United States Supreme Court some
time this month and show cause why the
sentence Of James Murray, alias Greasy
Jim, negro under sentence of death for
murder should not be set aside. Murray's s
counsel obtained stay of proceedings from
the Supreme Court of the United States on
the ground that no negroes were allowed to
serve on juries in New Orleans. and that,
as Murray was negro, this was equivalent
to denying him his right of trial by jury
OF his peers.
The summons from the United States Su-
preme Court has caused some CONSERVATION
in official circles. as Governor Foster cannot
leave the State. BY continuation of deaths
and other accidents, there is no person
whatever TO take his place, no Lieutenant
Governor, President of the Senate, or any
other officer, and his departure would leave
Louisiana in condition OF anarchy with
out any head. 1t was accordingly decided to
answer the summons through the Attorney
general. Major Cunningha although he
was married only yesterday. Greasy Jim's s
case has already cost the State authorities
much worry and vexation of spirit and the
State considerable amount of money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
STABBED TWO GIRLS.
Murderous Work OF Philip Giampnta,
New York Italian.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Rosa Well, twenty
five years old. and her sister Kate, eighteen
years OF age. were both seriously stabbed
in the street to-day by Philip Giampata,
forty-six years old, an Italian shoemaker.
Rosa was stabbed nine times and Kate re-
ceived seven wounds Giampata came to
this country five years ago. Two years ago
he met Kate We'll and after time she
went TO live with him. Eight months ago
she became a mother and after that she
and Giampata did not live happily together
She left him and also the child. He re-
peatedly asked Katie TO take back the
child. She refused. Giampata, however, still
persisted In asking her TO care for the
child and followed her in the streets and
TO all places OF amusement she attended.
Last week. firing OF his persistency. she
secured a warrant for his arrestf This so
enraged the Italian that he lay In wait for
the girls and the stabbsng occurred. II Is
thought neither Girl can secoyek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
SIXTY LIVES LOST.
Britfsh steamer Catterthun Wrecked
on the Coast of Australia.

SYDNEY y. s. W, Aug. a-Probabiy
sixty lives have been lost by the wreck or
a British steamer. A boats crew OF Chinese
to-day landed at Foster, about eighteen
miles north OF this port The men report
that the British steamer Catterthun. ifo5
tons. which sailed from Hong Kong on May
27 for Australian ports. was wrecked yester-
day. The steamship was wrecked on the
Seal rocks of Cape Hawk, early yesterday
morning. during a gale. The passengers.
who numbered seventy persons. OF whom
fifty-fve were Chinese. were asleep below
when the Casterthun grounded. Only three
OF the European passengers and the second
mate OF the steamer are known 10 have been
saved.
A tug which has returned from the scene
OF the wreck saw nothing Of the remainder
Of the passengers or the crew Of tne eteomr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Indianapolis Stove Co., 1873 S. Meridian St

check transaction and have made an inves-
tigation. No formal complaint has been
lodged against the young man, nor has
any warrant for his arrest yet been issued.
The Indianapolis directory shows that
two men named Samuel Douglass live in
this city, but as neither was absent at the
date mentioned in the above dispatch. ii is
evident that the Samuel Douglass referred
to further imposed on his wife and her re-
lations by misstating his place of residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
A SURVIVORS, STORY.
Mabel HartfOrd's Account Of the Mas
aacre Of Christians.

NEW YORK, Aug. S--The World will
print tomorrow. in a special cablegram
from Shanghai. China. an account of the
massacre of missionaries at Hwa-Sang,
written by Miss Mabel c. Hartford. one of
the survivors of the massacre, and the only
American who witnessed 1T. Miss Hart
fords statement follows;
Aug. l. at 7:S0 a. m, I heard shouts
They were the yells of servants who
rushed in. shouting to me 20 get up. for the
vegetarians were coming. tearing down the
houses on the hill belonging to the English
mission. A few minutes later a teacher
came TO my door and told me to run / put
on my clothes and rushed to the door,
was met by a man with a trident spear.
who yelled:
Here is foreign woman.
He pointed the spear at my chest
twisted IL to one side and 1t just grazed my
ear and head. He threw me to the ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Mrs. p. t. Barnum Wed. a Greek.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Mrs. Nancy Bar
mum. of Bridgeport. Conn. the conpara-
lively young and rich widow of p. T.. Bar
mum, was married to-day TO Demilro CAL
lias Bey, of Constantinople, titled Greek
holding high rank in the Turkish govern
ment. Mrs. Barnum was the second wife OF
the Snowman. She was born at Southport
Lancashire, England, about forfy-five years
ago. Her maiden name was Nancy Fish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The secretary OF
the Methodist Board OF Foreign Missions.
Rev. DR.. A. ID. Leonard, received. to-day,
from DIR. Smythe. the president of the An
glo-China College. at Foo Chow, the follow
ing cablegram: Soldiers looting Kuc Heng.
Foreigners all safe at Foo Chow No effi-
cient means have been taken 10 arrest muir
derers. Appeal to Washington TO arouse
Denby." Dr. Leonard says he has no doubt
that the American missionaries have gone
TO the nearest central cities, where they en-
Joy much better protection than in the VIII
lagos He is hopeful that the worst of the
rioting is over. and thinks the caDiegram
quoted gives evidence that no Americans IN
the service of the Methodist board have -
their lives He has communicated with y e
Sfafa RI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
British Troop. Needed.

