davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

HOME IN THE GEOAMING-
Last Race at St Asaph Track Yesterday
Run in the Dark.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

EMPEROR NICHOLAS PLuCKY-.
Members of His Family Go Through the
Streets with Police Protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

BLEW FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
Great Damage Done, IN Maryland and
Other states by the Gale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

HARyARD-PENNSY MEET
. Arrangements for the Spring Field and
Track Athletics Completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

Free Fashion Supplement to The
Sunday Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

RAN DOWN HIS TORMENTOR-
William Kearney Finds end Exposes the
Pitcher of His Good Name.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

MAY, SKATE UNDER A ROOF. .-s.---
Convention Hall Ice Palace To Be Opened
TO the, Public January .6=-ss~--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28
FATALLY KICKED ms IlH
Frenzied Ph'IadeIphian Stamps.
the Life Out Of Her.
Lone-sTAnD1Na ouARRELs
The Pair Had BeenImbibiBg Together
and When the Woman said She
Would Not Live Win the Man the
Attack FOllOwed-She Had Just
Been Released From jail.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2s.-FreDzied by drink
and mad with numerous rage, Charles
Green, young mechanic stamped out the
life of his wife at their home, No. 1924
LeithgOw street yesterday. The tragedy
was the elimination of number of quar-
rels which have been going on for months.
On the 9Th OF this month Green had his
wife, Caroline, arrested on the charge Of
drunkenness, and he testified before Magis-
trate wilkins that she was an habitual
druDkard, and 1t was not safe to leave
her in charge OF their two children, who
were present at the hearing. Green created
good impression upon the magistrate
wiien lac said lie would send the children
to his sister. Magistrate wilkins sentenced
the woman to three months in the House
of Correct ion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

WILL TACKLE 1T TUESDAY,
Senate Finance Committee to Consider
the House Tariff Bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

NIGHT OF DINNERS AND DANCES
Senator and Mrs. ,Brice Entertain on Their
Sons Twenty-first Birthday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

DUNRAvEN ON THE STAND
New York Yacht'Club Committee Begins
the Investigation. .l ..t. .,..--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

FOUND DEAD on THE STEPS .,er-
Isabella Randall Died Alone at Her Home
Early Yesterday Morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

CRITICISED BY CARLISLE
He Says the House Fanrr Bill Falls Short
of the Situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

MR.. HILL NOT MEANT
Senator Teller Applied the Epithet Tide
Waiter To Others.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

Is 1T A TROJAN HORSE?-
Mr.. Meredith's Bill for Certain Improve
mcnts In the sNorthWfst.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28
BEGAN TO QUARREL.

After reaching the house Green and his
wife began to quarrel, and James Martin,
a young man who lives in the house, hea rd
NJ RS. Green say to her husband: .'You won
have chance to put me in the Correction
again I'd do anything rather than live
with you Then, Martin says, Green
struck his wife i'll the face with his list.
The blow knocked her down, and the en-
ragged husband lifted his foot and struck her
several murtierous blows in the face with bis
heavy boots, concluding with kick. This
was about O'Clock.
Young Martin interfcred, but he was
thrown aside by the Infatuated husband.
and he finally left At 8 O'Clock Green, his
wife and Martin sat down TO supper, and
the quarrel was renewed. Mrs. Green was
pretty badly used up by this time.
Finally Green, 50 Aartln say s. picked up
a heavy soup DO wi a nd hurled 1t at his wife
The missile struck her on the head and she
staggered To the front step, where she fell.
Martin hurried off for Officer Daublc, who
rang for the Episcopal Hospital ambulance.
The woman died at $40 p. m, at the hos
pital, to which she was removed
The physicians pronounce the cause of
death fracture of the SKULL" Green
was arrested at his home. Green was I'M
der the influence OF liquor when apprehended
and kne " nothing of the fatal results of his
blows.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28
USED HIS INFLUENCE.

