davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05

the papers mechanically, quite as II
they were a matter Of utter indifference
70 himself. "AdmirableI What talentp,
eiousnt the lawyer, convinced that the
crown was still acting and more than
nait inclined to burst out laughing, for
the eyebrows, penrilled high upon the
white face, almost to the roots of the
mar gave 1t an expression of uncon-
Germ approaching imbecility.
a long fantastic shadow was cast
upon the wall from Picotin's figure as
ne stood before the fiarng gasiet turn
ing the papers over. The lawyer
thought 1t possible he might not be
able to read their contents. but he was
ashamed to own it. This, however. was
a mistake. In his way. the Jester had
certain amount of education, and he
understood enough OF the jargon of
formalities through which he now
glanced, to know that an unexpected
stroke of good luck had befallen him.
Il am a rich man." he murmured at
last. letting the papers rustic down on
the floor as his hands fell dejectedly
at his side.
You are. indeed" cried the LAWYER
'"No"'A'S puti iSNl at the WQe-hegOno
expression with which these words
were uttered
Its too late. too, late" said Picton.
shaking his head mournfully. There
We're tears In his eyes. but his voice
mad break in ii that was irresistably
comic, and the lawyer rolled in his
chair TIL one leg gave way and made
MIN jump to save himself.
I'm Monsieur Arnaud Bertin, RENTER,
the world will have lost an incompar-
able artistic" he exclaimed. with a DO
lite flourish, carefully re-collecting the
documents It was his business to keen
safe.
Picotin sat on the wooden box, nurs,
ing one leg with an air of gloomy medi-
tation. Why had IT not happened be-
fore-a month ago even? Then he
might have gone to Babinette and told
her 1t was in his power to make her q
real, fine lady. who could have a car,
riage and as many gowns as she pleas
ed, for he was no longer a clown, but a
gentleman OF fortune. She would have
been delighted then. and might perha ps
have danced round him, clappdng her
hands In the pretty. airy fashion he
SO loved TO see. Now, he knew It would
be all different. He could not buy her
love, since II was given to that fair,
haired youth whom, in his heart, hi
hated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05
Arrival and D parture Of Trains.
BALTIMORE Il OHIO
RAILROAD

EE SSN,;;|,1XR lSth 1884.
VsV NyfNl1NXS LEAVE FREDERICK
W9FNpft tSMMsEW 5:I5 A. NJ, daily, for Ba
N1S4nl s0iESY timore, cumberland
%kN3TrY.zN% and way station
Philadel phia and New
York, and except sum ny for Lexington
Winchester, Hagersiown and way stations.
900 A. NJ, daily, Tor Washington and wa sta.
tions, Phlladelphiaand NV York.
500 a. NJ, except sunday, for Baltimore nd
principal way stations, Philadelphia and
l0:45 A. NJ. except sunday, for Washington.
Philadelphia, New York, Keyser, Lexing.
and Pittsburg.
lis z. NJ, except Sunday, for Baltimore and
way stations, I'm adephia and New York.
Z;iS T. NJ, except undaI, for Harper Ferry,
Martinsburg, CUNT erland, CINCINNATI and
s. L3his, Washington, Philadelphia and
400 =. NJ, sunday only, for Washington and
way stations, st Louis. Chicago and the
4:SO p. NJ, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
lions, Philadelphia and New York
SD +. Nj. except Sunday for Washington, Ha-
gerstown, Winchester and way stations,
Pittsburg. Chicago Philadelphia and New
York.
ARRIVE ATsFREDERICK. :,
$50 A. NJ. except sunday from Baltimore and
way stations
s:S5 4. NJ, except Sunday, from winchester
Hagerstown, Martins burg, Pittsburg, st.
Louis. Cincinnati anC the West.
Il;z5 A. M, except Sunday, from Baltimore,
New York anC Philadelphia
ll;SO \. NJ, sunday only, fIOm WaShingtop
and way stations, st. Louis, Chicago and the
West
1920 2. NJ, Sunday only, from Baltimore and
way stations.
l:5O =; NJ, except sunday, from Philadelphia,
washington, Piedmont, Hagerstown, lex
lhgton, keyser and way stations, Cincin-
natl, 81. Louis and Chicago.
3:i5 +; NJ, Sunday only, from Washington
and Way stations.
3:5l T. NJ, except Sunday, from baltimore
and way stations
O:i5 p; NJ, except sunday, from Washington
ana WAY stations, PhilaC elphia and New
York, Pitsburg and Chicago
800 NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York
'a5 +. NJ, except Sunday from Cumberland,
Martihsbnrg, Lexington, Hage stown,
brunswick, way stations and Washington.
$40 p. NJ, daily, from Baltimore and way
stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05
A Rare Opportunity!

