davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION.
ONE PERSON KILLED AND FIVE INJURED
NEAR TORONTO.
srNpAy-scIiooL CHILDREN on THEIR WAY TO 4
PICNIC MEET WITH DIgAsrrR ASD DEATH


PICNIC MEET WITH DisAsrER AND DEATH
Toronto. Ont. July B.-in n collision this after
noon between two trolley cars on the Toronto and
scarboro Suburban Railway ono person was killed
outright. two fatally and thrce seriously injured
The list Of dead and injured follows: Dcad-Jamcs
Stewart. aged eleven years. Injurcd-conductor ".
u. Northnm. rlgh, side ~ face cut: Moiorman W.
J. Graham. both legs brokcn below tho kncc. also
ankle Of right lce otherwise injured. cannot live:
Frank Townsend. aged thirteen. lcf, leg crushed
right icg cut. recovery doubtful: H. II. Dunn nc.
countan,. Toronto Type Foundry Co. head cut ~nN
badly bruised Miss Lefty Lamb. aged seventeen
left side bruised. Several others sustained less Sc
we're injuries
The motor-car and trailer. loaded with pupils and
teachers OF the Sackvillc Street Baptist Mission. on
their way 10 picnic nj Victoria Park. came
into collision with west-bound car which FORUM
atcly contained no passengers. The cars. which
running n speed of ten miles an hour. came
together n curve. Both motcrmen claim they did
not each other until the cars were twenty-five
yards apart when they applied the brakes. but
were unable to avoid the collision.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
.uP Lands TO MARRY MISS REED

Washington July l3.-Invtations have been re-
ceivcd in diplomatic and official circles In WASH
ington for the marriage of Kennssaw NJ. Lands
private secretary Of the late Secretary Gresham to
Miss Winifred Reed daughter OF %r. ana Mrs
John F. Reed. which will take place AT ottawa
H. the home Of the brides parents, ON Thursday.
July o. Miss Reed and her mother spent last
winter here and were extremely popular IN society.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
LIEUTENANT FINDLAY DALzIEL.

Lieutenant Findiay Daizlei late OF Her Britannia
Majesty's Drugoon Guards and brother OF Dawson
Dalziel. proprietor OF the Dalzers Cable News. died
at Brighton, England. on Friday morning. July H.
from heart disease. from which he had been suffer-
Ing for many years. Lieutenant Da.zel was wen
known In New-York. Five years ago he married
Miss Claude West OF Halifax daughter and heiress
OF one Of the wcalth.est bankers IN Nova Scotia
At the time OF his death Lieutenant Dalxci was
spending the summer at his brothers country home
IN Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ncwburg, July l2.-Dr. Edwin w. Deyo. the poul-
try fancier we'll known throughout the State. died
yesterday In Mont tgomery, y. Y. He was frequently
called on to act as Judge poultry shows at county
fairs and exhibitions In Ncw-York
Washington July l3-Information reached the
State Department to-day from James Viosca. jr.,
Vice Consul at La Paz, Mexico. that his father,
James Viosca, who had been United states Consul
at that most for a number OF years. died there
June W Mr. Viosca born in Florida, and was
appointed Consul at La Paz from California in
Iusv
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
YELLOW FEVER on THE STEA MSHIP

Washington. July 13-The Marine Hospital Serv-
ice has been advised of the arrival at Reedy lsland
Delaware River, OF the British steamship Ealing
from Para and ST. Lucia, with a cargo OF logwood.
There was one death from yellow fever on board en-
route and two seamen stricken are now convalcs,
cent The steamer will be dis.nfected ana detained
al Quarantine until all danger Is past
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
vYCT0R FLECHTER DIscRAR0ED

END or THE BorTs VIOLIN CASE IN POLICE
COURT.
Victor riechter. the violin dealer Of No. q Unioa
Square. who was charged by Mrs. Matilda BotW
with having In his possession s,radvsrtus violin
stolen from her late husband was again present
for examination before Magistrate Flammer In the
jefferson Market Court yesterday morning. Aftes
A short hearing he was nonorably scharyed. No
new evidence was introduced at the hearing.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
LANES l.. MMILLAN.

