davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-27
MEETING OF THE BuNDEsRArH.
ProRramne OF Business Before That BODY
at the ComIag Session.

Programme or Business Before That BODY
at tho ComIng Session.
BERLIN. Sept. 29.-The Bundersrath. which
has been summoned to reassemble at the begin
ming OF October. will be called upon to consider
many important measures at its coming session,
such as those of compulsory organization Of
workingmen's guilds. modifying the State sys-
tenn of old age and sickness insurance, go. Tho
great question Of reform Of the code of pro-
cedure in military trials remains in . critical
position.
Tho Bundesrath. Just before It's adjournment.
merely conceded the question OF oral debates
before military courts. but rejected the proposal
such tribunals. The Emperor retains the solo
right TO confirm or suspend sentences.
The Reic hstag will meet on NOy. 10. and heated
debates over tho leading questions which that
body will be asked to consider are certain TO
take place.
The sun., 1896-09-27
DYNAMITE IN CUBA.
Another Bridge Blown Up-A Bomb Tha,
Failed to Explode.

Failed to Explode.
HAVANA. Sept. 20.-The police of this city
have discovered a dynamite bomb Weighing
fourteen pounds under tho Concha bridge on
outskirts Of Havana.
1t is supposed that The bomb was intended 10
cause the destruction of the bridge. and that for
some unexplained reason 1t failed to explode
There ia no clue to the person who placed tho
bomb where IL Was found.
The Insurgents have blown up tho YRRuasA
bridge on the Western Railroad in the province
OF Plnar del Rio. They have also destroyed two
culverts near HerradurR and Paso Real, In the
explosive used.
MatanZas have been burned by tho insurgents.
The sun., 1896-09-27
Railroad President De Courssy ArralEusd'

BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-President Samuel G. do
Coursey OF the Western New York and Penn
sylvania Railroad Company was arraigned in
the United States District Court this morning
on charge OF violating the Interstate Com
mercs law In paying rebates to the Fairmont
Coal and Coke Company, of which g. ID. Il.
Stowitz Is manager. Mr.. de Coursey plead not
guilty TO the Indictment and gave bonds in tho
sum OF SO, 900 10 appear for trial at the Novem.
ber term OF the United States Court, which
meets In Auburn on the 18th.
Attorney Milburn reserved the right to enter
O demurrer TO the indictment before the Noyem-
ber term OF court convsnes.
The sun., 1896-09-27
VIOLENT GALES IN EUROPE.
They Sweep Aleng All the Coasts from tho
North Sea to Spain.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-Violeut gales prevailed
along the Spanish coast last evening and many
wrecks, chiefly of small craft, are reported.
Tho gale 10 subSiding In tho North Sea to-day,
but tugs and trawlers continue to bring to
Lowostoft and Yarmouth the crews of foundered
fishing vessels. several of which are stll unac-
counted for.
The gale did not reach Scotland. but heavy
rainfalls prevailed throughout that section.
The heaviest damage inflicted by the high winds
ia reported from the west OF England whore So
rious injury done to tho crops that were still
standing. All OF the crops were beaten down
and in many cases washed out OF the ground by
the heavy rains.
A landslide at Pont-y- Prdd burst the banks Of
tho GamorRan Canal and carried tho railway
embank X ment into the River Tan.
The sun., 1896-09-27
SPARKS FROM THE TELEeRArH.

William swart, a farmer of tho town OF Florida,
N. Y, struck and Killed on Friday night by
an express train on the West Shore road. He was
in the act of driving across the trace. The horse
he was driving escaped unhurt, but one that he
WAS leading was killed..
The contract for constructing the Governments
Flares 81 New York az S7Iv 800 Ths strHctura
VIII be built OF Jonesboro granite. The contract
for painting the Albany Post once has beer
awarded TO Hudson Wallace OF Albany Al o., 900.
The sun., 1896-09-27
ENGLEWooD GOLFERS Ao1IvE.

bomo Fine Flay In Che Watch Tor the
Mnckay Cups.
There was q record gallery" on the links OF
the Englewood Golf Club yesterday. There
were sixteen entries for the womens cup in the
morning. with MiHs Helen Burritt and Miss
Annabel Green the only scratch players. Miss
Burritt made the best gross score. although she
did not win No woman has as yet been twice
victor In the seven tournaments so far held for
the women's cup. The mems cup has been won
twice by Van Antwerp and twice by JoWett
Yesterdays scores follow;
The sun., 1896-09-27
were Bray. who put up nne game; Best, Herr. O,
Speer, who also did splendid work. The game ends
Lafay yette, ~. Volunteers o.