SHANGHAI, Aug. S.-Great anger is felt
here at the ommission to send British
troops from Hong Kong to escort the con-
sui to Ku-Cheng. The ministers TO Peking
fail to realize the gravity of the situation.
Ii is highly advisable that British troops
go to Foo-Chow. The Viceroy has not
sufficient force. except on paper. to make
arressS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

SPRINGFIELD. Me-. Aug. s-The county
point Mrs. Stewart. widow OF the late
Sheriff Dan p. Stewart. to succeed her
husband as sheriff. Two of the judges
vote for Mrs. Stewart. She will hold Of
Zoe until a successor can be elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Wand. Denby Arou.ed.

other religion to flourish and there Is no
clear line of demarkation between them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Bishop Galloway Advice-.

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. s.-Bishop Cal
way, of this city, yesterday received a Q
blegram from Rev. Drs. Parker and Rse
at Shanghai, China, which read as follot<
Horrible massacre. More danger. MtS>
Washington" Jo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Grand vixier Resigns Again.
The Chessmasters' Tournament.

HASTINGS, England, Aug. s.-ro-day be-
ing an off day in connection with the inter-
national chessmasters' tournament. there
was little stirring at Brassey's Institute.
Only games which were left unfinished IN
previous rounds had 10 be brought 10 con-
ciusion. namely, those between Blackburn
and Janowski, adjourned on Monday. and
the game between Albin and Bardelben ad-
Journed on Tuesday night The game be-
tween Janowski and Blackburn ended after
sixty-three moves In favor OF the latter.
who had played q French defense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-09
COUSIN AND WIFE.
The Sad Errand Of a Paterson
Man in Hoboken--Fo
His Child's Sake.

Frederick Howard, a saloonkeeper, ar
rived in Hoboken yesterday accompanied
by Constable Walsh, of Passaic County,
in search of his runaway wife. Constable
Walsh had a warrant issued by a Pater-
son justice of the peace, calling for the
arrest of Henry Onslow, upon a charge
of larceny. 1t was necessary for Walsh
to have his warrant endorsed by a local
Justice of the peace, and he called upop
Justice Seymour with hat object in
view.
Howard said he was married seven
years ago and lived happily with his
wife until a year ago, when Onslow, who
is his cousin, made his advent in the
house. Onslow is a machinist and had
been working in the mines of Pennsyl-
vania. He lost his position and Howard
brought him to Paterson and for a while
employed him as a bartender in his sa-
loon on Main street, subsequently Sc
curing work for him as a machinist in
one of the large silk mills.
Then Howard observed that an init
macy had sprung up between Onslow and
wife. There were many quarrels be-
tween husband and wife, which resulted
in OnsloW leaving the house.
All went well until the day of the
Liquor Dealers Convention. Howard par
ticipated in the parade. When he re-
turned home late nat night he found the
house stripped of its furniture and his
wife n five year old daughter gone.
On election day a detective located
Onslow and Mrs. Howard in a fiat at No.
$50 Clinton street, Hoboken. Howard
said he would not charge the pair with
living improperly together, as that would
implicate his wife, and he does not
want to cause her arrest for the child's
sake.
Constable Boland accompanied the
Paterson official to the Clinton street
place. Mrs. Howard became hysterical
when her husband confronted her. Ons-
low was not at home. He had secured
work in New York and would not return
until late that night. Howard shed CO.
pious tears when he saw his little daugh-
ter and then followed a stormy scene be-
tween the husband and the erring wife.
Mrs. Howard accused her husband of
brutal treatment. After a long argument,
which the officers brought to a close,
Mrs, Howard consented to return to
Paterson. She stoutly denied that she
and Onslew were guilty of wrong doing,
claiming that he simply boarded with
her, and that she had Intended to pro-
cure other boarders and bring up her
little girl respectfully. Howard refused
to believe this and Constable Walsh
said he would arrest Onslow at the first
opportunity. The furniture in the fiat
will be taken to Paterson today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-09

