davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

demanded. but got no answer The man rn,i ing
dropped back the seat, his eyes were rora I'd
and his jaw had fallen He was breathing NAV
Have i hurt you? 1t his own dong,
YOU know" | said turning TO appear 10 TIC
stranger. ,..o.,r,. Grabbing
AZ nv hand Look there. Where did ne come
from? What does 1t mean? 49,. ,dd,. Of
The stranger stood upright in the mau'e nd ID
the carriage His cloak had fallen PACK anu
his long white beard hoated over his erea.
sInken chest From under his black. shsggy
eyebrows his fierce yellow eyes iiasheu Ho
one Of us 90 tn" other. ,
NV master. Sir stretton"' he choked. ana
his head dropped forward. great cola seene ,
to freeze me- and sank down beside hlni wan
as water This man was my enemy put IL,
was flesh and blood like myself. while 'na'
other titan ,ros
.rtIv keeping my head turned from the figure.
lie drew a long breath, and his eyes openeu'
they turned to my face in an agony OF ,eii ,.'
and he clutched my arm to prevent my 'e"' '"7
his side | had fear of him now. 1890
How long we sat thus together do not know
but the train stopped at last. the door Ups",
and the tall dark shape passed OUT peio'e vs.
The collector stood at the door demanding our
tickets. ,.,. ,id h.
What gentleman? Any one travelling Win ",
out ticket" The man spoke surlily az II ne
suspected bad Joke. NO one got Out "'''
nd nv
The train moved on TO the PLATFORM anu ny
felIow-trayeller left me without another worn.
I watched him with curiosity. lie Haue III.
way to a brougham that was III "".."e' Cha
lady looked eagerly out as he came up 'n
,vors a thick grape veil. but caught giiht .,
tawnv hair in the lampght. and beside hcr
saw n dark sinister face that mao seen o"oe
before at the Couronne dor. .
sent my luggage to the cloakrooW' anu. o''.
clear OF the station. lodged across 'he ST.
at lis most crowded part. hoped into an oihhi
bus lust moving off. changed 10 anothe' Wiz
took me to the opposite end OF the Town. Wiz, ,
I looked up medical stuue"t i''o'" VS."
me up for the night. ., ,,ors
Before the next day was over inc papers ".' d
safe in the hands Of General Lawrence, anu
my part i'm the story. was ehdeu' " no 80
he made Of them. whether he ever heeu,u
,so ,b.n, nj all or how Sir Strettons uSHs
wishes were carried out. | have never near s u.
General Lawrence behaved very handsomely W
me promised me the Jewelled dirk ana gave "'e
a niece of advice on his own account $1,000,
'Forgiye me for not attaching 'hu'n ILL.,
,o,co to that incident ~ the railway journey.
| don't think I'd mention 1t II were you; , lo
had had an anxious time. you see-haI pee,.
much concerned about the execution OF your
commission had you not? We'll suppoa,t
mind | only say suppose-that your astnihau,
friend had given you one or MS III IL. 80
cigars by mistake. or that you had 'ahel 80,
extra allowance Of stimulant !-1u''e p''"
HE under the circumstances. $1,000,
you mean that was either drunk OF VI IN
,rq General I'll swear was neither one no,
the other and II tell the story al all '""'
tell the whole OF it 49,, tour.
We parted friends and he sent me the Je"
ced dirk after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
TELLING THE BEES.

By Lizette Woodwork Reese
Rathsheba came out TO the sun,
Out to cur walled cherry re-
The tears adown her cheek dld rum
Bathsheba standing In the sun,
Telling the bees.
NV mother had that moment uleu'
Unknowing sped | 10 the ue.7
And plucked Bathshcba's hand asiic,
Then caught the name that there she ciieu
Telling the bees.
Her look ! never can forget.
| thai held sobbing TO her knees
The cherry boughs above US me''
think | see iathsheba yet
Telling the bees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
FIRST GHOST DANCE Song

FIRST GHOST DANCE SONG
In English: Come here. my mother, my younger
brother Is walking and crying Come here. my
mother: come here. my mother This the Father
said this the Father said"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-15
Howard c. MaglQss0l,
l6
DENTIST
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE
BUILDING.
Entrance ne Clark Street.
Thirty Yssss' Practice II chieaga
Power from, the Waves.