WILLIAMS, IL: LAUREATE u. c., l.
, Troy. Sept. 26.-Willams College eleven defeat
the Laursatc Boat Club team of this city West
Field at Wllliam>Eown this afternoon. Score, l2 to
Inc only brilliant plays were Phil Draper's forty.ya
run anu touch down past three of the william
backs. who tried TO atop him. and Dibble's run Of
thirty yaris AM touch down. Dibble made bot
Williams TO cn downs and kicked boIn goals. UNI
PR, ]. Harry Rtukn; referee, Fred whitney; lint
men G Y; Twitchell and c. b L. Knight Time o.
and Is minutes halves
The opening football game of the season in JERSEY
CITY was played ytsE rdHy afternoon he eeveu
representing the Car erct Field Club and West Ber
gen Athletic Club at the latters grounds. The game
was close and exciting the west Bsrgens winning by
score of toI. -
iegiate Institute op-ned the season with Strouds
bury Normal School At the former grounds to. day
AHer onc'sihed contest the home team won BY
The score o. so to o.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept, 2s.-Ths Rutgers College foot
hall eleven opened t.e season on Net field herd
this afternoon hN defeat ng the Newark Field Club by
score OF to o. kyno II ade tEc only touchdown ol
tue game after twelve minntes' play Haddon failed
10 KICK goal kutgSr- was particularly strong In
tne rush line Ryno, Mason, ana aaddon put up the
SewArk.
The sun., 1896-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 2e-The Savoy Theatre will be
reopenod In November with the production OF a
new comic opera, tho music Of which WAS com
posed by Mr.. A. G. Mackenzie and the libretto
and MIR. Lehman. President of the Leander
flowing Glub
The sun., 1896-09-27

PENNSYLVANIA, 81; FRANKLIN AND MARsHA1I- o.
LANCASTER, Sept. 26.-The University OF Pennsyl-
yania football ned their season here to day
defeating Franklin and Marshall In two halves of 90
minutes each by score OF "a to nothing The Laa
ing the ball on Pennsy 'anias ground half the tmo
and preventing Pennsylvania from scoring until
lalf BAKER. their full back, who nnd been doing bri
liant Ork was injured aud his retirement appar-
entity affected the p NY OF the team. Pcnnsyva
played good aggressive gaze tut their d"frn,Ne
Ini n,yIn ia [ tha
The sun., 1896-09-27
Mrs.. LanEtry aaS . Divorce SUIT.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-Mr. J. }. Collins. Vice
Consul-Gensral here, has been commissioned
TO take the testimony OF Mrs. Langtry IN oon-
California,
The sun., 1896-09-27
GRACE HASTINGs,S RACE,
Sho Downs Gillette and Other spesdx
Trotters at Mineola.

MTSEoLA. Sept. Cot took six heats to
decide the free for all trot to-day at the fall
exhibition of the Queens County Agricultural
Society. The purse was 81 900. tho largest
offered during the i've days OF the fair Tho
race brought out n field OF six horses. Grace
Hastings was the favorite. The iirst heat was
captured by Gillette in fine style. who broke
the track record In the second heat Amboy,
An old Long Island favOrite, held tht lead
to the three.Quarter pole, when he Eavet
King Chimes. who took the lead upon enfS
the home stretch. with Island Girl close up,
King Chimes captured the heat. Grace Hast
ings won the thirl and fourth heats with room
to spare. Dudley Oicott caught Gillette Just
before the wire was reached in the finish Of the
Nth heat and won It, Craze Hastings captured
the sixth heat aud the race The trot for road
horses did not fill. and tGe running race was
declared otF. Summaries:
Free for all class trott.ng purse O., 900.
z G li"y.e,s e., ~ ora . hastings. lol
5HiG R::St SS'; T:'4 S::s:
i. ,aydsa's b N Island .tr. '...., - Sro
&Is 1'SS siS as sso. sso
sS} %@21;!P s"s; Prpia"ii pag III OSrrf $500. T.,
{Saaa {sSsi;%: S9Ss. ! I T,I,S EsSs r.
+ r il MSSsTp's o%aT%" a. "r AS1.% S1 SPsh.nn ss
'" ii"a-sgi1s,' z q '9ssjs, s;a4,i. aaSN Dr.
Double teams. trottng; purse Sl75.
W. {. DAYS blk. IN. Ida Jefferson and b. x. Ollie
James founGss Gr. x. Engleton aud Oh. g, JoSs
Tearance ,................ ~, .,,..,.,, dis
George !toectel's br. <. Major oorwn and c6 4 D.
L. "''''' - iim;s"a I5 s:ssi ''''''''''''''a dis
Four.yrnr ods trottug; purse Sl75,
S%mS.a s,oSs ryr'.1 )" HTS Nh Snoia oia,,';, :,.:
. '''' Tn@e"s sijjiiii.. si;a35H 8ix 8ix''''''''
The three-mile handicap bicycle race WAS won
by Frank ID. White, freeport Wheelmen,
scratch; w. l.. Loses South Brooklyn Wheel.
men, 2lO yards, second; II. X. Roe, Palchogue
Wheelmen, scratch. third. Time. 27 2-5. Late
In the afternoon II. X. Roe, paced by "A tandem
200 20.
The sun., 1896-09-27
JOTTIEGs ABOUr TOWN.