A few days ago Green procured her dis
charge by what be terms This Influence"
anu Mrs. Green returned to her home
Thursday. The pair had no difficulty until
yesterday afternoon, when they went to .
resort near their home. They drank sew
eral glasses of beer, and Green started 10 20
when his wife said: Amt you going to
treat again?" Green says he bought her
another glass OF beer, and then they went
h.n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

BIG DIAMOND. RoFSkRY-se
Seventy-five Thousph Dollars Worth Of
SEEMS Stolen In NesvYork
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

:; - MPRIHIElI IN .
] ANOTHER /: :.
= !. ~ 81.
EPlielE OF TIE news 49, .
--MiHE MORNING HNES.
Is-EIRsT NIGHT SESSION
Bond Issue Bill Warmly Debated 10 the
House Yesfsslay. 80
AcErYLENEsHAs RIVALS
A French Chemist Patents. Lamp
Lighted by The Elusive Gas.
DIR. sATTERLEE AwEPTs-
He Decides To Become the Bishop of tlIcs
Diocese of Washington.
OLD SHELL Exploded
Young Virginia Farmer Is Literally
Torn TO Pieces. -
BIG DIAMOND Rofs&RY-se~
seven,y;rive Thousyd Dollars Worth of
'Gens's'0len in sflYork.
Is 1T A TROJAN HORSE?-
Mr.. Meredith's Bill for Certain Improve
- -
CRITICISED BY CARLISLE.
He Says the House Tdrrr Bill Falls Short
of the Situation.
FOUND DEAD on THE STEPS ..,e,.-
Isabella Randall Died Alone at Her Home
Early Yesterday Morning.
BLEW FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
Great Damage Done IN Maryland and
Other states by the Gale.
RAN DOWN HIS TORMENTOR-
William Kearney- Finds and Exposes the
Pitcher Of His Good Name.
DUNRAvEN ON THE STAND -
New York Yacht Club Committee Begins
the Investigation. ...-
AMONG THE LABOR. UNIONS
Many Local Assemblies Meet and Elect
New Officers.
HOME IN THE GEOAMING-
Last Race. at St Asaph Track Yesterday
Run In the Dark.
HARyARD-PENNSY MEET
. Arrangements for the Spring Field and
Track Athletics Completed.
EMPEROR NICHOLAS PLuCkY-
Members of His Family Go Through the
Streets with Police Protection.
WILL TACKLE 1T TUESDAY,
Senate Finance Committee to Consider
the House Tariff Bill.
NIGHT OF DINNERS AND DANCES
Senator and Mrs. .Brice Entertain on Their.
Sons Twenty-first Birthday.
MR.. HILL NOT MEANT
Senator Teller Applied the Epithet Tide
Waiter TO Others.
ALL PLEADED NOT GUILTY. .,s.. .4
Seamen Gunners' Court Martial Began
- It's Real Work Yesterday. --,----
COMPLETE THE SYSTEM
Commissioners Urge Perfection OF Sew
ers Upon Senator Harris.
CHARG MUCH Diluted
Navy Yard Investigation Redu ccd to
Question OF Gross Discharge.
IN NEW YORK NEXT YEAR
American Historical Association Closes
It's Eleventh Session. y
-----1-etf---
MAY, SKATE UNDER A ROOF. -,ss..--,
Convention Hall Ice Palace To Be Opened
TO thePublic JansaaIy .6.z=-sl~5-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

OLD SHELL Exploded
Young Virginia Farmer Is Literally
Torn TO Pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-28

DIR. sATTERLEE 1AeEPTs--
He Decides 10 Become the Bishop of tlIcs
Diocese of Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO..

