davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
Paid tIie Deaf!, Pera!tv.

3rEalsas City, Feb. 2s. David Jo5e and Lawrence Dunlap were hanged bere tIlis morning fer thc murder of George JacI.son aad Nat s'mith, at calored. in .A:> -#atF i1e-jeat Iast 8aHe and No. Feiabef. ,iobe sl.o5 ;.aaf ii.
 lenrico while while aae latte. vas 2t work repairing the roof Of a plantation 5erant hopse. because at eae misplaced affections of < woman. lie slipped upon his victim and shot h1u with q shot gun. Dunlap decoyed smith of l. sae "oods under the pretepsc ,hat the latter would be robbed f he remained over night in town. oallte camp fife, and while his VlcuZl E;,s asleep shot him to deS9a for tae purpose of robbery They were given fairand impartial trials. There was rot murmur nor quiver IS the men ascended to the seaffold and while the rore and black caps were being adjusted. They had previously confessed theH crimes, saying they were guilty and had met 3 just punish ment. z At;the soatfold they had n thing to add.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
Kit fieiton Faces Death.

Nm Ruren, March 5.-Today Sheriff Pileock, in company with press representative. Nisicd Kit ioa' the wltc mmdercr, in bls cell for iAe pupese oi lcarn- ing hls wishes rcgaIding his dress andot arrangements for his OK. ecoiion Friday. Htlton displareI 1 considerable interest aud gave olihnte directions regarding his elo'hes aed on matters pertaining 10 the execution. He is apparently enjoying tie best of Leallh aud the onlp thing that appears 10 worry him k the loud and in. cesSant praying of his eell-matc. AieA horter, whom Ae threatens to el-astlst.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
FOR ROAD OVERSIZE.

Ne are authorized 10 announce N M. Wilson aS candidate for Road OFerseer af Big Bottom township, subject to tie democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announco Walter PaScoe as a candidate for rnad 0yerseer of Big Bottom township. Snb. iecf to ihe democratic primary elec tion.
 We are authorized to announce IT. '. Gibson as candidate for Road oFerseer of Big Bottom township, sui : lcct 10 the democratic primary.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

We are authorized to announce H. J. Drennen as candidate for Justice of the Peace of Big Bottom township, subject to the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Thomas Jones as q candidate for re- election as Justice of the Peace of Big Bottom township, subject to the dem ocratic primary
 We are authorized to announce John T. Tharp as a candidate for reelection 10 the flee of Justice of the Peace of Big Bottom township, subject to the demo cratic primary
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
Accidents in Jane.

A Paris sporting paper keeps mp its statistics designed to show the rarity of eatastrophes resulting from auto nobiling. It states that during the month of June 46 persons were killed ard isl injured by wagon accidents: Is killed and 22S injured by railways; four killed and 124 injured by b. cycles and only six killed and 60 in- jVFed hY automobiles.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce II. l., Ponder of Lawrence county as q can didate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Judicial Circuit subject to the democratic primary.
 Boston wants to entertain Schley on Evacuation Day, March r, and about every city in the country wants to entertain him at any time that may suit his convenience. Still Mir. Roosevelt pretends to believe that his unjust decision has settled the case.
 Mr. Cleveland will not lose any friends for declining to attend that White House dinner to Prince Henry.
 Henry Bishop Perkins, a prom inent and wealthy Ohioan, com mitted suicide Monday by hang ing.
 The most unpleasant part of tn Miss Stone episode will be " Ten she takes the lecture platform to
 
 talk about her Kidnapping, eaptiyi- ty, and release, at so many plunks talk.
 Mattoon, IL, officers trapped two burglars, who fought fercely, and one robber, a boy, will die. The Chief of Police was serverly wounded.
 The Senate Committee on Priv lieges and Elections, 1t is said. will decide to investigate the charges made by Senator Tillman aganst Senator McLaurin, which resulted in q fight on the floor or ths Sen ate.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
FOR CONSTABLE

Ne are authorized to announce " 4. dwards as d candidate for Constable of Big Bottom township, subject to the democratic primary
 Me are authorized to announce S. " Clark as a candidate for Constable of Big Bottom toWnsIdr, subject to the denoergtc rimary election
 We are authorized to annenncc I. I. BooSe as candidate for Constable of Big E tom tewishir, subject 10 the democratic primary
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
FOR REpREsENFATIVE.