Wilkesbarrc, Penn, July lS.-James l.. MCMILLAN,
aged ffty-hve died at his home In West Pittston
TODAY lie had been III for several months He
was one of the most prominent business men in the
Wyoming Valley. lie was vice-president OF the
Miners Bank and had been treasurer OF the gas
Interested in various corpora tions and enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

HER MAJESTY EXPRESSES HERSELF ~ WELL
PLEASED WITH THE VISIT OF THE
ITALIAN SQUADRON.
Rome. July ia-oueen Victoria has te.egraphed "
King Umber,o an expression OF her pleasure at the
visit OF the Italian squadron. Her Majesty In the
message TO tho KinK. says that the visitors have
been received with great enthusiasm by naval Of:
ncias. and the people generally are conhdent that
tho friendship existing between the .wo nations
vii. DO perpetual
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
A NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Albany. July l3--The Republican Cub OF the
XXXIst Assembly District OF the city OF New-York
has been incorporated with the Secretary OF State to
maintain a clubhouse In the district The members
OF the Executive Committee are Max ID. Quitman.
Edward y. Trayer, James B. Ki.shemer. Frank Nc
Cabe, Daniel J. Wilson, John +. Stoecker and Will
lam J. McCaw
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
SENATOR HTLHS EXCISE LETTERS

TIE PRODUCTION or A SKILLED DEMA-
GOGUE.
From The Morning Advertiser.
These letters are the productions OF n master In
the arts OF political chicanery and dcmagogisni.
1hcy appeal to prejudice. passion. lawleSs-
ness and ignorance. They packed with false
hoods and misrepresentation. They have not even
the merit OF sincerity. which often characerzcs tho
advocates OF bad cause.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
~ AID or rms FREsH.AfR FUND.

Six dollars has been raised for the Fr"sh-Ar
Fund by Miss Fannie II. Morton aud her associates
by means OF an entertainment at the Hotel Castle
ton. Staplcton Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
MARRIED.

poyNTON- Friday. July II. isoa. ~
the Rev Edward l.. Stoddard OF st. Johns Episcop0
Church Jersey CITY, Marie de Tours Lentlhon 70 cnss
ter Clark Boynton both OF Newfork.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

the stall. His neck broken and he died almost
Instantly. Young Stengle then walked 10 ponce
a charge OF murder. though public sympathy Is
with him.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b W
dorscd with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
scnEMING FOR A REELECTION.
From The Syracuse Post.

Senator Hill wants TO be reelected. lie sees no
encoura cement In the outlook unless the Democrats
capture the Legislature by some sharp practice.
by some trick. By some appeal 10 class spirit. by
issue outside the proper range OF party poll
tics. lie Is trying to stir up race against an
other, class against another, the poor against
the rich. tho foreigner against the native citizen.
hoping tnat "a ~ ms way ny Dlns,hs ~ new ,ssurs
his record. may be forgotten. and that the
Democrats may capture the Legislature and re-
turn him to the Senate. The scheme viii not work.
Public issues will not be clouded In this way.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
Reliaious Not,ces.

CHRIST CHURCH I1stst. and Bouievard.-Dr J. q
SHIpMAN. Rector; ltev. HERBERT SHrPNAN. asslslAnG
Morning service during July at IL o'clock
ST. THOMAS CHURCH. 6thave. ana SSd-st.. Rev. J.
w. BROWN d. D.. Rector-Ssrvices every 6unhay dur
ing the summer At II o'clock Morning pssys ssenso
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
A BELIEVER IN LAW-BREAKING


