davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

WAsnlyaroN, Ism, July 3,--.ThO shor.
IN has artuitni Jacob Wager for poison.
Inc thu lngllhart aud Faith families
Monday night. An analysla Ol the
broad ,liaoioiel tho prOionCg OF OuOnlr
lu largo quantities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

BlRMtSduAM, Ala, July 3,--Tho Cher;
okoo county court house was burned
this morning, Loss Sg0,OOO mo
building 10 supposed to have beon sot
Oh Aro hy q gang Of whItecapS,, against
whom there were u number ol ihdlcI-
monls In tho clerks office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04
BISMARCK NOT DEAD.

A Rumor of III. Death Pronounced With.
out Foundation.
HAuDURa, July 3,-The rumOr Of
Prince Bismarck's death is found to bo
without foundation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

Rio DE JASiERo, July 3.-An armiHticO
has been arranged with the insurgents
in Rio Grande do Sui until July .. IT 10
confidently hoped that peace will short
Is be concluded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04
AN OMAHA MYSTERY.
A Bloody Crime With Many Mys'
terIous Features.
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF A POLE

Who Had Received Large Amount
orMoney, Followed by tho Arrest of
Tive PorsonS Who We're Covered
With BIood-A Residence Which
Resembles u Slaughter House,
Showing That the Victim Must
Have Fought Hard For His Life,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

Moylllc-cltoa5h New York Tor Glasgow.
Ilull -MhrpiIO New YORK
ilhntug roula. Now YORK, a..
ilfCmon- WllIehil, Baltimore, HAeri New
5ollhanp,on- 81 Louis, Vow York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

Weather furutNN tor tn-dNf'
Fn' wt'i Nllglnh Western Pennsylvania Ahd
ONO iult, llghi variable wlndt
TITS TEMPERATURE gtsrEnpM
s mtnnhrl bT q s'nysrh drlg1ih corner
Mafket aud Fourteenth Itctk
7atnu,,,a,u..,.,.r, q r, m."''ruo'''""a Y, ~
lla. IN ,...,..,,,..,.,,,s, vi Wsalhgr-Falt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08

present. said he. ''They came from New York, Boston, Philadelphia and a great. many other places. They were placed on the old press boat, the Man hanset, which has by long custom be- come known as the press boat. It is al ways given a good position, so the news paper men can get good view of the race.
 The whole face of the earth was GOV cred with college men. They swarmed along the banks of the river, crowded in the boat and into every available inch of space until the earth was black with them. They kept up a deafening roar of college yells, each college sending up its yells in mighty tones The earth shook with the wild medley of sound, and the newspaper men were deafened.
 Boys, we are not ill it, said one of the newspaper men. Can t we do some thing to revenge ourselves on these bowling Indians?'
 1" Let's get yell of our own, said one.
 '' A bright young fellow from New York instantly set up the yell, which was instantly taken up and sent rever- berating down the line:
 "'Oysters, clams-raw, raw, raw waiterl7
 Every newspaper man on the boat took up the yell. They shouted it out with wonderful heartiness and enthusi asm, drowning completely the shouts of the smaller groups of college men. Ev- cry time group of collegians gave vent to their yell the newspaper men would answer.
 ''The uniqueness of their yell caught the crowd, and in few minutes hun dreds of people were repeating it. In a short time it had spread over the entire gathering and became the yell of the day:
 "'Oysters, clams-raw, raw, raw waiter "-Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08
Not Partial to Blonds.

It was at the hour when only night owls are out that two sun kissed daugh- ters of the south, with ebonylike com plexions, sat talking i'll one of the trans verse seats of an elevated railroad car,
 "Mistah Samuel Walter Brown, " said one in loud tone of voice, "awsked me as a spech T favah fo' my comp'ny at de Brilliant Stars cake walk next week l awsked if he'd gi me flows, en when he said he couldn' 'fo'd it said; Mig gah, you get out! doan' go to no cake walk 'thout flows.
 "Waal, I 'clari' exclaimed the ether as her eyes rolled about under their blinking lids. Why, dat niggah made me promise to go to dat walk, en f I'd knowd he awsked yo' fust I'd fused i'm right thar en then.
 But, , she added after moment's $ silence, ''he am goin to bring me flows "a big bunch of yaller roses. 7
 ''Oh, you kin have i'm v replied the first one, and her lips curled contempt uously. ssI doan' like blon s anyway blon's is deceitful. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08
|STORlES OF THE DAY.

