davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-30
HEREAFTER THEY
WILL RIDE ON A BICYCLE
BUILT FOR TWO

"1ben you wish me never to return?"
Never" she answered, with an effort
that cost her much. There was now no
doubt in her mind that she loved him. If
she had ever questioned the fact in those
hours OF solitude when she subjected her
heart to the severe scrutiny of her
reason. Now in the cold moment
of parting she did not doubt.
He was going at her bidding.
But how could it be otherwise? She was
woman OF spirit and would not be die
tateds to, and when he said she must not
ride bicycle, her womanhood rebelled.
Love will sacrifice much, but not all.
The duties of iiancee she was happy to
meet and to.perform; the responsibilities of
wifehood, soon to lie assumed, she was
ready to assume, but how long can love
last when it yields itself up slave to
tyranny? Not long in very truth.
You must not ride BICYCLE" he had
said.
Must notn' she cried, springing from
his arms in which she had for the mo-
ment nestled
The herald., 1895-06-30
SANGER
TITUS

the longer races he has shown himself to
last at Utica he rode twenty five miles
in :o5 80, aitruly remarkable performance
when it is considered that it is an aver
age OF small fraction over 2:S7
| for each mile The effect OF
increased distance on Senn's pow.
! ers OF endurance is comparatively
| small. For instance, last year he rode
2 :26 for the mile; four miles in l0:04, or
at the rate of 2:31 for the mile; five
m lies in II :36%, or at the rate of 81 1.5
for the mile, and ten miles 25 :3619, or at
the rate OF 2331a for the mile.
f. G. Bald, the Buffalonian. it was
thought would develop into veritable
scorcner this year, but he is still some
what behind the swiftest men in his
class. At Albany on June 5th, in the
one mile open, Cabanne beat him in
2:19 3-5. Tyler started in this race and
finished last among the also rams in q
field of five. Tyler's forte is distance rae
ing. and he should stick to it. In the
thirds mile race Cabanne again beat
Bald. but he was rot disgraced in the de-.
feat, as after one of the most desperately
fought finishes ever seen on a bicycle
track, the width of tire only separated
the winner from the second man. Bald
cheered the heart of the Buffalonians by
the crackajacks were entered. The
time, IA 1-5. was very slow, but the
track was wet and dangerous. Bald is a
good man, and with proper handling
will yet distinguish himself.
The big meet at Asbury park will pre-
sent attractive features to those who take
only spectacular interest in the
wheel and care nothing for records and
record breaking. The great parade,
which will be one of the features of the
meet, will show for one thing the exact
extent OF the bloomer, knickerbocker and
bifurcated skirt craze among the femi-
nine wheelers.
Right here it should be said that there
is some talk among the women on the
question of races being open to them.
Of course there are no women who can
ride mile in :35 2-5, or anything ar-
that figure, bnt special races
might be formed for women, to see what
The herald., 1895-06-30
WHEELING

tire nearly an inch long. ] left the wheel
at home for a couple of days till ! could
get the material to repair the tire. !
patched it up and the next day started
out on Allen street. Bumpety, bumpety,
bumpety went the machine, and for
minute thought 1 was riding over a cor
rugated iron roof. 1t nearly shook my
teeth loose. l jumped off the machine
as quickly as possible and examined my
tire. 1t was full of little hard Jumps that
l was at loss to account for. | took it
home, removed the patch and found that
my "kid" had filled the tire full of mar
bles. 1t took me all day to work them
around one at a time and squeeze them
out through the punctuIe."
The herald., 1895-06-30
Look Before You Speak

It was her first ride out of doors on a
bicycle and circumstances made it most
delightful one. Few people were on
Riverside drive when she and her brother
reached it. The morning was fine and
the view of the Hudson and of the Palis-
AIDES was enhancing. The brother had
fallen behind, and he dismounted to at
tend to some trife about his wheel.
Knowing that he would soon overtake
her. he did not think it worth while to
call her to stop. As she rode along ex-
hilaration reached such pitch that when
she heard the bicycle approaching her
from behind. she exclaimed:
"Oh, Jack, you dear fellow! I shall
give you thousand kisses for getting me
this wheel"
She turned to hear jack answer, but
the man whom she had addressed WASH t
Jack at all. The brute actually smiled as
he saw her blush of confusion, and the
unfeeling brother did more when he heard
her indignant story. He roared.-New
York Tribune.
The herald., 1895-06-30
WALKING