The experiments with the Gerlach
wave motor, which was described In
the Record about two months ago. have
been successful. NJ. 4. ROthschiltl.
president OF the company conducting
the experiments, known rs the Gerlnsli
Wave Motor Company. states that tho
motor Is In running order. and Ii devel-
.oplng as high rs $50 horse power. The
company, however. Is not satisfied with
the location of tho apparatus. which Is
In a bay ut CapitOla, near San Fran
cisco. rather than on the ocean beach,
and until a better location Gun be Sc
cured nothing will DO done toward
utilizing the power. This motor, rs Its
name indicates, Is designed to utilize
the energy OF the oceans waves. 1t
consists OF huge paddles, suspended In
the water, 50 rs to swing with the In
coming ana outgoing OF the waves.
The motion thus impaired to the pad
dies IL converted Into rotary motion by
suitable cOntrivances. The paddles arc
arranged to he elevated or lowered, so
as to always secure the most suitable
depth of immersion ut all times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-15

Bicycling-The wheel Is welcome be-
cause It democratizes the people like
The public school. 1t brings all classes
together. You can tell the rich by their
equipages-the Vanderbllts, the GOulds
and Astors by their turnouts-but you
can not tell the social position of II b.
cycle rider 1t levels society. 1t Is Il
democratic vehicle, AMI harmOnlzes
with our spirit OF American institu-
t!ons.-Rev. ID. Il. Grlegg. Presbyterian,
BALTIMORE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-15

Observation-Disclosures lovc-ls
religion. and nothing else can be worthy
CT the name; love, that Il blind to self
and that sees others only; love, that
knows each true life lives for all ana all
for each; love, that mounts to heaven
by STOPPING to The lowliest need Of
earth.-Rev. Y. b. Johnson, Baptist,
Lynn, Mass.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-15

II n man Ia afraid of his wife he Is
usually moral man.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-01
BOIES TO WHITNEY.

Iowa's Ex-Governor Replies to the New i
Workers. Talk on Politics aud Money.
WATERLOO, H., June 30.-During eX-
Gov. Boies absence from this city the
interview with Hon. w. c. Whitney
was published and on his return his
attention was called to telegram
from the New York Herald asking his
opinion in regard to the assertions
made in it, He wired his reply last
night as follows:
Mr., Whitney is entirely right In his conclu-
sion that there is no disposition on the part of
those who Will represent the silver sentiment
OF the south and west in the Chicago conven-
tion to farther discuss the matter at issue with
men whose views are diametrcally opposed TO
their own on the currency question. He Is en-
tirely correct in his concluSsn that 1t Is now
too late to accomplish any practical results by
% discussion of that character. Throughout
the south and west that discussion has been
extended and thorough, and the views OK
pressed by Mr. Whitney have been put forward
by many men who entertain them. and they
have been fully considered and weighed, and
after ell Of this the judgment Of an overwhelm-
ing majority at the party in these sections Is IN
evidence by the class Of delegates who have
been chosen bO represent II IN the Chicago con-
pention
Not one Of these men can now disregard the
ESnown sentiment OF those who selected him
without berraying the trust confided to him,
and not one'1f them, in my Judgment, will ever
do so Mr.. Whitney Is entirely wrong in as
Stunning that free silver democrats are forsak-
ing the fundamental principles of democracy,
or that what he terms sound money democrats
are defending these princisleS in their endeayor
to commit their party TO gold monometaliism
Until the republican party met in st. Louis a
few days since there was never line written
in "a natiOnal platform Of either Of the great
parties THAI juStihes the claim that the one or
the other cof these parties YVES committed 10
that doctrine.
When Mr.. Whitney sSyS that the mainten-
nnce OF or present gold standard Is essential
to the preservation Of our national credit aud
redemption OF our public pledges, he ignores a
great truth OF which he cannot be ignorant
He knows there is rot single obligation OF
this nation outstanding to-day that by its
terms tx payable in gold alone, and he knows
that rigln upon the face OF the great bulk Of
the bonds Gf the government it is written that
-hoy are payable in coin Of the United States
of standard weight and flneneSs OF It's coins be-
5orc silver was dGmonetized and that therefore
by their oEn express terms they are payable
iu our present silver dollars, II the COVER ment
| eiects to 80 pay them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-01
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.