him that prevented her from asking him
outright what he did for a living, and
she found him mysterious and interest
ing. She vaguely described studio life
in Paris, and a young woman at the table
who read the most popular recent novel
whispered that she was quoting.
1t am sure that you paint, Mr. Barnes,
said Mrs. Blank. Il can't be mistaken in
that"
You are not" was his reply.
ooh, how delightful Now have found
you out. My brother always says that I
am quick in reading character. Where do
you paint, Mr.. Barnes?"
Along the Hudson"
"And you couldn't find a better place.
Won't you tell me what you paint?"
Yes, madam" said Mr.. Barnes. Il
paint the Palisades
Your work must be charming. Have
you any of il with your"
NO, madam, left it all along the Hud-
SON"
why. what do you mean?"
Signs, madam. Done in red with let
ters six feet long. Try Busters 50 pants.
They never wear out "
table. At dinner she talked most of the
time about artists and the stage. Had
Mr.. Barnes any acquaintance with either?
were so Bohemian.
THE count always told me that should
have been an artist" she added, ''and I
just dote on studio life and the wonderful
friendships that are formed there, and the
little late suppers (oh, / know 1 am Old,
and the-the-models and all, you know"
The boat reached Charleston at o'clock
in the evening, and as soon as the gang
way ways swung in place an elderly man
with two children rushed on board and
surrounded Mrs. Blank.
rs that really you, mar he exclaimed
Been way TO N'York and got back safe
ly? Didn't get lost? First time away
from home, too Well, this is a trip worth
talking about Just as good as the stories
in those books of yours. Come along,
ma, they're all waiting for you al home"
and Mrs. Blank was bundled off the boat
followed by the chances of half a dozen
puzzled passengers.
"Why, she never has been in PARISH
said the girl who read.
And there was no Russian count" said
the jolly looking woman who was going
to jacksonville.
But where did she get that raglan"
muttered the captain.
Mr.. Barnes had overheard the greeting
that welcomed ma"
Thought l had sized her up correctly"
he said. She puzzled me bit at first, but
I have seen so many similar cases, though
the symptoms work out differently in each
that diagnosed her case the second day."
why. Mr.. Barnes" said the girl who
read what was it? Crazy?"
NO" said the Solemn Man, in disgust
Just a plain case of Trilby, that's ALL
You see. l am a commercial traveller and
/ have opportunities to see how many old
fools that book has made of people who
should know better. They all want to he
Bohemian, and they are crazy to see stu
dio life. and then their imaginations get
to work. wish that some one would write
an anecdote for that book. Mrs. Blank
had a violent attack of it, didn't she?
And poor pa Wonder is he Little Billie or
the Laird or the other fellow who did
slight-of-hand tricks? Poor par'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

our houser' AVN 10
Grey''s black eyes, and she said onietiy.
Jack, you must take Gill and lool -
new nome. You will be regular trar,-e
poor. little, lonely tramps. You win bagTs
to walk and walk. until some man -
woman takes you in to stay all might on ~
gives you some dinner. Papa and I S aG
have to live alone. Our children don.
love US well enough to obey us; they try
10 Durn themselves up; and our house m.
they run away; they hide, and now tbs,,,
may go away TO live" ''eA
oh, mamma" sobbed Jack. and "ob
mamma, walled baby Gill. Eve won,
never, never touch matches or get off tbjs
ever" '0 4Ot-
The nice little shoes were changed for
Old ones; Jacks cap was hauled out ~
the rag-bag. Gilps yellow curls veHa
tucked under an old sunbonnet. and castl
on clothes put on the little figures Mrs
gray stone steps, and little way on The
pavement. '''o
Take. hold of hands and hurry along
be1ore dark; ask some kind-looking man
to let you go to his house Good-bv NV
darlings." She kissed them quickly and
ran into her own door. She sobbed aloud
she peeped through the blinds and in her
distress groaned, but she let them 20
on the children trudged.
Where Is we goin, Jack?"
sorry!' q" 'ul
1t began to grow dark Every member
or the Grey household kept watch Of The
Two little tramps from different stationa
Hello, Jack! Why! Ran away again9i
shouted neighbor, on his way home
No-n-o-sir. We is tramps looking for
a good man to take us"
All! Yesl poor little handsome sin.
ners, wonder what deviltry they've been
up to now) Well, suppose you live with
me; Come on!' and neighbor Reynolds
took them by the hand, cheerily. and
started in the direction Of the Crews.
Without word Jack gave Gill a ter.
rlble Jerk-and away they ran toward
nome. The old cap was pitched off, the
yeloW curis bobbed up and down and
somehow they fell into wide open arms,
Oh. we isn't trampsl We is just your
own children, mamma, an we is goin' to
be aw-ful-aw-ful goodw
There have been no more fires in Mrs.
Grey's bed. No more runaways, and al
most as interesting as the silver BILLS
the story of my wifes sure cure"-to
stephen Grey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
MRS. GREY CURED JACK AND GILL.
She Believed in sparing the Rod,
and the Event justified Her Faith
in the Power of Love.