Egfroller Eckels Remembers With Grat- ade Man Who Was Kind to Him. last thy bread upon the waters, and allreturn to thee after many days. '' sOald appear in what follows that tread returned i'll time for the sec generation. Many years ago Comp 4a Eckels was a small boy in Hi At this early age he had taste tade. His father was we'll to do, iecoming comptroller had strong aa of making money for himself. easiest avenue of commerce which Ad to his young feet was the apple
 He was but 8 years old at the and 1t was his wont to occasional 'Pnd his way to farmer of the gbOrhood who had an unusually fine Rdd apples and buy basketful, and sell them at a ripe advance over snal cost.
 this way young Eckels amassed a Ha fortune. There was one thing he always recalls to the credit of lmer. It would seem that the old 7alturist had warm place in his for boys, and he always gave g Eckels about twice as many ap- l@ his money as the market nat " called for. In fact, he sold apples 9ang Eckels for about 30 cents on aOllar, and this low rate on fruit much assisted the youthful mer h money making
 as' as stated, was long ago. The afmer has been dead these many put he has a son older than Comp VI Eckels, who is now practicing lNew York city. And a good law ls ls-capable, thorough and. hon saAough not perhaps growing tre- vusly rich at his profession. When S became comptroller of the cur ne was aware of the whereabouts rpolessional fortune of this son of pu farmer who had so favored him ~ apple business.
 lemory of the farmers generosity paoller Eckels has seen to it that a aeal of the New York law busi- auich had it's emanation in his de- @ell1 has fallen into the hands of " It may be safely and conserva- sald that as the direct result of s'usrs liberality the son in the last 'ears has made several thousand NJ E ana has been brought into a law Is Which will swell his profes- earnings for years to come. Bread " waters in the guise of former ap- VI sulch might in the aggregate have " Old farmer father a dollar, is as0'ufnlng to the son to the extent 'usahds of dollars. Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08
The Newspaper Mems Yell.

.ss, sssusienan who saw the boat race Its, ale and Harvard at New Lon- b a q story of the newspaper yell 6 oe oeS ,naugurated by the represent N s ' 'he press who were present to
 " We're fully 70 newspaper men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08

Fifteen sheets Legal Paper cents Twenty-Five good Envelopes, 5 cents. Ladies Black Hose, 5 cents up to 5S cents. Ladies Vests, cents up.
 Full line of Towels, Napkins, Table Covers, Hand<erchiefs, Shoes Pants, Gents Furnishing Goods, Piece Goods, Tinware, Mating, Etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08

Cocoa Castile, three for 10 cents. Good Box Paper, cents. Box Paper, "A sheets paper and 24 envelopes
 good quality, cents. The same, decorated, 10 cents. A better grade, Decorated, IA cents Extra Fine Royal Wedding, 20 cents. Fifteen sheets Foolscap Paper, cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-08

set thnkng and make wonder why m in general We will save you little money everything and glad to whether buy Goods a call. Read carefully the prices below.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15
Carton News.

june u, 1865
The north side received another
good soaking rain on Monday night
Henry Masscr win plant several
acres of sorghum-to feed 10 his
hogs.
". L. SIorehouse assisted Carlton
Sunday school with ''eontribntion"
last Sunday.
A. Everett and E. NJ. SIsser of
Lamar were doing business near Carl
ton Wednesday.
The Caritonitcs who attended ihe
unyeiling ceremonies ut fhe grave OF
q. II. yanorsdale by tho Lamar
Camp of woOJmen last Sunday were
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15
SUMMONS.

srArE OF coLoHApo, Tnae District
eorSrr or rHowilas Court,
NAET L. HARaIs, Plaintiff.
ALoszo G. HaEGis. Defendant.
The gseoI,ie of the state Of Colorado,
To Nc,a1n q Harris. the defendant aborc nhIn-
81. dkEEfiNGia
You are hereby resiuirssi 10 appear ia an nc
tlpu bsvg-ght against son ~ the above nnn,Rd
plaintiff. ia the District Court, Of Prov
rrs County. state OF Colorado. and answer the
complaint fiierriu within twenty dayr after The
u served out et this county. or by publication.
within thirty days after the seryioa hereof. cx-
elusiFe Of the duy of service; or Judgment by
defnuit viii t.o taken against you according 10
the prayer of tho complaint; and IL copy at
the complaint in tho above cntitled 9ction he
not sefNei with this summons, VI service
hereof b. made out Of this State. then ten days
additional to tho time hereinhcfore specified Tor
appearance and answer ulii be- allowed before
tho fakinQ af Judgment by default aforesaid.
The said Rctttn Is brought to obtain = divorce
on th- grounds of tiss-srtinn and abandonment
af plaintiff hy defendant. also on tho yronrds
that defendant beinE in good bodily hessith has
failed 10 make reasonable provisions for the
support Of plaintiff. a. will more fully appear
from rho complaint in said =r.ssa &, which ref
erencc i here nsnde=
And you are hereby notified that II you fnfl to
Appcar. and to She said cuFnplaiut NJ
above required. the said plaintiff will proceed
To final Judgment without answer
Giyea undcr my hand this aith day q May. A.
b. isf6. O. q. HESS
j $50 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