BELIEVER IN LAw-BREAKING
From The Troy Times.
In effect. the Senator's letters condemn the pres
ent Excise Commissioners for obey.ns the laws
iiquor-dcalers that II the Democrats are returned
TO power the laws will be changed open viola
himself as a believer in ew-breaklng. The Excise
laws may or may not be wise: They are laws. and
laws are made TO be enforced.
HIS A. p. A. SCARE AND ITS FAILURE
From The Utica Herald.
Some men would have learned something from
seems 10 have learned nothing ME lie nsroduced re re
ligous prejudice at the start Of that. Mr.. HilIs
for Morton OK is6 COO But the rebnke taught him
nothing. In the enforcement Of law to which he
chance TO appear In his favorite role Of demagogue.
HE IS DEMOCRAT.
From The NewYork Press.
1t is rarely. however. that we genuine Amer
lean Democracy Social convsntions, moral and re-
the m OF p
exhibition OF 1t. The sentence in his letter. Il
re S ns the s IS By @
and notoriety- seeking Police Commissioners makes
hs % ag % d h
ancs OF the most venomous Jacobln against the
to- we
and the new. between blackma and honesty be-
Justice. between black and white between day and
darkness. good and bad. The people viii choose.
Truly he Is Democrat
THE DEMOCRATS COULD HAVE AMENDED
THEM
From The Albany Express
The people well remember the many radical
changes" which the Democra tic Legislature made
and the Democratic Governor sanctioned In order
that the party might gain advantage. The most un-
just partisan measures were railroaded through
In defiance OF public sentiment. II the Democratic
party had been willing 10 make the Excise laws
from doing so. In the face OF that fact Senator
Hill now has the audacity to assert that TO mis-
party alone those who complain Of the existing Ex-
else laws and their rigid enforcement must look for
RELIEF Could anything b more absurd1
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Boss Platt" says '"rhe Buffalo Courier" "rdi-
cuics what he calls the 'postal-card campaign
which Cornelius ~ Bliss and the Union Leaguers
and the State Cubbers are making against him.
When the Boss Is seriously troubled he usually re-
sorts TO ridicue."
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Tho number OF college men who are candidates
for office this year Is remarkable. The scholar In
politics Is no longer a novelty.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

State Senator Clarence Lexow. who. owing TO the
position he held. did more than any other man In
tie state Senate last winter TO impede the course
Of reform legislation. has written n letter indorslng
the denomination OF Senator John Ranes. and Editor
John l. Pratt, OF Poughkeepsic who is supporting
Lou" Payns outrageous schemes, In consideration
OF a promise OF the nomination Tor tho Assembly,
has indorscd Mr. Lexow. That II 10 say, Lexow IN
dorscs Raincs platt 'niorscs Lexow, Piyn indorses
Plat. and tho Boss. OF course. iniorses Payn ana
all the rest The group thus bound together forms
one OF the most Interesting exhibit in State politics
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

g =. Dorlvn. of Ogicnsburg Il. according 10
"The Po;ad,m Courier md Freeman the most
promInen, and popular candidate for the Assembly
ln that district lie II "A Union College man and
also n graduate OF tho Albany Law School
The oasis., 1895-04-13
ACROSS srHHBoreDE1e

The Sonora railroad will erect at Carbo new round house, to cost eight or ten thousand dollars.
 Tuesday the machinery for Colonel John Weir's new mine was hauled out from Querobabi, and will soon be set up and ready for operation.
 At Querobabi the Sonora railroad is sinking a we'll and erecting a water tank, withthe necessary pumping ma chinery, to increase the facilities for supplying locomotives with water.
 A new series of postage stamps was issued by the post office department of the Republic Of Mexico with the beginning of the present month. They are very artistic, both in conception and execution.
 Mrs. F.. A. Brown of re.as, is pre-. pairing to visit in Canada. She will go to Guaymas about the fifth of May, thence to San Francisco by steamer. and to Portland After visiting in Oregon she will go on to Canada and pass the summer in her former home.
 One day last week at Gutierrez sta tlon, on the Mexican Central railroad, Mrs. Maria Urauga, wife of John c. Fernandez, for several years the popu- lar agent of the Mexican Central at 
 San Josc-Chihuahua, Mexico, was instantly killed while riding on hand car with her husband, by being run into by freight train MT Fernan- dez was seriously hurt but there are hopes of his ultimate recovery.
 A Progreso Yucata0, dispatch says: Every ship arriving from Cuba brings large numbers of revolutionary refu- gees fleeing from that island for refuge in Mexico. The population of this and all the southern ports of Mexico are being augmented from this source and the new corners are making very apparent preparations for a continued stay. Some of the leading residents of Yucatan are ex-Cuban refugees who have sought safety in this country during former disturbances, having never dared to again venture home.
The oasis., 1895-04-13

awake colonization company they will rapidly fill with population and mo- dern Improvements.
 The party mentioned left Nogales Monday to visit the territory men, tioned. They went via Orc Blanco and Sespe, will traverse the Altar tract from end to end, and cross it several times. After thorough ex- animation they will visit Altar, Her mosillo, and Guaymas, returning to Nogales in about three weeks.
The oasis., 1895-04-13
It Mny po Q. Much for You.

MT. Fred iller, of Irving, H., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains to his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only soc. for large bottle. At Chenowet X Mix's Drug Store.
The oasis., 1895-04-13
The sonoIta Development.