1t is almost pity that Johnson was
declared out of the amateur RANKS as the
indications were that he would isweep
everything in sight this year. Johnson
is only % years old and is improving
right along, so that no one can predict
the maximum of his bicycling powers.
Titus is in first-class shape this year
and at any distance i'll the neighobIhood
of twenty-five miles seems to outclass all
OF his com mpetitors. A. +. Sem of Utica
is hot upon the trail of Titus for distance
honors. At sprnting he would be lost
by. most OF the ordinary fast men, but in
The herald., 1895-06-30

We will get a bicycle built for two, and
VIII work the pedals, while you can sit
on the hinds seat and whisper words Of
love in my ear.'
His answer was smile, and happi-
ness once more dawned for George WASH
burne and Parthenia Noteworthy. They
were wed last week, and the groom's
gift to his bride was nickel plated safe
ty for two. with russet leather tool
cnest and gold wire guards to keep her
skirts free from the wheel. H arpers Bs.
Ear.
The herald., 1895-06-30
A ROADSTER'S RHYnE

There were two men of muscle strong
Who sat upon wall
One said: 1--we not my bearings yet.''
The other said: "Get ball.
And one was facing out to sea,
Where rode full dressed ship;
The other to the landward looked,
Where bicyclers did clip.
"Now see how glorious she rides"
Outspoke the gallant tar,
"But though she coasts so carefully,
Her foct is on the bar"
"Nay. on my faith" the cycler said,
Although she rides q main.
Her han1s are on the handle bar,
I'm willing to maintain"
"And though the lady does not seem
To fear the least spill,
She cannot coast a little bit
Without bit OF hill"
"Im sure her nose is on the land,"
The sailor wildly cried.
"Shes sailing right bteiore the wind"
The wheelman cool replied.
"And who are you?'' the mariner
His rising gorge did feel,
cpd have you know I've served my time
AS stesrsman at the wheel"
land so nave i, my unknown frlend, ="
Tho cycler smooth returned.
"And worked my passage all the way,
And centuries have earned"
can you're the Flying Dutchmen,
then?'
The sailor rose agast.
The cycler laughed a mighty laugh;
He changed his course at last.
"No phantom I, but wheelman bold,
And great at bite and sup;
Now join with me, my sailing mate,
We'll drink,a loving cup"
So meirily they paced the road,
All in scorching sun,
And both agreed DER foaming mead,
They'd had "a tidy rum"
The herald., 1895-06-30
TINE GIRL IN BLOOMERS BLUE
BY JNo.

Mine girl vos very sweet nit me,
Mine girl in boomers blue,
So very rapid on dot wheel,
So very chaste und true;
Und now l knows l luf her,
Und Pll pop dot question, too,
For she vos sweet in breeches,
Mine girl in boomers blue.
Somehow I never dink me dot
A girl vos built dot way,
But more like dose fishes
Dot vos swimming in de bay;
But Just now vos much wiser,
You bet me dot vos true,
must have mine girl in breeches,
Mine girl in boomers blue.
Just fourteen years l court her,
But my mind was in whirl,
Sometimes l dinks l luf her,
Sometimes some oder girl;
But now just vos certain,
luf her fond und true,
She vos made to wear dos breeches,
Mine girl in boomers blue.
The herald., 1895-06-30
The rI;esour; Diver

The Missouri has it's name from the
Algonquin word. Mis-, great" and the
Sioux word. Souri,, "a muddy stream"
Several spellings are noted among the
early writer's. 1t is called Wemessouret,
Minnishosha, Oumissouret, Ajishiwiki
and several other names.
The herald., 1895-06-30

:, Mrs. Patrick Campbell bas told British
pTeciate the mental and physical wear
ana tear which an actress und dergoes III
reforming emotional parts. Her own
remedy for this exaustion is to devote
herself to the commonplace duties of life
aud OF her own household.
The herald., 1895-06-30
DisappOipted

Truth: He-What do you think of the
ocean? She-It is not nearly so large as
L thought it would be. Why, it merely
extends tostho horizon.
The herald., 1895-06-30

they could do. Many Of the feminine
riders would like to see the experiment
tried anyway, and the public conld count
upon seeing some hard-fought races. even
i: the time made did not equal that of
the sterner SEX
The herald., 1895-06-30
A Bicycle Story

bottle the other day." SAID member OF
the bicycle club, "and made cut IN my
The herald., 1895-06-30