all very highly pleased with the cere-
monies.
N. n. Mclean OF Lamar was call
ing on lady friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson of Kiowa county
was visiting Afr. Huptonstall's sun
day.
chas. Crawford and wife of Lamar
were calling on friends near Carlton
on Friday last. u
D. H. Edwards spent part Of sun
day and most Of Sunday night with
Granada friends.
Ea Haptonstall made trip to his
claim in Pleasant Valley, kiowa
county, this week.
Miss Nelson and gentleman friend
Of Granada, were calling on friends
near Carlton Sunday.
Three swarns Of bees from the
same hive in SIX days is oar latest
bee note. Who can beat it,
Mrs. Mcdowell and daughter Sadie
we're at the strawberry festival at
Granada last week, and report very
pleasant time.
The grey horses from Lamar had
the inside track over the black horses
from Granada on sund ay afternoon.
What's the matter, Lees
NJ. NJ. Priddy has contracted all
his alfalfa hay to the Arnity Ditch
Co, to be hauled from the field by
them as soon as he puts it in winrow.
We understand that the Sand
Creek ranch has been purchased by
the Arnity Ditch Co, and that they
are contemplating some very exten-
siye improvements.
Jake Jenner has put up new
Aerrnotor windmill with a four inch
cylinder pump to water his stock,
garden and trees. He has set out "a
fine lot OF truit and shade trees and
made other valuable improvements.
Now go and get that girl, Jake.
Tho REers17.R says: Bat MnstersonI
is reported as being employed as a
body guar,l for George Gould. Did
You not mean for Jay Gould, rs east
ern papers reported Bat dead and |
buried several months ago.
The eastern papers made a mistake.
As usnal whore Bat IS concerned, it
was The other fellow" that was
bnrie.4 ia -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The BEaisTEE would like TO have cores
poadrlf IN every community in the county.
7 Please send communications regularly. They
insure publication.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Ira Swadley IS down with rheuma-
tism tishermen's luck
We learn l2ev. ]. Y. Watson was
returned TO this circuit again.
A. j. Collins is now the agent Of
the parties owning the big stone
quarry.
Alfalfa haying is in full headway.
The many showers " the week caus-
cd extra work to be done, bat there
viii be no damaged hay.
The advent Of big nine-pound
boy at the home Of T. S. Morris last
Friday morning may tend to make
him a little more dignifcd, but it is
hardly noticeable and be bears the
honors Of papa" well.
The high water in the river OF last
week resulted in some damage 10 the
headgate Of the canal, bnt the re.
eeiyer now has foil control of the
water passing through aud no one
has lacked for water. in fact, all locks
have been taken of forom lateral
gates and we can draw all that can
be used without waste.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Eighty acres fenced and dwelling
house With or without saser right,
mile west Of LaInnr. Win take
brick for part payment
G. c. GooDALE.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Z. s. LAsp oFricr, LANkx. CoLo,
Mar 18th, i.il-
COMPLAINT haEing h--sn entered al this oiice
" b Amos y. Parrish. PrnNErs toHnty. Cole
raii0 Against ferfhar,i =. katziaif fof aiandoH-
fr-i his Homestead EutFs No. askt dated Lamar.
Spls., January n. i-st appn She eE Sectien
:. Township = south, Kansrs {. vest, IN ffosers
taGaty. foiorsdv. with FteAr 70 the caucdils-
ti0u II ssii tufr the sl psrsiss are hereby us-
ssaued to appear - thia cficp the infh dAy q
July. $50. a. rloek \ ~. - rrarond ami fur
uish trttfnony esuceFuI.f said alsaspi ahanliofi-
mEut. e. d. fRoNaN. REGISTER.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