Ne are authorized to announce R. P. Weaver as q candidate Tor Repre- sentative, subject to the democratic primary.
 Ne are authorized to aunouuce NJ. L. Arnold as candidate for Representative subject to tine action 0f the democrat, party
 We are authorized to announce Dent Il, Coleman as candidate for Rep resentatlye. subject to the action of tht democratic party.
 Nc are authorized to announce C. Il. Hogan as d candidate for Repre- sentative, subject to the democratic prmdrY
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
Che Conyie. Killed Anot,,nr

Fayetteville, Feb. 2s.-At the ra road camps 9 few miles west ot this city White ocryict named stewardt killed a negro conyict named slater at an oarly hopr tld. morning, the weapon used being n ei&ht-poand slcdge hammer. After tho Killing St4ward5 went to his regular work No oniciel 8r- ten #aas Xet been tai.ea.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
Tse bulgarian Army.

The Bulgarian armyis composed of S0.oo0 men, well drilled, equipped in the German style, and organized by Russian officers upon the Russian sys- tem Every man between the ages of % and 24 years is obliged to do nili. tary duty for five years. although Mt,s- suimana may escape service by tho paYmenr of a special tax.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
prndty
FOit SHERIFF

Ne are authorized to announce James A. Haray as candidate fol 5hefiif, subject lo tae action Of tht democratic party.
 Ne are authorized to announce C. Ii. Finn as q candidate tor Sheriff sabjeet 10 tEe democratic primary election.
 Ne are authorized to announce J. & Stns as candidate for sheriff, subject to the acton ol the democratic primary.
 6e are authorized 10 announce Ben Adaus. Jr., s, a c4uuid4te for sheriff, ~abieet to une demccratic primary election
 Hedfe aGta0iized to announce J. ?. Morgan as candidate for sAcriff #gd1Sct tC tie agtlau 0l iGe GGmtcralil {aEtb.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
EXPENSIVE PICTURE FRAMES.
More Money Spent on Thsm Than PsO
 pie Generally Su2poss.


 Picture frames are a far more ex. pensiye part of the mechanical outfit of an artist than most people realize. This is particularly true in those cases where artists have their frames made from designs of their own, or ac- cording to any plan at ali different from the conventional gilt creation, hundreds of yards of which hang in every picture gallery.
 The foundation of almost all mod ern frames is wood, upon which the or namentation, either of papier-maehe or of plaster, is applied. The gliding and polishing and toning down 10 the distinct shade are not done until the ornamentation has been put in place. The men who design these frames, al- though in general they copy old models very closely, are skilled men, who command such good pay that they are not regularly employed by the frame makers, but only called in from time to time when new designs are needed. The great proportion, probably four-ffths, of the frames used in this country are made here, for the imported ones do not stand the change of climate we'll They tend to warp and crack, and the or namentation breaks off. Most of the workmen who make these frames are also Americans, as are those who work on the caryed-wood frames, which are occasionally ordered, even in these days One of these modern frames, well taken care of and repaired from time to time. will last from 90 to loo years, but the old-fasbioned carved wood have lasted three and four times that period Gold has always been the color Used for the great majority of frames; temporary fads, like that a few years ago for bronze, very rarely outfast one season.
 The value of the frames in such B collection as that of the Metropolitan museum, says the New York Pest, wGs estimated by pawnbroker the other day as between $40,0e0 and $50.GGo. In the museum gallery there gre. how ever, number of old and valuable frames, and some remarkably fine ones. The most valuable in the gal lerey is an old Venetian carved wood one around the portrait of Titan of the Doge Antonio Grimani, which hangs in gallery Mo- 3. This frame is dark bronze in color, and of very fine and rich design, and Is highly prized by the museum authorities. The frames around the paintings by old masters in the gallery are not only much richer in color, but far more varied and daring in their desigs than those on the modern pictures. A par hcularly interesting example is c small black one with raised gilt orna- ments around picture of the school of lletsys.
 Tine Dutch painters at enc time used black frames to great extent. but there are no examples of them in the Metropolitan. Most of these frames are made of wood throughout. l roughly carved, and then overlaid with thin coating of plaster, which Is, of course, gilded. They require constant inspection and repairing, a
 The bulgarian Army
 The Bulgarian army is composed of . Sooo0 men, well drilled, equipped in '. |
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
FOR PRO5ECUTING ATTORNEY.
FOR STATE hENATOR-