From the Washington Post.
Stephen Grey said one day to a brother
member of the House, as they chatted to-
gether on their way in the capitol: "AIl
nonsense; no need of it, John Children
can be taught to be obedient, and without
the old-fashioned rod, too Try nv wife's
sure cure One application does the bus
mess
Jack" and "Gill' Grey did a driving.
thriving business at play. Jack, aged 6.
and his little sister, Gill, aged, 4. Kin
dergarten was godsend to their mother
in the winter time, for the handsome.
shining eyes, chattering tongues, busy
fingers and brains found occupation. But
no! for the spacious nursery, mamma's
big room and the library, halls and din
ing room. when outdoors failed. Dis
order and wreck followed their stems
The house overlooked with them! Flashes
of mischief struck eVerywherel
One day they hid themselves under the
seat OF the market wagon, and BENJAMIN
the coachman, found them scra him
out just as he reached Pennsylvania. av,
enue. a'-
What can we do?'' asked Mr.. Grev
and they are such babies, too" said
added, .philosophically: "Oh thev'lI o11+1
grow this mischief" - Jul
Now, look at them, dear. anear;o
sweetness IN their eyes, yellow clIrIs r,is1
SET Doots, SILK stockings and flying sashes
What could be more innocent?'S
Inc next day Mrs. Grey went with e,,as+.
TO the capitol to hear the fight on r. ,I
Yer bill" Hilda, the good mrs. etl 'ite ISL, sll-
ana Benlamln We're to see to the cbildran'
COUSIN Ruth would keep an eve ont ;;
ana grandfather would oversee an ~ :
grounds" "S capitol
Suddenly cloud of smoke no,rad 49,.
OF the front chamber windows of the CsreISs,
mouse. People on the street stopped and y
policeman rang the door bell furio TrIiG d
GranutaIner stumbled over Hilda on ~
stars, benjamin ran from the stables
Anne from the kitchen; Cousin Rutb f 5sos,
the parlor, where sat callers. In ,,a I'm
every body shrieked at once. 'Where' q y.
those children" "to are
left them only one minute ago "
foiloWlnS the smoke they Went inc NJ
Grey chamber A tiny flame crent oo W ,.
the Dig BED, and clouds of smtidge 49,
smoke poured from the mattress ana ba lil
clothes. JACK was vigorously POUNDING he
hre WIN ms fathers slipper en- trotted
back and forth 10 the bath-roon u,itb ~ ~ y
tooth mug filled with water W." 'Ho
putin out-a-fire, Hilda, a-aw-frf a. o,
JACK shfleked ana pounded more o.,
uea4if as ne saw the family "VVbv I .ts
the OLD engines come quick2 1 ran - :
Wig We arm L@ephonei An bother EN-
Mrs. Grey found Jack ana GIN s,,,,.-
quleuf o. ine pari0r sofa when Size ' s,s
taih''l, ntlaa tola the story on liz 49,.
~ llsiiiii.a, said Jack Eve only iesi
~ nre an We ga want 10 Sc tbe s,.i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
WATER AND GOLD.
Simple Process by Which Millions
of Dollars Are Annually Gained.


of Dollars Are Annually Gained.
From the Boston Journal of Commerce
1t is not generally known, even in Cali.
fornia, that millions of dollars are an.
nually taken from rude heaps Of base
looking quartz by the flowing Of water
over huge piles of broken rocks that
contain the precious metal. The process
OF robbing the earth Of its gold has now
been reduced to such fine point that
the gentle flow of water over the ore
CLEANS Ii of it's golden treasures, and this
works we'll in cases where the old chic
rlde and other methods are not so use
full.
The water used by miners in bringing
gold from piles of mineral-bearing quartz
is charged with simple chemical, which
has the potency to dissolve gold and hold
It in solution. The sparkling liquid, which
flows over hundreds of tons of quartz,
trlckleS through the mines and seeks It's
level, laden with gold. is charged with
deadly poison, cyanide of potassium,
a drug which ferrets out the minutest
particles of the yellowish metal and dls-
solves them and brings the precious
burden to the watts for conversion into
refined gold again.
The cyanide process is as noiseless and
unerring is the laws of gravitation. The
method is based on the fact that even
very weak, solution of cyanide Of potas-
SUM dissolveS gold and silver, FORMING
respectively, auro-potassic cyan1d ana ar
gento-potassic cyanide. The solution is
separated from the solid mineral, and the
gold and silver are precipitated in metal
lie form. During the last five years tne
process has been introduced into almost
every gold field in California and else
where, and more than. 800 100000 has been
recovered by the gentle flow of the waters
charged with the magical chemical =.
Precipitation is effected by the use OF
fine pieces of zinc, so arranged that Wien
the rich waters flow over them the nhe
gold clusters in rich deposits over ,I w
zinc, for which it has an affinity. dne
gold deposits itself in the form OF nh9
dust on the plates of zinc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
THE DEALS IN DELEGATES.
Ben ButterwOrth UnIOads an Inter-
estinE Recollection of 1888