NOR RENT For ateTm of ) yeurs
II 20 arre trsct adjoining Lannr
suppled Hiih ample waser from res
eryoir- Apply TO A T. BENT.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Reosisyd TOO late Cor iass issue.
Masters shubaI Waldo and George
Tuttle caught string of big fsb
Thursday.
Prof. Hamilton, County superin-
tendent George 7. Feast and dangh-
ter, Miss Birdie, attended the closing
exercises of our school today.
In the examination OF applicants
for the diploma OF graduation, the
following scholars were successful;
Fletcher Mevey, Albert Stream, Lulu
Mcyey and Bessie Stream.
As we expected the high pressure
Of the canal ended about week ago,
aud since that tine great quantities
Of water have been emPtied into res
eryoirs along the line of canal, and
with the exception Of what was stor-
ed in the Prince was wasted.
JAY.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Ira swadley IS down with rheuma
tism ishermen's luck
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-04
IN GENERAL.

John Bigelow, an actor, shot and killed
Miss Amy Thill, an actress, in New York
city Wednesday and then killed himself
The dead bodies were found in Miss 1hills
room,
Francis a. Crandall, managing editor Of
the Buffalo EpeniHg Times, has been ap.
pointed superintendent of public docli-
ments at Washington. The position is a
new one, and carries q salary of $1,000 Il
year.
The ram Katahdin was given a contrac-
tors speed trial near Bath, Me-. Tuesday
week, and ran repeatedly over measured
mile at the rate of lTS2 knots, under
natural draft, Her contracts speed is il
knots.
Secretary Carlisle has, under the new
law fixing the salaries Ct Inspectors of
Steam Vessels, made the allowances for the
various districts to take effect March lst,
1893. The salary for the Philadelphia
district is 50, $50.
Marshall C.. Short, a business man of
San Francisco, became suddenly insane on
an east-bound Santa Fe train, near Elm
dale. Kan, on Tuesday week. He jumped
while the train was moving at the rate OF
40 miles an hour and sustained fatal
injuries.
The Newfoundland delegation to discuss
confederation with Canada left st. John 5
Yesterday week. A crowd Of 5000 voters,
forming the "Anti-Confederate League, I"
marched to the wharf and Kissed the dele
gates, As the steamer drew ont a.band
played the dead March"
The Secretary Of the Navy has awarded
to the John r. Holland Torpedo Boat Co.
of New York. the contract for the sub.
marine torpedo boat. She is to be 80 feet
long, 1873! tons displacement and is to
have speed OF 10 knots light, II knots
awash and s knots submerged. This will
be the first vessel OF this kind ever con,
structed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-04

A good story, illustrative of the
prosaic nature on which art makes no
impression, is told by the New York
Evangelist!
In the "monument-room" at Trinity
Church is the large marble tablet in
memory Of the late Bishop Hobart. 1t
is bas-relicf, representing the bishop
"a portrait-in the agony of death,
sinking into the arms Of an ellegorical
female figure, presumably intended for
the Angel of Death.
Ii is said that an aged couple from the
rural districts were being shown about
the church, and pausing long before the
tablet, the old lady remarked 10 her hus.
band:
That's good likeness of the bishop,
nut" regarding tho angelic parsonage
attentiyely-"it's very poor one Of
Mrs. Hobart, knew her we'll and she
didn't look like that"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-04

Captain n. H.. Belias, o. S. A., ON the
Early History of Deiaware's Seal.


In regard TO the composition OF the Great
Seal OF the State, Captain II. II. Bellas, L.
S. A., ofGermantown, Philadelph ia, writes
as follows:
Concerning a copy of letter of r eter
Robinson. former Secretary Of State, PHI b.
lished in EVERY EVENING of the 23d inst.
| wish to say that the facts, as stated
therein, would hardly seem to agree with
the result of investigations that others
have since made.
have careful tracing of the Great
Seal Of the State of Delaware as affixed 70
commissions signed by Governors Hall
and Haslet the former of whom was
elected Governor in 1902, and the latter in
1911 and 1928 and with the exception nf
the above legend, the date MDCCNClll
only, appears with the arms of Delaware
OH the seal. The motto, Liberty and indie
pendence,' must therefore have been added
not only after 1916, instead Of then as
stated, but after the last named date ls93.)
This motto was used, however, MS early
as 1900 by the old Delaware State Society
of the Cincinnati (recently reorganized by
the descendants of the original members.
with others, and incorporated oil their
application by the General Assembly,, and
was blazoned on their banner with an
eagle, the emblem or insignia of the order
and carried in the procession that took
place in Wilmington on February 22d,
| 1900, in commemoration of General Wash.
| ington's death. Thus this honorable and
historical body may be considered, in
| the absence of other proof to the contrary,
| as the originator of the States motto and
certainly from none more worthy could it
| be derived.
II should be glad to hear from any one
| else who may have additional light to shed
on this interesting subject"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-04