Not One Chance In a Thousand of Rescu-
ing the Miners Entombed In the Twin
Shaft.
WIKEsBARRE, Pa, June 30-There
are no new developments at the Twin
shaft of the Newton Coal Co., at Pitts
ton, the scene of the terrible mine ac-
cident. The work of rescuers toward
reaching the entombed miners, is pro-
crossing rapidly. The timbering is go
ing up fast and to-day the rescuers
will be right on the cave proper and
then the digging will begin.
If the slope is not entirely choked
up, progress will be much faster than
if it is all fallen, and upon this de-
pends the length of time consumed be-
fore the bodies are reached. 1t may
be two days or it may be two weeks
James Mcmahon, one of the bravest
miners in the valley, crawled about
the mine yesterday and it is claimed
that he was within 600 feet of where
the unfortunate men are supposed to
be. He called out to them on many
occasions, but could get no answer.
Criticisms are numerous regarding
the awful calamity, though it is too
soon to express opinions as to the pos
sibility Of having averted the accident.
An official investigation will follow
and it is believed that it will be thor
ough and impartial.
Water has been pouring into the pit
since Sunday. Near this shaft run the
Lackawana and Susquehanna rivers
and what is also known as river
wash, Which is located on the surface
The cave being just under this wash
has affected the surface to such an ex-
tent that the water is pouring into the
shaft. If the men have not been killed
by the falling of the mine roof, they
have certainly been drowned by this
time. The cavern is extending.
At 1918 o'clock this morning the
props and pillars in the shaft are being
forced out of place and no progress can
be made until this difficulty can be
aver:eI. Monster props will be low
cred and will be set as near as possible
to the scene of difficulty, but there is
no telling what the pumps will be able
to do
Tho board of trade of Pittston il
Special session here Monday appropri
ated $1,000 for the sufferers by the
mine accident. At this writing it II
not possible to give the exact number
but it is believed there are not les
than 10 men entombed, leaving abou
43 WidoMs end 125 orphnnS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-01
AChoIrnaster nnd Four Boys Find watery
Graves.

SHARON, Mass, June 30-What was
intended to be weeks enjoyable out
ing was brought to an abrupt and sad
close at Lake Massapoag Monday.
Assistant Pastor Rev. Joseph Maxwell,
Choirmaster Frederick Bracket, Clerk
George r. Keyes and 1G choir boys of
st. Johns Episcopal church, Charles
town, came to Sharon by team to camp
out at Lake Massapoag for u week.
After dinner Mr.. Bracllett and six of
the boys went out in boat. A little
boy named Parker fell overheard.
Frank Fox, aged IS, Immediately
jumped after him, swan ashore, got a
rope and by means of it saved the
Parker boy, but in the confusion re-
sulting from the accident the boat was
overturned and Mr.. Bracket and the
other four boys were thrown in the
water. None of the party save the
Fox boy could swim and before help
could reach them from the shore all
five were drowned. The names of the
drowned are:
Frederick Bracket, Thomas Parker.
Harry l.. Acker, William s. Atkins and
benjamin Gibbs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-01
Keep Up Your
SCOTS Emulsion
in Summertime

1s$What are your resources
for the summer? Have you
an abundance Of health slowed
away for the long, hot, depict
ing days, or does summer find
you low in vitality, run down,
losing flesh, and weak? SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-!iver Oil will
give you the proper reserve
force, because it builds up the
system on a solid Foundation.
A tonic may stimulate; SCOTS
Emulsion not only "boosts,"
1t SuStainS.
1t is wise precaution always to have at
least a small bottle Of Scotts Emulsion in
the house. Unopened, it will keep indefin-
itety. Tightly corkcd. after using, kept IN
e cool place, it will remain sweet for weeks.
For sale by all druggists at
$50 Gents and 500
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-01
The Seizure OF Fillbusters.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The treasury
department was officially advised Sat
urday that the two steamers Three
Friends and City of Richmond were de-
tanned at Key West, Fla, on the
ground that they were about to en-
gage in flibustering expedition to
Cuba. The vessels were overhauled at
sea by the revenue cutter Winona. On
the City of Richmond were 4O7 cases of
arms and ammunition and on the
Three Friends party of 40 men,
among whom was Secretary Castillo,
of the Cuban iunta in this country.
The United States district attorney
will investigate the matter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-01
Boiler Explosion Causes Three Deaths.