From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
1t was ten days or more ago that Ben
Butterworth Clay Evans and half a
dozen other prominent figures in Ameri-
can politics were seated in the lobby
of the Fifth Avenue hotel in New Yorl,
city. The topic under discussion was
Senator Sherman's book, and particuIar r
~ that portion of it relating to Gen
Alger and the convention of 1898 PaD
ButterWorth was one of Ohio's Big Four
that year and this is the story he told !:
was sitting in my room with half
a dozen friends the night before the
paHotng, when there was a knock at the
door. Come in l said, and in walked
rather fine-lOoking colored man a dele
gate from one Of the southern states.
Is Mr.: Butterworth imp he asked.
That is my name l replied
can / speak with you privately?'
replied did not know him and could
think or nothing he could have to saw TO
me that could not be as well said before
the gentlemen with me, but he edged me
10 one corner of the room and said:
Il have been told. Mr.. Butterworth
that you are a fair and square man and
l have come TO you for a bit of advice -
We'll, what is it?'
You know, it has cost US a great deal
to come way up here and this proionSines
the convention has put us to a great deal
OF extra expense. Now, / don't want TO
is any wrong in my selling the tickets of
admission given to me?
Il told him / would not sell mine. 7
kept them for my friends, but situated as
he was, l could see no great harm in his
disposing of them in the way he indI-
Gated.
But, Mr.. Butterworth, he broke. in.
they think the votes ought to go with
the tickets
This was too much for me The next
day, when the ballOting was on, my col
ored friends state was called and IFS
vote announced. when up he popped and
demanded a poll of the state. This was
ordered, ana when the name of my visitor
Of the night before was called IN he
popped again with Russell a. Alger.' "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
HAD BEEN THERE HIMSELF.
An Old Rat Chases His Inexperienced
Companions Out of Danger.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The shrewdness and sagacity of age0
members of the rodent family have been
demonstrated in numberless instances
but an incident recently witnessed by 0u-
perintendent Tyler of the city hall j
worthy of remark The yard of mouse
adjoining a stable on Seventeenth street
has been infested with rats for lohs
time, and a few days ago member ~ os
the family set a large wire trap III - ar
yard. Mr. Tyler was seated IN 10
room of a Grayson street house anu
watched results with great interest ,ss
First one rat scudded across the gIjir.
and took an observation. In another H M,
ute a dozen little rats came tr0oPl ~.
along, with the evident intention OF san Il
pling the cheese. Just then a lean, loa7'
gray old rat, with his tail chopped Nh, gii
probably from previous experience ,Wf+,Ie
traps, appeared and chased all the MN
rats away. The old fellow kept Walln -
the afternoon and effectually pfeNeittll,,ins,
single rat, young or old, from ep'e'
the trap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
OwOsso IS HYPNOTIzED.
Nearly Every One in the Town Pos
sessed of the Mysterious Influence.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Owosso. Mich, Dec. 12.-Hypnotic
seances and experiments are all the rage
in Owosso. Some Of the leading PHYSICIANS
use it in their practice, claiming to have
obtained wonderful results in cases of par
tial paralysis, chronic sick headache, i'm
pediment Of speech and the cure Of the
habit of cigarette smoking. One of the
ministers has attained considerable hyp-
motto power. Even the schoolboys try their
luck at putting their comrades TO sleep
and are so successful that one case came
very near resulting seriously yesterday.
Louis Jackrider. l6 years old. succeeded
in hypnotizing two Of mis- playmates and
made them perform all manner Of tricks
until he lost control Of one Of them and
fl required considerable effort on the part
OF physician who understands hvDno-
usm to revive the lad. The Owosso Young
Mems Clubs, an educational society Ii
making specially Of the study OF hyp-
notlsm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
The BRILLIANT BELMONTS.
The Most Wonderful Triumvirate in the
History of This Country.

Make the
in Poll n he Turf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
BEAUTY MADE TO ORDER.
DEFECTS THAT MAY BE REMOVED
BY THE ART OF THE MAssEUsE.

Women No Longer Obliged 10 Remain
UgIy-Emect of Steaming, Rubbing,
and Balm Upon the Face-Seeret OF
beauty of Actresses-Men and WO-
men Treated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

-Papa-Well Tommy what DO you
want Santa Claus ~ bring Won ms
Chrifimasf
rommy-Oh, jes' the same as usual
one Of everything he can thmk of.-Har-
pcrs Round Table.