Mrs. General Eremont's oaii on the Poet
ut Ills Amesbury Home.
Yorth's Communion,


ut Ills Anesbury Home.
YoIths Companion.
The poet Whittier was shy man.
Thu ugh the Burns of New England, he
had none OF this Scotch peasants self
confidence and inclination for company
which mado him equally at home among
the farmers Of Ayrshire and the gentle.
men of Edinburgh. @On the contrary,
Winters serious, shy look was pro-
test against being made to sec strangers.
In the poets "Life and Letters" there is
adolghtful story told of Mrs. Fremonrs
success in overcoming the shy Quaker's
reluctance 10 meet strange people,
In 1868 Mrs. Ffemont went with her
daughter TO call On Whittier at his Ames.
bury home. Without giving her name,
she began telling him OF her early love
for his poem, The Angel of Patience"
Whittier, instead Of answering. said:
"What is thy manner Thy speech is
Southern"
Mrs. Fremont was the daughter of
Senator Benton Of Missouri.
Mot yet" said Mrs. Fremont, smil,
ing. Then she told the poet Of one sun.
day night when the thousands of men
were singing in camp, "Beforc Jehoyah's
Awful Throne" and General Fremont
sat with bowed head asking, "What
good for which man might risk lifeg
when his highest, dearest, purest hopes
had been flung back upon him, and
himself disapproved.
The cause of his detection was that
President Lincoln had annulled the
proclamation which Fremont had issued
freeing the slaves by virtue of his author
ity as commander of the Department of
Missouri. Llncoln's act was based on
two specifications; the proclamation was
uutimely, and it was usurpation Of
the authority of the President Of the
United States. Public opinion was di-
vi1ed, but among those who sided with
Fremont was Whittier, who wrote a
poem sustaining his act, and beginning
Thy error, Fremont, simply was TO act
A brave mans part, without the states
mans tact.
A copy Of the New York Egeaiag Post,
containing the poem, had coma to Mrs.
Fremont, and she, with the paper, went
to the general II read him the poem.
He was speechlcss with increasing, over
whelming, glorided feeling = trans.
figured. Taking the paper and bending
to read it for himself by the blazihg logs,
at length lie said, lie speaks for pos.
ierity. | knew l was right. | want
those words on my tombstone:
God has spoken through thee,
lrrevocable, the mighty words. Be free.
Now | can die for what have done."
AS Whittier listened to the story he
grasped his guest by the arm, and his
eyes blazed.
"What is thy name?"
"Frcmont"
Without word he swung out of the
room, to return EMBEDDING in his helping
embrace frail little woman, and saying
tenderly to the invalid he was bringing
from her seclusion:
elizabeth, this is Jessie Fremont
under our roof. Our mother would
have been glad to see this day"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-04

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
ILL.,, WAS told by her doctors Sine had con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles DIR. Kings New Dis
it saved her life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers, l3J
Florida Street. san Francisco, suffered from
q dreadful cold, approaching consumption,
tried, without result, everything else, then
bought one bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured. lie
is naturally thankful. II Is such results,
of which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy OF this medicine in
coughs and colds Regular size. 80 cents
and 81. Free trial bottles at the drug store
Of Joseph Smith, Seventh and Pine Streets.
Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-04
The waiting Maids story.


She came in answer to my advertise.
ment fora waiting maid" She was
tow-headed, pimpled and freckled.
When questioned her as to her ability
to fill the above-named position she an.
swered, with modestly dropped eyes and
promiscuously dropped his" When |
inquired why she had left her former
situation, she told me the following
story: THE loidy where | lived larst
'ad a 'arnsome little poodle dawg nynled
Scipio. She nymed i'm harfter n
hansunt Rummun--I suppose because
e was such little rum UNI ITSELF.
Scipio, e was troubled with something
of L hirritatin' natur', an the missus
harsked me to herad.eate it. So satu-
rated Scipio with turpentine, an shut
i'm in room with good 'ot fire, so he
wouldn't ketch cold. Scipio, e was a
very hintelligent mammal, e was, an
teelin cold an damp, e poked the fire
. bit with his toyl. Wen | went hinto
the room 'arf our later there wasn't a
DIR or Idle or heven grease spot left o.
imam thot's why I'm lookin' for an
other sitooation, men,"