Tuscaaora Farms great trio OF Sialllons.
SEA KING (sire Of Louis Victor. 2.2as<. aud
Cecil NJ. 1880; MONOt ACY. record ln1S and
1895. at $500 each, thus meeting the tlmes
and all purses. -, n.-
For Catalogue apply 10 psss..' 4 a
C.M.EDKGARMENDIA, 80
Doubs.'Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05

IN. M n. m. ". m ". mp. m
A through car to Philadelphia is run ON tain
leaving York at 7O5 A. NJ.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-F FREDER
ICK DIVISION.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-23

THE LAST OF The SEASON."
see," said the grocer, thoughtlessly,
for he had forgotten that the man
with the ginger beard was sitting
behind the stove, II see that the
temperature dropped 20 degrees in
Id minutes down in Texas the other
day"
II don't call that nothing" said the
man with the ginger beard. 81 re-
member when they was q party a.
campin' up In the Black Hills that
the temperature dropped so sudden
that one OF the mules In the outfit
which WAS in the act OF kickin, was
caught an froze that way, an stood
with his heels In the air two days
We had q thermometer along, but the
cnssed thing went back on us, 80
efn't exactly say jist how much OF /
"Oh, yes," said the schoolteacher
1t is q well-known fact that tenn
perature OF about 40 degrees below
zero the mercury freezes, and henc,
cannot register"
That wasn't 1t at oil, young man,
said the man with the ginger beard
with dne scorn. "Tbe durn mercur.
drapped so quick that the frictioi
made 1t red-hot and busted the glass.
The man from Potato Creek bega
to snicker, but the man with the gir
ger beard stopped his w'rth with
stony stare.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-23

dances are probably borrowed from
the Cherokees-even the words sung
i win the dance seems to be unknown
10 the Cataw pas. 1t seems that only
two Indians know much about these
dances-Billy Harris and Unclo Tom
stevens, who Is II jolly old red man.
FRANK Canty, an Indian lad, took part
with these two in the dances.
In the first dance one OF the women,
Betsy Canty, took part for while,
and another man, Lewis Gordon, took
part In the wild goose chase. Two
words used in the second dance sounded
like e-ho and un-yo. | believe that
Uncle Tom and Harris were the only
ones who sang. L would like to give a
description Of these dances, about
winch there are no Objectionable
features, but that would be difficult
SO L VIII not attempt it. 1t was a
strange sight, South Carolina Indians
engaged in Indian dances, sight long
to be rendered.
Bob Harris an, intelligent member
OF the tribe, went around with me a
good deal, and that night he walked
back part OF the way to Catawba
Junction with me. Considering his
limited chances, he is above the in
telligence and speaks of sometimes
papers.
And now with u few observations |
VIII close this already long letter
Citizens OF South Carolina When
we consider the past history of this
once strong nation, consider the great
ness OF one of its early chief, King
Hagler, ito whose mem )ry history has
never done justice,) consider how the
Catawbas have fought for the people
OF our State, does it not seem as If we
ought to sho" some interest in the
feeble remnant? | hope the Legisla-
ture VIII make some provision for
giving them II school, and | feel sure
tnat IL our Governors would sometimes
visit the reservation their visits would |
be greatly appreciated by the Cataw-
oas. MCDONALD FURMAN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-23
RULES OF TaE PRIMARY.
The Regulations Governing the Nomi
nation Of Delegates TO the COnstitu-
tiOnal Convention