Early this week Nogales was visited by party Of Texas gentlemen con- sisting Of Mir. Gus. Reymershoifer of Galveston, Professor J. A. Singley of the geological survey of Texas. re- sident Of Giddngs in that state, and Mir. Fl. A. Dittman of Galveston Mir. Reymershotfer is the representative Of tue Sonoita Valley Land X Coloniz- ation Co. successor to the Alton Land k Colonization O.. and he had come on d tour of inspection, to visit the lands of the corporation, in the Altar district of Sonora. He brought with him Prof. Singley to make a thorough report upon the agricultural and min eral resources of the property, to lay before the stockholders, with an idea of It's leading up to formulation of plan for carrying out the original idea for which the company was instituted and purchased its lands colonization
 The corporation owns two large tTActS CT lanu lh SoDoTa, comprising l,toO,Oo0 acres. The larger tract, the Altar, lies immediately adjacent tc the Arizona line, which 1t follows from point about thirty miles wesi of Nogales to a point more than hal way to Yuma, and on the south anC west extends to within thirty miles Of the Gulf of California The other tract covers the country within a ra- dions Of several leagues around Puer- to La Liberiad, cn the gulf, and i, known by that name. They are both fine Indies of land, with varied and iu6uite resources, capable Of support ipg very heavy population Under the energetic management Of d wide [
The oasis., 1895-04-13
sllxer-Lead Ores.

A Washington dispatch of recent date says:
 'The treasury department is mak- ing preparations to put into execu- tion the provision of the tariff law requiring silver and lead ore imported iuto the United States to be assayed and sampled at the port of entry. Representatives of the lead producing states, headed by Senator Dubois, made vigorous fight for this require ment when the tariff bill was before congress, contending that without this provision it would be possible to bring large quantities of lead into the country without payment of any duty whatever. The original provisions of the tariff bill, providing only for duty on lead ore where the value of the lead was greater than any other metal in it, were particularly objcc- tionable to those who sought protec- tion against importations from Mexico
 ''The bill was amended in the sen- ate, and, as 1t became a law, tt pro- vides a duty of ? of cent q pound on all lead ore where combined with sil. yer ores or ores of other metals. The amount of lead is to be ascertained by sanIpling and assays at the port of en- try. The law says the method of sampling and aSSaying shall be that usually practiced for commercial pur- poses by public sampliDg works in the United States. The assaying and sampling will be let to the lowest re- sponsible bidders at the various ports at which silver-lead ores are imported
The oasis., 1895-04-13

southern Pacific, east bound. passes Mari copa at 1i:l2P PM
 southern Pacific, west bound, passes Mari- copa at l2:5OA. k Pacific time. A, daily. 'Trains stop on signal. Trains 5, {, anduo connect with Hunsakar stage Line between Mesa and GeldAeld Trains connect with trains of Southern Pa clhc railroad. Connect at Tempe with stages Ter mesa City, and at Phoenix with stages Tor Prescott, Gillett, WiekenbuFg and vulture.
 c. s. HASTEN.
 Gen, Manager.
The oasis., 1895-04-13

LA. NAUGLE. Asst Gen Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-07-12
WHEN MN is AT HIS BEST.

Between what ages is a young man
generally considered to be at his best
mentally, and when his commercial
value is at it's highest?
When he is IL young man in every
sense of the word not before nor af-
ter; that is between the ages of 30 and
45. Whatever success in life he hopes
for must be made during that period.
He is capable, then, of his best work,
and of securing the highest value for
his work. Between those years. in
other words, he must make himself"
and further than that, he must not
spend all that he earns, but lay aside
II goodly portion of his earnings, too.
1t is cruel but "a hard fact that the
business world has very little use for
what are termed old men nowadays,
and in these times of hard competitive
strife man is judged to be old very
early from the hard commercial point
of view. He may not regard himself
as being old, but he is no longer con-
sidered to be lin the race with the
younger men, who naturally have
quicker perceptions and whose sense
of alertness is necessarily keener.
The most successful man at 40 is
very often the man who is quietly
pushed aside at 60. If young men
earning good incomes between 30 and
40 would look a little ahead and con-
slider the inevitable fact that as they
grow older their value is very apt to
lessen in a commercial sense, they
would save themselves much after hu
initiation and sorrowful retrospection.
1t is hard for young man at, say 35,
in the full flush and vigor of manhood
to realize that time will come when
others as clever as himself and a bit
cleverer, will pass him by, but the
cold fact exists nevertheless, and he is
wise, who, at his prime, thinks of a
time which is almost sure to come to
every man who lives.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-07-12
TAKE TINE.