WEAKLY don't know what to do. The
Michaux club is TO have run ahfter
o'clock tonight, and | don't know how
the deuce I'll look on a bicycle in dress
suit. .'-Harper's Bazar.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Just Like Finding Money

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes 1t their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article.
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom Of
the package.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Son-And what does father do for his
country?
Mother-Nothi1g whatever, my dear;
he is mem DER of Congress. Bull
letin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

the horse and sleigh overlooked that
ace-I shall drive her myself sometimes
She is getting TO look just like this Mary
Stuart on these cards Of Ted 81 can
tell the tens from the eights on them
dear me, shall never have quiet hour
at solitaire again in any peace of mind,
with all this she tells me there is to do ! |
really think her mother is improving
there the king at last-I,ve done it -
don you I'm going TO have Mr. Ellis
to tea again tonight that plum cake is
quite mellowed now And-oh well-I
suppose even ministers are mortal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

oh. trining tasks so often done,
Yet ever to be done anew
Oh. cares which come with every sun.
Morn after morn the long, weary years thru
We shrink beneath their paltry sway
The irksome calls of every day.
The restless sense of wasted power.
The tiresome round OF little things
Are hard to bear, as hour by hour
Its tedious iteration brings;
Who shall evade or who delay
The small demands OF every day
The boulder in the torrents course,
BY tide and tempest lashed in vain,
obeyed the wave-whirled pebbles force.
And Yields its substance grain by grain;
So crumble strongest lives away
Beneath the wear Of every day
We rise to meet heavy blow
cur soul sudden bravery fills
Bnt we endure not always 50
The drop by drop Of little Ills
We still feplore and still obey
The hardest behests Of every day
The heart which boldly faces death
Tpon the battlefield. and dnrcs
Cannon and layonets, 5sints beneath
The needle points Of frets and cares
The stoutest spirits they dismay-
The tiny things ofevery day.
And even saints OF holy fame.
Whose sonls by faith have overcome
Who wore amid the cruel flame
The molten crown Of martyriOm-
Bore not without complaint ALWAYS
The petty pains Of every day.
All. more than martyrs aureOlc.
aud more than heros heart Of fne,
We need the humble strength Of soul
Which daily tolls and ills requirc,
sweet Patience grant us, II you may
An added grace for every day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
.OMMTssIoNERs NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll conn
~ viii meet at their office, in Westminster,
On the first Monday in February, 1895. for
the transaction Of business.
Bv order. JOHN j. REESE,
;snf9 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

He who does most without good mo-
tive is the one who will have most to re-
oret
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

Ii you don want to lose everything
else don let envy get foothold in your
heart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.

Patent Medicines, Horse and Cattle Powders,
&c. A fine assortment of STATIONERY. !.
m6~Physicians' orders promptly filed and
Prescriptions carefully and accurately com
aaunded mar IL If.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

1t is good blood that makes good health.
and not good health that makes good blood,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

Having succeeded TO the business Of the
late firm Of E. 0. Grimes 4 Co., the under
signed solici,s the patronage Of the firms
former customers aud the public generally
He has as complete a stock Of
CHOICE GRoc cERIEs
as can be found in our city.
CHOICE TEAS, COFFEEs, sYRUPS.
NEW ORLEANS MOLAssEs, CANNED
GOODS OF ALL KINDS. CIGARS, To,
BAccO, &C.
The best grades Of
PATENT PROCESS a FAMILY FLOUR
constantly on hand at bottom figures.
Win pay the Highest Prices for
WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS.
and all kinds of Country Produce.
Agent for Latin 4 Rand's Blasting Pow
der. and Judson's Dynamite for stump blast
ing. &c. Farmers can be supplied with the
hest auality of COTTON and FLAASEED
NEAL, HEAVY MIDDLINGS, BRAN, &c,
at lowest prices.
mar 96 Z. o. GRIMES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
JOSEPH B. BOYLE,
srccrs.on TO WELLS nRos.,

Dealer in Pure Drugs, Medicines. Chemi;;
Gals. Perfumery, Fancy Articles. Hair and
Tooth Brushes. Combs, Toilet Soaps, Segars.
a.. Also Trusses and Shoulder Braces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
AOetrp.
SWEET PATIENCE.

BY ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
DENTRAL DRUG STORE.

OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Main Street, Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

sHARRER BROS.
sHARRER BROS.
sHARRER BROS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-24
HELPING TftE CUBANs.
Iho Spaniards Name Places Where Arm
aud Suppliss Are Collected.