Ne are authorized to announce A. G. Gray as q candidate for State Sen ator for the Sixth Senatorial District subject to the democratic primary.
 Ne are authorized to announce Johl A Hinkle as candidate for State Seua- ter for the Sixth Senatorial District, sub jeet to the democratic primary to be held March %.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
A Deplrtu-e.

Nottingham has made "a decided de- Parlure n street-sweeping and water ing machines. The new vehicle runs on tfam-lines and derives its power from the overhead electric trolley wnts.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07

II. W. Davies, an Englishman, $ in New York seeking to employ Americans to manage BritisI street railways, who can reduce operating expenses, and at the same time increase receipts.
 ]. Pierpont Morgan has given y 100000 to the University of the south, at Sewanee, one of tie foremost educational institutions n the Soutn, having Geo students
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
IOK IAE lOLIICINR-

Xe are autholizcd t. amounce ". \. Montgomery as a candi ate for Tax Collector, .uhjeet to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce ". r. Gray as a candidate for Tax C0llec- ter, subject t0 the action of the dem OCratic party.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
FGEIRt ANTKER-

Heace autEolzed to announce T. Ii. Haldrip, ot big Bottom town ship, as t caHdidale for Treasurer Of Independence county, subject to the action 0t tie demucIatic primary.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
FOR SSE SSOR.

We are authorized to announce Jake Magness as a candidate for reelection as Assessor, subject to tue action of the democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
POLITICIAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOIs GONCRESs.

We are authorized to announce Judge Johh E. MeCaieb, of sharp county. as a candidate for Congress, from the Second Congressional District subject to the action of the democratic nnrfu
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
FOR cot NJ CIfRK.

N'c are authorized 10 announce bulton Atnad d. caudld;te To. COah9 tlcik. sutject 10 the action ol he democratic palty,
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
FOK eIRNUIT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce W. E. Beloate, of Walnut Ridge, as a candidate for judge of the Third Jn- dieial Circuit, subject to action of the democratic party
 We are authorized to announce I. D. Fulkerson as candidate for reelection to second term as Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit subject to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce R. Il, Powell as candidate for judge of the Third Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
 We are authorized to announce W. 4. Oldneld q candidate for Proseeu- ting Attorney of the Third Judicial Cir cult, subject to the action of the demo CIatIG pdiUY.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
DANIEL o'c0NNELL.
A Lecture on the Irish Liberator by a
Priest.

Following is brief synopsis of Il
lecture on Daniel O'Connell, recently
delivered at Ottawa. Cam, by Rev.
FIR. Fallon. O. NJ. l.:
Father Fallon. III his opening re-
marks, said: II came to. speak of the
grandest, most extraordinary, most
stupendous person of modern times
When undertake the task Of speaking
to many true and indulgent friends
more friends than could be gathered
for me in any spot under Gods heaven,
feel YOU have in the past exagger
ated anything 1 have done and over
looked my shortcomings. [ wish
there were more hostility, as come Of
a fighting race and am never quite as
much Mt ease as when sniff the bat
tie.
I'm reviewing a great mans life and
deciding what he has done for his
country you must judge what the
world was when he made his appear
ance and in what condition he left it.
That much oppressed. over-attiicted
land Of our fathers, the resting place
of our fondest hopes, lived under a
code of laws. the most merciless, the
most corrupt, which, as one great
writer said. could only have been
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
TIE Pop: the Greatest Millionaire