Tho Norwegian ship SouvsrAiu, formerly the
American clipper Samuel Watts, arrived yesterday
from copenhAgen, making the voyage In the quick
time or W days.
The sun., 1896-09-27
'' CORNELL. o, coLoArr.o.


PRoyIDKNCR, Sept 2b.-Iho BLOWN Unlversity
eleven openei ita season this afternoon Lin.
colin Field by defeating the Worcester Polytechnic
team by \ SCORE OF 20 to o. The game was unin.
terestinR save for IuliL's touch down and safety
after long runs, ana Ihe diyers tricks played ON
the visitors. who were strong at centre R'd 1lse.
where IN the line. Dut who were not prepared or
foxy moves. Brown weak at centre Tho
Worcester men went through tho line pretty much
as they pleased the nrst half. Fultz maze
after the game began, At no time Browns
goal In danger.
The sun., 1896-09-27

EAsruS Sept. 2B.-TheIe was q large crowd on tho
Lafayette College campus this afternoon to witness
the initial game OF football between lafayette and
The Volunteers OF New York. composed OF players
who We're formerly on different college eevens La.
fayettes practising has becn sharp and vigorous OF
iatc ana the good resu Is were shown to day. wnen
the team was AbIe 10 completely overcome It's OppO.
nents Lafayette had sHverAi OF her last year play
srs on, among them such Btandbys as WabTidge,
HlneRGrt, Barclay. aud Strader. Amotg the new men
The sun., 1896-09-27

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 26.-The elections for men,
bers OF tho Second Chamber OF the Swedish
let show largo Liberal gaina. For the first
mber.
The sun., 1896-09-27
Monte scott Defeats the Terrible swsds." 4"

Monte scott DefeAts the Terrible swsde."
PROVIDENCE, Sept 26-honte Scott easily defeated
swenSon, tho "TerrIbie swede, In twenty. .nve mile
bicycle for 500 AT the Crescent Park Oval this
AFTERNOON. swenson dropped out at twenty-five
miles. and Scott pedAllei along to the fulsh one
Tho distance was covered In hour 10 minutes aud
= seconds great crowd present cheered SwensOn
into such great ekeronB that he went to pieces Whila
gaining steadily on his rival
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09
asked Time. gently.

asked Time. gently.
AT the bidding of thy brother" she
answered. 'who came to me threaten
ing that he would haunt my good lord,
TO my undoing. did | not leave him.
Go. before Love be slain, he said. thus
may'st thou hope one day TO return "
Time smiled.
Here is a remedy will leave with
thee for thy hurt" he said.
And, behold! he left her year.
And at the end of that space, Time
came unto the man, and 10! he found
him feasting and rejoicing. And round
about him were beautiful women, and
one there was more beautiful than al
the others who rested her head upon
his shoulder and upon whom he gazed
afrectionately.
Time stopped to look at his hurt
and found it healed, not even q scal
remaining.
Softly the gray beard sped in th'
night TO the place where he had lef
the woman, but the stone by the way
side was bare. The Night Wine
moaned down the road.
Spake the Wind:
Whom seekest thou, o Time?" ant
Time made answer:
"a woman whom one year ago lef
here weeping"
"Come with me-" sighed the Nigh
Wind. And he led him to solemn
place of yews, and, pointing to a grave
stone, said, softly: "She lies there"
And Time, STOPPING, saw that Of hi
gift she had taken but 80 days, for
mightier than he had come and com
forted her-even Eternity. IN. Y
Truth.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09
and smiling-but bitterly-answered:

and smiling-but bitterly-answered /:
II see nothing"
But daily the mark grew, and daily
he asked her: "What is this?" and
she, gazing into her mirror, said: 81
see naught."
"Then is thy mirror false!" he cried,
in anger, II will break it,"
And shifting it upon the ground, he
broke it, and she wept, saying:
"Alack! Why is my lord angry? ?"
But the sight of her tears maddened
him, and he went abroad.
And she dried her eyes, signing, and
called her maidcns about her, and as
she sat among them, she sang little
song about the death of Love, nor
hearkened to their merry chatter.
Now the man in his walk met gray
beard bearing n scythe upon his shoul-
der, and peering in hedge and by
way, in ditch and tree.
What seekest thou?" asked the
man.
y seek one of my brethren" the gray
beard made answer. Hast thou seen
him?"
"IIow should tell, not knowing him
by name?" said the man. "Is he named
like to thee?"
"Nay, / am called Time, but he is
called Safety" answered the other.
The man frowned.
"Your brother does not abide here
abouts," he said.
'Methought saw him wander hither
but while since" mumbled the old
man. One with whom he hath cnmity
dwelleth here, and doubtless he hath
come to seek him."
"And whom may that be?" inquired
the man.
"Men call him Love-" said Time, and
his dry laugh ratified in his throat
Stately killoth Love when he gets en-
trance to where he abideth, and bury
the slain"
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09

Bat afar off, the ardor Of his passion
grew, and he ragged exceedingly.
'Why should I thus dread mere
phantom" ?" he asked of himself. II will
go forth and do him battle"
but as he drew near to his love the
phostly thing was there, between them,
looking with weary eyes into the
depths of his soul. And ever the man
fled, affrightcd.
One day the woman came to him.
Her face was radiant with love, and all
his soul leaped within him at sight of
her beauty.
"Why dost thou shun me thus?" she
murn ured, laying her arm about his
throat. 40! I have waited for thy
coming and hearkened for thy voice,
Tut these things came not. Therefore
am here. for great love drew me-"
And he, looking deep into her eyes,
found delight there, and laughed aloud
Ia his joy. 81 was feared of q shape
that ever came betwiXt thee and me in
the hour OF my approach" he said To
her.
And she laughed, asking: What
shapeT'
"a giant figure" he made answer,
"that loOmed over thee. shadowing thy
face, and upon its brow was writ the
word Safety"
"1'hen keep thee from me, since thou
dreadst him, for he puts a mark on
roman's beauty in mems eyes, they
say" said the woman, gravely, though
methnks thou hadst little to fear
from him, once thou hadst reached
me-" she added. proudly.
hut she pondered.
And he. being mad with love and
enthralled by her witchery, caressed
her many times, prasing her beauty
and he abode with her. And she grew
even faircr in his sight, though in heI
mirror she sometimes saw weary eyes
and n smile that was bitter, for his
words about Safety" had sunk deeI
in her heart, and she was ever watching
for the shape.
The days sped swiftly.
Once, in the dawn. he looked upon hel
Hnd noted mark upon her beauty
And waking her he asked:
"What IN this?"
And she, rising, sought her mirror
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09
Arrival and Departure 0
Daily Mails.

Eastern mail from Carthage arrives, Gam
Eastern mail for Carthage closes at 3 pm.
Southern mail via Nogal Ft. Stanton,
Lincoln and Roswell arrives to 3 p. m.
Southern m.i for same points departs
immediately after the arrival OF the
eastern mail.
Jicarilla mail arrives Mondays and
Thursdays at IL m. Departs at l p. IN.
same days.
Richardson mail arrives Mondays and
Wednesdays and Fridays at II m. De-
parts same days at l p. m.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Preaching Services every Sunday
morning at II o'clock and Sunday even
ing at s.
sunday School at 10 o'clock every
Sunday morning.
Christian Endeavor service every
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
JOHN A. HoLLARs, Pastor.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09
"And how doth he get entrance?' p

"And how doth he get entrance?"
asked the man, thinking backward.
"By many ways" answered the Sage,
leaning for a moment upon his scythe.
Sometimes through the eyes of q
Jealous woman, for she is WEAKNESS
unto the soul of man; sometimes
through the foolish eyes of n man who,
seeing much beauty, becometh blind to
it; and oftenest through the heart of
her who is faithful, but protesteth her
love too greatly, for the great love OF
a woman is also a WEAKNESS unto the
soul of man."
And the graybeard gazed piercingly
upon the man, then, cackling in shrill
laughter, he went on his way.
Then hurriedly the man sought the
woman, but he found the house empty
and her maidens running about in
search of her. And she was nowhere to
be found. When last seen, they told
/ him, she was talking to a stranger
who lately had lurked about the gates;
n creature of vast stature, with weary
cyCS, dhd Bldio Ii ahC, uPoil "iiooS
brow was writ the sign: Stately"
Then the man, clapping his hand tc
his head, fell upon the ground, crying
out that she had found the curse, not
! he; that she had slain Love, not he;
that she was false, not he.
"Get up, fool" quoth a graybeart
! in the crowd about, touching the strick
en- man contemptuousiy with his foot
DAYS SPED SWIFTLY.
"Get up and cease thy outcry. TIL,
woman was wise. Thou wouldst hay,
/ gone had she not left thee. Here il
remedy will leave with thee, whicl
will cure thy hurt"
And, behold! he left him year.
Then, following the woman in no
haste, he came up with her as she sa
upon stone by the wayside, weeping
"For why didst thou leave him?
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09
LOVES SLAYER.