In view Of the fact that the primary
election q soon to take place the fol-
lowing rules governing the election OF
delegates, which were adopted by the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee will prove of general interest
A primary election is hereby ordered
to be held in every county in this State
on the 3Oth day of July next, at which
every white voter in this State shall
be entitled to vote, who shall make
pledge to the managers conducting
the election that he will support the
nominees of such election on the day
of the election to be held on the third
TuesdaH in August for delegates to the
State constitutional convention.
Each County Executive Committee
shall appoint three managers and one
clerk to mold such election two of the
managers shall be Reformers and one
manager and the clerk shall be Con-
servatlves, or vice versa. The polls
shall be open from 8 a. m. to 4 p. M.
Each candidate for the coEstitu-
tional convention shall at least ten
days before the said primary election
file his pledge with the Chairman or
Secretary Of tho County Democratic
Executive Committee that he will
abide by the result of the election and
support the. nominees of the party, and
not vote for any candidate who has
failed to sign such pledge shall be
counted.
To prevent the single popping oi
candidates no vote for delegates lhall
be counted which does not contain the
names Of the delegates who have signed
the pledge of the same number as the
delegates to which said county Is
entitled under the Act, calling the
convention.
The second primary shall be held
on August 13, II necessary, according
to the rules OF the party, and the same
managers shall serve. All existing
rules of this committee heretofore
adopted are hereby reatiirmed, wher
not inconsistent with the foregoing.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee, recognizing the fact tha
there are factional differences existing
in the Democratic party, earnestl
suggests to the Democrats of the State
to hquare such tactional differences In
the election of delegates TO the con
stitutional convention and let eacl
| candidate stand on his merits.
| j. l.. M. IRBY,
Chairman State Democratic Executiv
Cominittee.
ID. Ill. TOMPKINS, Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-23

one summer been on q pirate vesse
OH the North Carolina coast. He theT
went on to say that he had then helped
to overhaul north bound coastina
schooner.
On the vessel was a beautiful young
feminine @passepger, dressed all in
white. He had assisted in dragging
her from her cabin, in which was hang
ing up painting of herself While
the pirates were engaged in throwing
the crew overheard he noted that this
beautiful young lady paced the deck
with magnificent courage and dignity,
her hands folded on her breast and her
eyes raised to heaven. She made no re-
monstrance whatever, and he steadied
the plank upon which she walked to
the vessels side, thence to be plunged
headlong into the ocean. He wanted
to take away her picture and her dog-a
little black and tan fellow-but dread
ed to touch either. After the pirates
had plundered the schooner of money
and other treasures they abandoned
the vessel, having set it under full sail,
to drift to its doom with the picture
and the dog aboard. The dying sailor
said that the young woman's sweet
lace had haunted him throughout life.
and his confession was prompted by a
striking resemblance between her and
his elderly listener.
Mrs. Pooie's visitor stated that the
sailors story had been for years a cur
ront tradition of the descendants of
Burr's family, though they he'd hither
to paid very little attention to it. Its
confederation by the
accidental meeting of these two wo-
men appears to settle forever the re-
cent mystery as to tho death of Mrs.
Aiston. The Detroit woman says that
the subject of the painting is beyond
doubt Aaron Burr's daughter-a state
ment corroborated by other pictures
't that unfortunate woman in her pos
session, as a! so by still others belong
ing TO the Alston family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-23
A NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
IN IL STARTED BY n FEW MEN
IN COLUMBIA.
The Object is to I'ight the Regular
Dcmocracy-A Square Issue Made
for the Future

The Object is to Fight the Regular
for the Future.
The Conservatives OF Richland
County held IL meeting on Saturday to
decide upon their course in reference
to entering the Democratic primary
and granting u division with the Re
formers. Thirty live or forty persons
were present, II number Of whom were
delegates To the Democratic county
convention which met Just afterwards,
and majority Of whom approved the
plan OF dividing with the RefOrmers.
No action was taken in the meeting
Of the Conservatives. but it was an
nounced that new Democratic party
would be organized in opposition to
the regular party. The proceedings
are looked upon as the beginning of
the new movement, and the following
report is copied from The State:
Col. f. w. McMaster was elected To
the chair, but declined. Mr.. j. M.
Hawlay was then elected as chairman
Mr., f.. j. Watson was requested to act
as secretary.
Mr.. w. III. Lyles was the first
speaker. He had but very little 10 say
He said his mind had long been made
/ up ChdO VIC So-Cdiicu democracy was
| delusion and a snare. The dragging
over the State OF men by armed mer
and sending men to the penitentiar,
without a trial was most undemocratic
The primary scheme Of the State com
mittee was tyrannical. He believed
that the time had come for the mel
who felt as he did to get to work an
organize and see what the people
sentiment was. He was in favor OF re
organizing the Democratic party q
the State. (Applause.)
The chairman said no wished all t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-23
THE GIRLS STATE CohLEeE.
The Buildings Have Been Completed
and the Faculty Has Been Chosen.