Houston, Tex, June 8O.-Monday
afternoon the boiler in the Office of the
Daily Age exploded, killing Engineer
Henry Lyons, Miss Matte Loeb a
stenographer in the ofice of w. G.
Van Week, vice president and general
manager of the A. 81 f. system of the
Southern Pacific railway; Edward r.
Emory, telegraph operator in the same
office, and seriously injuring Mr.. Van
Week. The explosion carried the
boiler across lot back Of the build
ing, whore it struck small galvanized
constructor and was detected u1 and
crashed into the Offices of the Southern
Pacific railr Dad.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-01

IN WIDELY known WISCONSIN puOllSueri
~ who resides at Green Bay, writes
March 9th, 1885, as follows:
Five years ago became so nervous that
mental work was burden. could not rest
at night on account OF sleeplessness. My
attention was called to DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, and l commenced to use it
with the very best effect. Since then l
have kept a bottle in my house and use 1t
whenever my nerves become unstrung, with
always the same good results. My son also
DR.. Miles take takes ; 1T for nervousness tn,ns
Nervine success; I have recon-,
nended 1t to many and
KeSLOI6S it cures them. All who
TT14. suffer from nerve
uSdlIlls'ss" troubles should try it..
It is free from narcotics, perfectly harm
less, and yet soothes and strengthens. DR..
Miles. through his Nervine is a benefactor
to thousands" A. G. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor Of DER LANDsMAK.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-04

to come. but gave little satisfaction to the
committee IL was finally decided that per-
haps he would come IL the matter were
laid before him personally. For this pur-
pose II. p. Loveland. OF Peru. wes sent
to, Portland, Me-. to see him. This en-
borne by the State committee and the local
committees in the Eleventh district. Mr.
Loveiand returned without any assurance
that Mr.. Reed would come. Later, when
Mr.. Reed was In Chicago. a number OF tel
egrams were sent him by the State COM
Eleventh district and make few speeches.
He declined TO render any assistance. Now
his former friends are recalling this and
IL Is extremely doubtful II he can even
secure the delegates of the Eleventh dis
trict. which he might have mad for one
or two good speeches.
The sentiment for Mckinley In the east
ern part OF the State Is well known, IN
fact he is looked upon there almost as
the candidate of the State by right. The
glass and iron-w orking counties have es-
pecially felt the benefit OF tariff legislation
and will support HIM to the last. with
General Harrison out of the convention
In the western part of the state the feel
ing for Allison Is almost as strong az II
Is for Mckinley In the eastern portion.
There Mr.. Allison is looked upon as a
safe, conservative man. whose record for
honesty and integrity is sufficient to war
rant the confidence Of anyone IL will be
remembered that ex-senator John j. In
gals. when here a short time ago. said
OF Mr.. Allison: He is a man who has
been in Congress forty years and is yet
a poor man. His honesty has kept him
so. He has had opportunities for years.
while chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee, where, without violating the Deca-
logue. ne could have amassed fortune bu.
he still remains poor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-04