If the few remaining deer in South Jer-
sey are not to be exterminated, the Leg
islature must take some action to afford
them further protection. The pot hunt
ers know no mercy.
During the open season of twelve days,
which has just closed. at least thirty-five
deer were killed in Atlantic and Cape
May Counties, a greater number than
has been killed during any season for
many years. The deer shooters wanted a
short open season and they got it, the Leg
islature last spring, acting under the ad-
vice of the Game and Fish Commission
of the State, making a season of twelve
days.
1t has been found, however, that more
deer were killed during these twelve
days than were killed during the long sea-
sons for years past. There were hun-
dreds of people in the woods, and every
stand was taken up, making it almost
impossible for a deer to run the gauntlet.
PEELED to run several other chances of
being shot.
The sportsmen declare the experiment
of a short season has been a failure,
and the next Legislature will be asked
to give at least a month of open season
and the entire month of December will
likely be suggested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-09

49,
with God; Tuesday. purity and temper
ance; Wednesday. prayer for the .unjver-
sal brotherhood; Thursday, missions;
Friday, family and society; Saturday,
the church universal.
There are 5,147 associations in the world
today, with a membership of 437, 707.
America has lao ASSOCIATIONS with q
membership of 232, 1852; Europe has 3,4S3
associations. with a membership Of 1s2,
SIG; Asia. 203 associations, with a mem-
bership of 5,82S: Africa. "a associations
with a membership of LII; Oceanica.
2. associations, with a membership OF
4,9T.
In the United States there are, 756
81 indian ii German associations. New
Jersey has 80 city, 10 college and 4 rail-
Dad associations.
Vocal and Instrumental music of a
high order.
Ten of the city pastors have agreed to
preach special sermons tomorrow and re-
fer to the Y. NJ. G. A. work.. A platform
meeting will be held in the Centenary
M. e.. Church tomorrow evening. W:
Knowles Cooper, General Secretary OF
the Brooklyn, y. D.. Branch, IS expected
to speak.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

Simpson Meth. Episcopal Church., near
Five corners, key. " tta,asron, pastor Eel
of Baptism and Communion. with reception Of
members, 1880 A. M. Special revival ser
7:30 P. NJ.
Christadelphian Meeting House, corner Erie
and Sixth streets. Preaching at 1890 A. M.
by Mr.. r. w. Cranshaw.
Gospel Temperance Mission, No. sos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3:45 P. NJ. Services
in charge of w. G. 7. u. at a II. M. Even
ing SERVES at s f. M.
Grace Church, Erie and Second streets. Rev.
George S. Bennitt, rector; Floyd Appleton,
assistant. Twenty-second Sunday after Trim
ity. s A. NJ, Holy Communion 1920 A. NJ
morning prayer, with sermon; 4 +. Nj, even
song, with sermon.
Centenary NJ. e. Church, Pavonia avenue,
near Hamilton P ark Rev; p sna g; z., pu + M
Morning sermon by the pastor, subject, The
Regal Way; evening, platform ms yti,a
Man in Business; Rev. Mr.. butcher. Young
Man in the Home and in the Church.
Young men invited.
pastor. Morning subject. THE Transmuta-
dents in the Childhood Of the Worlds saviors. Z
Services at 1o:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. NJ.
Linden Avenue N, z. Church. Rev. e F.
mon moa.' 1hThe Law Of the Spirit Of Lie, and the
mon nor to { the Gresnviiie Lodge, No. i, I Of
lows and their friends are invited to be pres
ent. Seats reserved. Special music.
Emory T.. E. Church, corner Bergen and
Belmont avenues. Rev. d. r. Lowrie, d. d.,
pastor. reaching at 1880 A. NJ. and 1880 P.
M. BY the pastor. Evening sermon to young
men, subject. THE Fate of the Fast Young
Man." Epworth League meets at 6:45 P. M.
The Tabernacle, corner York and Henderson
streets. Rev. John T., Scudder, pastor; Rev.
j. Lester Wells, assistant pastor. Services
at 1910 A. M. and 7:so T. NJ. Rev. John I.
Scudder will preach. Morning. Lessons in
Self-Sacrifce.'t Evening, doing Disagreeable
Things Cheerfully."
Trinity M. 2. Church, York street, near
Warren. Preaching at 1920 A. NJ. and 80
p. NJ. by Rev. John Krantz, Jr., pastor.
raise service precedes the evening sermon.
st. Paui's NJ. Il. Church. Third, street, near
Erie street. Rev. VIM. Eakins, pastor. 1890
a. NJ, Hon. VIM. II. Murphy Of Newark will
speak 7:s0SP. NJ, Rev. John Guthridge OF
League vesper ~seryiees.