and the Faculty Has Been Chosen.
On the Sd of October the doors O
the Winthrop Normal and Industria
| College will be thrown open to tn,
women of the State. The building
are in readiness for the opening ant
the faculty, which is believed to be 4
| strong one, has been completed ant
will be on hand ready for the work
The board OF trustees at their last
meeting rounded off the preliminar,
details of the opening OF the College
AT the last meeting quite numbe,
OF vacancies were flied, and the
faculty of the College as completed is
made up as follows:
President, ID. B. johnson.
Pedagogics, ethics and Psychology,
Prof. e. p. Moses, Raleigh, N. G.
English languag. and literature,
Prof. j. z. Kinard, Newberry, s. Q.
Assistant, Miss Wicker, Virginia.
Mathematics, physics and astronomy.
Prof. W.. E. Breazeale, New Bruins
wick, N. j.
Assistant, Miss Mary G. Pope, Green
Vile.
Music department, Wade r. Brown,
Greenville.
INSTRUCTORS.
Chemistry and biology, Miss Nj. W..
WOOQFOW, SOlunDla, .. ".
Latin and modern languages, Miss
HOrtense Roberts, Nashville.
Free hand and Industrial drawing,
Miss Ella MacD Afford, Sellers, S. C.
Sewing, dressmaking and millinery,
Miss Lucy Dallett, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cook ing and domestic economy, Miss
Laura 2. Hutinson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Physical culture, physiology and
hygiene, Miss Ada Wolfe, Manchester,
Iowa.
Stenography and typewriting, Miss
e. r. Hughes, Philadelphia, Pa.
Vocal music, Miss NJ. M. Scuther,
Massachusetts.
Instrumental music, Miss Rozelle
Waddi,l, Greenville.
Matron, Mrs. F. L. Simpson, Roper's,
S. @.
Practice department, Miss Mamie f.
Wickhtfe, Autreville, s. c., and Miss
Russell, Anderson.
The board of trustees passed re-
solution authorizing President John
son to employ his executive staff, the
names and salaries to be submitted
and approved to the board at it's next
meeting.
According to law there will be an
admission fee of $40, which will be
remitted In cases where it is shown
that the parties are not able to pay
the fee. An incidental fee of SIS
will be- placed in deposit every year
with. the authorities, and ii after the
close of the year there is no breakage
charged to the student the $5 will be
returned. A medical fee of SIS per
year will be charged, and the book fee
will be $5 per annum. Instrumental
music and art, which will be entirely
optional, will be charged for at the
rate OF $3 per month. The require
ments for admission are that appli-
cants shall be Is years of age, of sound
morals and with good health, and
shall already have an elementary
knowledge Of the English branches.
To test this knowledge an elementary
entrance examination will be held.
Arrangements have been made for
one years work in the preparatory
1t is, however, intended
that this preparatory department
should ,nly be used in cases where
after year in the preparatory depart
ment the girl can enter the regular
college course. Board, fuel lights and
washing will De supplied at actual cost,
which, it is estimated, will be about
50. so q month.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-23

BALTIMORE, Md, July 18th,
fifth international convention of tn,
Baptist Young Peoples Union o
America was begun to-day. II wa
sweltering hot within the inclosure o
the great tent, brought here from
Cleveland for the convention. Tn,
decorations were simple. The coIor
Of the union, red, white, blue ard vel
low, were festooned in front of the
officers stage; and on the pole sup
porting the tent were miniature hagi
and the Young Peoples Union
Smoking Prohibited was the legend
on q frequent and conspicuous placard
| Banked behind the officers stage was
the chorus of 500 voices.
The delegations began to arrive
early. New York marched in singing
to cornet accompaniment, and was
welcomed with a generous clapping oil
hands. Brooklyn soon followed, the
caps of the delegates bearing the word
and figures, Brooklyn, 1874 sug.
gestion that the convention should 20
to the City Of Churches two years
| hence.
At $50 the 1900 pound bell rang out
dts call for delegates and people gen.
orally to gather at the tent, and the
Promptly at 10 O'Clock President
John HI. Chapman, of Chicago, arose
and called upon the chorus, which re-.
spondee with Beautiful Zion, the
Beautiful City OF God" aud "Jesus
Saves"
Rev. c. A. Hobbs, d. D., of Delavan,
Wis, made an earnest prayer that the
blessing of God would be with the del
egates and their WORK.
The president was vory happy in his
address, and called forth much laugh
ter when he alluded to the warm
hearts and warm sun of the South.
Skeptics and pessimists were referred
to the recent great convention in Bos-
best answer to their doubts and de-
spondency.
In happily expressed speech, Mr..
Eugene lowering welcomed the dele
gates to the city. Mr.. Levering was
followed by Mayor Latrobe, who gave
to the delegates an earnest and cordial
welcome to Baltimore and Maryland.
After the responses to the address OF
welcome, the convention took recess.
Az the afternoon session the theme
was Systematic and proportionate
giving-What IS your society doing to
promote itp"
AT the night session the Christian
culture banners for Juniors were pre-
sented. The banner for the sacrod
literature course was won by the Aus
tin Association of illinois, and was
presented by President John F. Forbes,
OF DeLand, Fla. The banner for Bible
readers course was won by the jackson
Association of Michigan. 1t was pre-
sented by Rev. e. e. Pollard, of Roam
oke, Va. The Canton Society of
Ohio won the conquest missionary
banner, and it was presented by Prof.
Charles l.. Williams, OF Graville, o.
Each gentleman made short address.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-23