The Spaniards Name Places Where Arms
aud Supplies Are Collected.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 23.-An OIL
c'al ot the Spanish governments, who
has just arrived here. says exact and
detailed information Is in the hands
OF Spanish officials as to the places
through the United States whore arms
ana ammunition, it Is believed, are
being collected and shipped to the Gu.
Dan insurgents. Two important rem
devious are stated to be- at Philadel.
phia and Perth Amboy, N. j. The
Spanish officials have the loo stions of
the rendezvous, with names Of persons
moat active, and the manner of opera
ton.
Their information is said to show that
Philadelphia ia hotbed Of the move
ment, and that heavy shipments of arms
ana ammunition have been made from
there. These Northern rendezvous are
In addition to those at Savannah, Fer
nandina, snd other points In the South,
concerning which information is being
collected by Spanish officials.
This Is being laid before the Spanish
minister at Washington, and may form
an Important part in pending negoti-
atione between the United Safes and
Spain, and Ia likely to form q basis for
request for the issuance OF orders by
tho Attorney General of the United
States TO the district attorneys of tho
various points under surveillance to ap-
prehend the parties alleged to be en- :.
gagged In this systematic forwarding of
revolutionary supplies
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-24
THE SINKING OF rnE ELpE.
Inquiry Into the Cause of the Disaste
Commenced

commenced,
berlin, March 23.-The inu uiry In 10
the sinking Of the Lloyd Steamship,
Elbe, began at Bremerhaven to-day.
The court WAS crowded with Interested
spectators. The statements OF the sur
vlvorS OF the Elbe were read, and VAR
ious experts deposed that the Elbe WAS
thoroughly appointed and seaworthy,
and that her cargo was properly slowed.
The survivors OF the crew, Thos. Ssol
berg, the third officer; A. Neussell, the
first engineer, and Siebert. one OF the
seamen, repeated their former state
ments.
The president Of the court announced
that the inquiry would NOT end in that
court. as three lawsuits were pending in
connection with the disaster. He added
that, in spite Of the efforts OF the Ger.
man consul at Aberdeen, the statements
OF the crew of the Crathie could not be
obtained, and indeed portion of the
crew of that vessel refused to testify.
The captain of the Crathie, he added,
admitted the soundings OF his we'll,
which he had taken after the collision,
showed that the Cra,hie was not Leak
ing.
Herr Barrow, superintendent OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship Line,
deposed that the Elbs had sufficient
small boats to accommo date 3S4 persons.
and that there vera only $50 on board
he also said that the water-tight bulk
heads OF the steamer were intact when
she sailed. The inquiry was then ad-
i1urned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-24
I.oN., va, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH "a, 1895.
THE INTERNATIONAL REGArrA.
Enc Ailsa En,iiy Beats tho Prince n
Wales, Cutter.

Ahc AiIsa Enfiy Beats tho Prince of
Wales Cutter.
NICE, France, March 23.-The Mic /.
international regatta was opened this
morning in brilliantly Ine wsatber and
Win prospacs Of good sea breeze blow.
lpg "a the day advanced. The CITY was
crowded with visitors and the port was
full OF yachts. The Prince OF Wales
slept on board his cutter, Britannia. in
sne haroor last night. In the party OF
ten which the prince invited on board
the Brittania TO day were Prince Louis
OF Battenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs Ogden
Goelet In all there were seven events
on the raclag program to-day. Ailsa
got away at 10:40 a. m. with q clever
lead on The Brittania, and fast increased
sne distance between them in the close
reaoh to the first mark of the triangular
course.
Very light airs prevailed in the beat
to the first mark, and Valkyris had a
dig streak OF lucky wind, which was
]ust strong enough in Its flukiness to
put her ahead of Ailsa. But the latter
quickly regained the lead, and, after
rescning round the second and third
sioes OF the course, WAS about a mile
ahead of Britsania at tho end Of the first
round, diatance o; about ten miles.
three times around this course com
plotting ,he total distance OF thirty
miles. AS the afternoon wore on, tho
breeze slightly increased in strength.
Aiisa won easily. beating Britannia by
about three miles.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-24
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