HERE lived a man
who loved n wom-
an passionately,
but every time II C
approached h e r
a gre at fl G u r e
loomed up before
him. hinde r ! II &
him. And on its
brow was writ, in
large letters, t h C
w ord Safety"
And the man, COW
ering h is fac e,
fled from it.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09

Hoods Pills are the best. Try few
and be convinced. Cure headache, in
digestion. 25c.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09
White Oaks Lodge No. 9, A. o. U. W.

Meets semi monthly, first and third
Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock, at Taliaferros
hall. Visiting brothers cordially invit-
ed to attend.
M B. PARKER, NJ. W.
j. J. McCoURT, Recorder.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09

Golden Rule Lodge No. I6, l. o. o.
Meets Tuesday evening of each week
at Taliaferro Hall at o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
Ed. f. CoMREY, n. Ct.
JOE A. QUINN, Secretary.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09
Baxter Lodge No. o, X, of r.

Meets Thursday evening OF each week
at Taliaferro hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited to attend.
DANIEL DIEHT, @. G..
ernest LANGTToN, X. OF X. & s.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-09

Regular communications on the first
nd thrrd Saturdays OF each month.
Visiting brothers cordially Invited.
T.. W. Parker, W. Nj.
Nj. II. Koch, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Brennan, F. c. Kinney; QUOT contest,
Daniel Boyle; married ladies race, Mrs.
E. T. Lightbourn, Mrs. L. J. Pierce;
high jump, r. J. Mccormack, John
Luby; broad jump, ]. P. Brennan, j.
]. Luby; hurdle race, j. P. Brennan,
r. j. Mccormack; swimming race,
James Quinn, e. T. Lightbourn; ladies'
rowing race, Mrs. F. C. Kinney, Mrs
c. j. Maley; mems rowing race, Ed.
Chairman. F. c. Kinney; mems double
rowing race, A. J. Rock and James
Norris M. A. Conroy and r. j. Nc
Cormack. The boys pronounce their
1896 picnic the best OF any vet held,
Branches Of the Retail Clerks as
ISOLATION have been organized at
Utica, N. T.; Cripple Creek, Colo;
Memphis, Tenn, Missoula, Mont,
Poughkeepsic, N. Y, and Chattanooga
Tenn, during the past two weeks, the
number of local unions now being 1874
James Morrow Of the Retail Clerks
association of st. Paul says the order
is booming and that the next six
months will witness a wonderful
growth throughout the United States
The bindery girls union met Monday
evening, but beyond routine business,
nothing Of importance transpired. 1t
was decided to continue the $50 D. m.
Monday meetings during the heated
term. The committee having charge
of the recent ice cream festival and
social hop reported that the net pro-
ceeds would be in the neighborhood of
SIS. The committee on constitution
and bylaws will make its report to-
morrow evening.
This department is indebted to r. ].
Ccyne, of Minneapolis, president Of the
state BARRIERS association, for a report
of the proceedings of that body in con-
vention at Minneapolis on the 18th ult
It came too late for last Sundays issue
of the G b e. however, and as a syn
opsis of the proceedings appeared in
that issue, 1t would not be policy to
publish 1t at this late date Not later
than Friday hereafter, Rob, If you
please.
The latest person whom the Socialist
labor party of New York attacks" says
the American Federationist, SIS no less
one than that noble, spirited woman.
that earnest intelligent and self-sacri-
hcing trade unionist, writer and work
er, Mrs. Eva McDonald-valesh. She is
denounced as criminal and a fakir by
these buccaneers on the labor move
ment."
M. e. Murray, the second president
of the International BARRIERS union. and
at present proprietor of the barber shop
in Newspaper Row, st. Paul, was
elected an honorary member Of the
state BARRIERS association at the con-
vention of that body recently held at
Minneapolis.
The regular meeting of the press
mems union scheduled for last evening
has been postponed until Saturday.
June IL. Reason: Glorious Fourth.
The boilermakers and iron ship build
ers organizatio have Joined the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor.
Frank E. Hoffman, John Doherty
and M. Ffehtman will act as judges at
the election to be held by the cigar
makers union next Saturday. The
election 10 held for the purpose of