the kingdom of God I'm our land. 1t IS
reaching and uplifting multitudes whom the
II Is directing the attention OF Christian
people OF the fact that often the social en-
vironment must be improved before the
spiritual natures can be made receptive TO
the truth; and II is everywhere an evan
gelistic agency OF mighty and extended
power: We have gratefully observed the
thankful for the victories, many and great,
which IL has achieved. Its influence among
us for the last few years has always been
on the side OF temperance, social purity,
righteous municipal and civic life: and IL
has ever regarded as its chief duty and
privilege the proclamation Of the gospel OF
Jesus Christ to all classes and conditions
of men.
I'VE cannot fail to see that the wonder
ful expansion. OF the army is largely due
10 the remarkable comprehension OF the
needs and character of the people of this
darlington Booth, and their adaptability to
the same. They came to New York COM
parativsiy unknown: they found the army
small, divided and without influence. They
threw themselves heart and soul into the
work: they became American citizens and
identified themselves with American insti-
tutions. BY their wisdom. fidelity and
sweet reasonableness' they disarmed OBJ
stinate prejudices- They loved the Amer
all without. regard to creed or social dis
tinction. They have been welcomed in our
churches, and have preached the gospel in
places high and low, in many of which 1t
ent success of the army in America is
chiefly due to their wise and spiritual lead
ership. They have been personally trusted.
and therefore wealth has been greatly
given and cooperation heartily accorded,
which cannot be but seriously affected by
their withdrawal from the country.
1T is, therefore. with unfeigned surprise
and sorrow that We have heard that Com
mander and Mrs. Booth have been re-
called from the direction of the army in
America: We do not wish to seem to
dictate to the distinguished and Justly
honored General of the Salvation Army.
but we do most earnestly hope that he may
see his way clear to reconsider his order.
If he fully understood the unique posi-
tion which Commander and Mrs. Booth
occupy in this country, which no one not
a resident can adequately appreciate. we
do not believe he would think IL wise to
transfer them to another field. Therefore,
we earnestly urge, if consistent with the
best interests of the whole work, that
Commander and Mrs. Boob be allowed to
remain In the position in which they have
been so abundantly blessed by God: in
which they have won the honor, gratitude
and love OF the American people, and have
led on with inspiring zeal all the members
of the army in their work of rescue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-04
RENTGEN AN IMITATOR.
HIS "New" Photographic System Dis
covered by Prof. DoIbear in '92.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Prof. A. z. Dolbear.
the noted physicist. Of Tufts College, says
regarding the recently published expert
ment in photographing by means Of light
of slow vibration, that as early as May,
1892, he Oolbear) had performed many
Photographic experiments by the aid of the
same agent as used by the German profess
sor, Rentgen, and obtained results quite as
remarkable. He had succeeded In photo
grahping through wood an inch thick by
the ether waves set UP by the simple spark
ing of static electrical machine.
Professor Dolbear published the theory on
which his remarkable results were based
in the science department of a magazine.
in April, 1894, under the heading "Elec-
tricity and Photo" In the course Of this
article the Professor said: "Since it has
been shown that ether waves of all lengths
have an electromagnetic origin, it has been
apparent that all the effects OF light can be
duplicated with sufficient electric appar-
atus. Lay a coin, like half dollar, on
electric machine fall on Ii. Remove the
coin and the glass surface will not appear
to have been affected; but If breathed upon
the image OF the coin will at once be seen,-
and that it is really engraved on the glass
Is evident. for 1T cannot easily be rubbed
off, If piece Of Photographic paper takes
the place of the glass it will have the inn
print of the coin made upon il. 1t Is not
needful to have the sparks fall upon the
coin, for IL ii be inclosed in a dark box,
brought near to an electric machine, hav-
ing short sparks passing between it's knobs,
the ether waves set up by the latter
will be sufficiently short to affect
the Photographic surface, which may be
developed afterward in the ordinary way.
So 1t is actually possible to take a photo
graph OF an object in absolute darkness
with the ether waves set up by working an
electrical machine
Professor Dolbear secured his results
without the aid of Crooke's tube but
simply by the separating OF an ordinary
static electrical machine in the atmosphere,
procedure was as follows A static ma
chine whose spark represented somewhere
in the neighborhood of LOCO million vibra-
tionS a second, was placed on the top of
his operating table. A five-pointed star OF
iron, measuring two inches from the tip to
the opposite tip and one-eighth inch in
thickness, placed in the middle of
piece of ordinary sensitiZed Photographic
paper, which, before being exposed, was a
tions were placed in the top drawer of
the table and the drawer closed. The room
was then rendered perfectly dark. and the
electrical machine, after being placed so
that the rays from the sparks would bear
on the iron star beneath, was set to spark
ing and held short distance from the
table for two or three minutes. On ex-
amlning the sensitive paper 1t was seen
to have grown darker by exposure to the
rays electrically set up by the machine and
to bear dim outline of the star 1t was
then developed in the ordinary way, and
the details of the iron object were distinct
ly brought out