ordered to do SO with pistols pointed at
his head.
The coroner procured coffin and
the body OF the dead man was taken
by his relatives to Piedmont on Mon
day afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-23

ment of our Baptist millions Inn
perativeiy demands these conventions
OF more denominational sentiment and
purpose. La holding such meetings.,
we believe that we are planning most
intelligently for the future OF the cause
of Christ as It's destines lie within our
responsibility.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-24
What Can a woman DO.

Why should not a lady be ildepend-
en.? Everybody will re spett her all the
more. whether she be rich or poor, and
then adversely may come. Why should
not the wife help build the home? She
will appreciate it all the more for doing
so. But the question is: What can a
woman do? S. l. Bell Company, Pub
fishers, No. 2O1S Columbia avenue,
Philadelphia. offers pleasant and profit
able employment to ladies as well as
gentlemen. 1t will be to your interest
to writethem at once. Now is just the
time. See their advertisement on an
other page.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-24
Closing Out.

In offering their immense stock OF
goods at cost and less, r. T. Greene &
Co.. desire to impress the fact that sales
will be made tor cash only. They can
not afford to offer barg aims OF this cha r
acter, and add the expense Of keeping
accounts and collecting.
The sale will commence on Novembe r
LIST, and be continued until everything
is sold. There will be no reservation Of
any kind whatever. The bargains they
offer in wall paper and shades should
attract universal attention, for the as
sortment is immense and the styles and
patterns of the latest,
But that is only one OF the many lines
offered at equally favorable prices.
Books and stationery, crockery. toys,
lamps, games, fancy goods of all kinds
all must go. Nowis your opportunity
do not fail to grasp it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-24
SAUK CENTRE, MINI.
BY CHAS. F.. HENDRIX.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR.
TIN PLATTE.

Special treasury Agent Aver was re-
Gently Instructed to ascertain and re.
port upon the condition of the tin splate
industry in the United States, ard has
just submitted his report to the depart
ment at Washington. The report COW
ers operations OF the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1895. lhe facts presented
sshcw marked increase in tne number
of mills for rolling the steel sheets, or
"bIack plates" which dorm the body OF
commercial tin. The largely increased
consumption al steehsheets from Ameri'
car rolling mills, indicates not only the
accelerated growth ot,thIs branch of the
industry, but an actual preference for
American rolled sheets. During the
year the production in the United States
was 1913, sol, 073 Pornds, an increase OF
SO per cent. oyer the previous year.
Forty-eight firms were producing dur
ing the quarter ended June 80. 1895,
against 40 the previous year. Twenty
eight rolling mills were producing black
plates during the quarter, against 20
during the same quarter in 1894.
Ofthe As firms that were producing
Commercial tin and tern plates during
the quarter ended June 80. 1865, 80
used, wholly American plates, nine used
both American and foreign plates. No
hrmased wholly foreign plates.
The proportion OF American sheets
used curing the quarter ended Juae 80,
1895, compared with the entire produc-
ton of commercial tin and tern plates,
was sc per cent, against ~ per cent
used the previous gear.
During the year eight arms perman-
entity discontinued production. Twenty
six new.Erms engaged in the active bust
ness ducing the year, of which II are
making. or preparing to make black
plates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-24

THE discussion whether Charles A.
Towne has the right to speak his mind
is the most futile debate we have heard
for a long time. Anybody who would
like to prevent him is welcome to the
undertaking. 1t would be treat to see
the Hon. Charles A. try conclusions
with him.-Duiuth Commonwealth.
The right to speak his mind has never
be-, '9s Mr.. Towne by any Re.
p' IN his district. 1t is an
il ,nalienable privilege pos
T. man to speak his mind
ry limits. The question
- Towne. elected by the
republicans upon a given platform. and
no other, and the elected representative
of the party, has the right to assume to
represent that party while advocating
ideas which are repugnant to the policy
of the party expressed at the time of his
nomination.