Let US take time for the good-by
kiss. We will go to the days work
with a sweeter spirit for it.
Let us take time to speak sweet,
foolish words to those we love. By
andby, when they can no longer hear
us, our foolishness will seem more wise
than our best wisdom.
Let us take time to be pleasant.
The small courtesies which we often
omit because they are small, will some
day look larger to us than the wealth
which we have coveted, or the fame
for which we have struggled.
Let us take time to get acquainted
with our families. The wealth you
are accommodating, burdened father,
may be doubtful blessing to the son
who is stranger to you. Your beau
tiful kept house, busy mother, can
never be home to the daughter
who you have no time to caress.
Since we must take time to die, why
should we not take time to live-to
live in the large sense of a life begun
here for eternity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-07-12
THE CARDINAL CONE UP WITH.

1t is Cardinal Manning who relates
this incident as having happened to
himself One night | was returning
to my residence in Westminster when
| met poor man earring basket and
smoking a pipe. thought over this:
He who smokes gets thirsty he who
is thirsty desires to drink; he who
drinks too much gets drunk he who
gets drunk endangers his soul. This
man is in danger of mortal sin. Let
us save him. | affectionately address
ed him.
Are you Catholic ~
Il am, thanks be to God
Where are you from p
From Cork, your reverence"
Are you a member of the Total
Abstinence Society -
No, your reverence.
Now" said l, that is very wrong.
Look at me ; / AIN n member"
Faith, may be your reverence has
need of it..
l shook hands with him and left.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-07-12

it at the spring exhibition, and per
| hapS gain glory, if not wealth. AnC
I'll supply the funds, old chap, til
| your pictures bring your own price
which will possibly be sooner than
| You think, if you can make more idea
! heads like this last one"
The subject was settled in Johns
way, which was alway the best way
| though Elliott really wondered IL little
at Johns fancy for the ideal head.
The mind of John Ainsworth was
full of but one subject all that week
and street car riding became IL steady
| habit, his hope being to catch another
| glimpse of the hazel eyes. But for
| tune did not seem to favor him.
One morning he remembered the
golden cross and bethought himself
that some effort should he made ia
| find its rightful owner. Suiting the
action to the word. he wrote a descrip
| ton of ii and inserted it III the adver-
| tistment column of the morning pa,
per The following day brought an
answer, stating that the owner would
be very grateful if the finder would
| return the cross to her home, giving
the very apartment house where John
lived. That evening John called al
No % and asked for Miss Muriel Mari
gold, waiting listlessly till the owner
of the cross should come in, but when
she did glide softly into the room she
glided also into his heart, for who
should it be but the possessor of the
hazel eyes
1t was the sweet-faced girl who
spoke first.
THANK you SO much, Mr.. Aims,
worth, for bringing my little cross. II
is an old keepsake and was given to
Inc when | was a child. | regretted
its loss exceedingly, but when | saw
you had it, she added, mischieveous-
ly, II knew it was safe. Let me thank
you, warmly"
John was astonished to hear his
name from her lips and to have her
refer to the street car episode, but he
pulled himself together and replied
1T is great pleasure for me to
have been of any service to you. l
am only sorry that should have I'M
Willingly kept it from you so long"
ooh, that is all right, Mr.. Aims
worth | hope now that we have met
we may be friends. Your brother and
| often meet in the elevator, and,
though we only nod and smile, | feel
that we are old cqualntanceS.
Yes let us be friends"
Two months later at the spring ex-
hibition of water colors three persons
stood before a painting which was
catalogued as an Ideal Head
st is very like-yes, very like
said the elder of the two young men.
''There is only one thing lacking-the
golden cross-for that, you know, is
what brought me my sweet"
Hush, John, dear" whispered the
girl who looked SO like the picture.
'All right, old fellow, I'll put in the
cross you always get everything you
want" the younger man said, rather
wistfully, as he moved on, apparently
much interested in Il large painting
near by, leaving the other two stand
ing close together, seeing more beauti-
full pictures in each others eyes than
ever hung on any wall.