a slight shock of earthquake was
felt yesterday ct Venice, Reggo de
Cslabria and ct Rsvenna.
The President hes denied pardon TO
jefferson Panling, sentenced in South
Carolina to ak years mprisonment and
500 fine for uttering counterieits.
The comptroller OF the currency has
authorized the organization OF the City
National Bank OF Greensville, S. G.
A Charleston, s. c.. dispatch OF yes
terdsy says, IN the game CT baseball
there between the Washington and
Boston teams tho score was 20 to 9 In
favor OF the former.
At Little Rock yesterday first game
resulted: Cleveland, r; Little Rock, 8.
Second game: Cleveland. 6; Little
f OK, 6; game called end fifth inning
on account OF rain.
The baseball score at New Orleans
yesterday was; New Osleans, 10; st.
Louis. Is.
The score OF tho baseball game at
Galveston, Texas, yesterday was: Chi
cago, IA; Louisville, 8.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-24
Bi-Metanio Paper In Birmineham

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Mach 22.-To. night
tho Associated Press will extend it's
leased wires to Birmingham, the Pitts
burg OF the South, to serve the State, a
morning paper destined to become one
of the leading dailies of the South. 1t
Is brought out by some of the mos
enterprising public mon of Alabama
and has ample financial backing. Col.
Hodson, formerly with the Mobile Reg
lister and one of the strongest writer's in
the SUITE, will be it's editor.in.chie
The paper will be Democratic. advocatu
ing the coinage of gold and silver.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-24

CHICAGO, March 23.-The Times
Herald says: Fire has just DESTROYED
she last documentary evidence that, it
Is alleged, would have removed the
stain on the charge of conspiracy to
assassinase Abraham Lincoln from the
name OF Mary Surrat. This woman.
who suffered death on the charge
against her, had as her counsel, Col. J.
w. Clampist. Of Hig hland Park, in
whose possession was the evidence that
ne thinks would have restored her good
name and shown that in the passion Of
the time an innocent person had been
sacrificed
For thirty years Colonel Clampitt has
been collecting data and evidence. ana
nao lt 80 complete thai lie believed
tnot none could doubt 1t. Il was ready
for publics alton, and then came tho fira
which destroyed his residence and all
the evidence accumulated since that
asy thirty years ago. when he stroye
TO save the woman from the gellows. Il
was not until yesterday that Colonel
Olampits spoke OF this particular loss
which he had suffered In the burning of
his home Colonel Clam pitt said that
although the task was heavy he would
90 to work and re-write the documents
that had been destroyed.
Among the documents burned was a
statement from Father Walter, of
Washington, recently deceased, who ad.
ministered the last sacrnments to Mrs
Surrat. Father Walter said 1t had been
evident to him that the War Depart
mens while bent on convicting. had
doubts of the guilt OF Mrs. Surrat.
Father Walter was sent for by the de-,
partment the day before the execution.
and had been told that he would not be-
allowed to gee Mrs. Surrat on the day of
her death unless he would pledge his
faith and homer as priest of God that
after he had absolved her, and she had
received the sacrament, he would pre-
vent her from making any proteststion
Of her innocence.
Ia other words, as the price of being
allowed to minister to @ diving woman.
Father Walter was forced by the War
Department to allow her to die without
one word from her lips to the world as
to her Innocence. The fact that she
did not declare her innocence, whom i'm
tho state OF grace following absolution
mas poem charged as an argument in
favor OF her guilt. The truth ia that
this woman on the soaffold, sentenced
to eternity, turned to her spiritual ad-
wiser and said: holy Father. csn I
not tell these people bstors 1 die that I
am innocent Of the crime for which L
have been condemned to death"
Father Walter replied mo, nv
child the world and all that is in it has
now receded forever; it would do no
good, and 1t might disturb the serenity
OF your last moments." Colonel Clampits
says he also secured evidence that in
the military commission which tried,
Mrs. Surrat, it was at first proposed TO
acquit her or at least spare her life but
1t was finally decided to render the
same Judgment as in the cases OF the
others accused, with a Recommendation
to mercy in her case. The recommen.
dation for mercy WAS detached in the
war Department and never reached.
PRESIDENT johnson until two years after
Mrs Surrat had been executed. Colonel
CIampitt is q college classmate of Post.
master-General Wilson
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-24
The New spnpi,h Nipis,rv

MADRID, March 23.-The program O..
the new government being formed by
Senior Canovas del Castillo, to replace
the Sagasta ministry, which resigned
on Monday last in consequence of
troubles growing out OF the attacks on
the army by newspapers, is published.
1t pledges the now minister's to act with
energy regarding the disturbances in
CUBA, and says that Cuba will not re-
coil rom any sacrifices in order to sup
press the UPRISING