1t is refreshing in these days of more
or less sordid money grubbing to know
that the man who could lay his hands
on more bullion at a moments notice
than all the millionaires in the world
lives more simply than the very serv-
ants he employs. This is the Pope,
whose palace contains about thirty tons
of gold-more than has yet come out
of l<londyke-and precious gems that
are worth twice as much. The bulk
of the gold was already in the Vatican
at the present Pope's accession, but
since then several thousand pounds
have been presented to him by the
Emperors Of Austria, Turkey, China
and Japan. At the time of his jubilee,
when the Duke of Norfolk Envoy Elk.
traordinary from the late Queen pre-
sented him, on behalf of the Catholics
of England, with a massive basin and
ever, both Of solid gold, nearly a mill
ion in gold-most of it coined-was
given to the Pope, and this has been
spent by him on the foreign missions
Of the Church, in improving the con.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

East Grand Forks, N[inn.-In re-
cent sermon delivered by Rev. Father
Green. of this city, he said that one
reason of so much single-blessedness
was the fact that large proportion of
the young girls of today were too cost
ly luAuries for the man who was get
ting but $40 or $50 per month, as they
would require good portion of that
for clothing alone, and many of them
were utterly useless as housewives.
saltwater, Minn.-Dwight O'Brien
aged 16, son of ex-senator J. IL
O'Brien, died last Sunday morning of
heart trouble, after a weeks illness
His father arrived home from Kalis,
pei, Mont, on Monday. The funeral
occurred OH Tuesday and was largely
attended.
Fairmont, A1inn.-At the Catholic
church last Sunday week, $1,000 more
was raised for the new building. This
leaves Il large amount still to be pro-
vided fer but the building committee
will make an effort to at once raise the
balance needed. so as to go on with the
building this year. 1t is to be a very
fine building one that will be an Or
nament to Fairmont for many years.
and the friends Of the church as well
as the members will no doubt increase
their contributions literally rather
than see the building of this fine edi-
flee put over to another year.
New Prague, NIinn.-On March %,
Henry Gilmore. aged IS years. died ut
the home of his daughter, a short way
east of this town. Deceased was ma
tive of Ireland, and came to this Sec
ton of the United States in the early
tifties. and located on farm near this
town. on which he lived frugal and
honorable life as a pioneer settler and
reared family of four sons and five
daughters who survive him. His wife
died some twenty -one years ago. He
was man possessed of considerable
education. honest and honorable in all
his dealings, kind and generous
father. a charitable and loving neigh
Dor and kind and good Christian gen.
tleman. and his friends were numbered
by his acquaintances.
Hudson. Wis.-Frank Mcguire, DEM
ocrat. was elected mayor of this city
last Tuesday. defeating Theodore
Young, Republican. by p majority.
Hastings. Minn.-At the city election
here Tuesday. 7. G. Sieben. Democrat,
was elected mayor and NJ. w. Hid,
Democrat. city clerk: Stephen Newell.
Democrat. was elected police justice.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
his death in Genoa and wound up with
IL brilliant culogy of the effect of the
works of O'Connell OH the people of
Ireland.
An Irish Legend.

The late Rev. Eugene O'Growney, in
the course of an article in Donahoe's
Magazine some time ago, narrated a
pretty legend explaining the Irish name
given to the robin -"Mary's
little one" whom it is not right to hurt
or kill. The legend has it that when
the Holy Family fed into Egypt, with
Mary and the Infant riding on the ass
(that accordingly has cross on its
back and is privileged animal ever
since), they passed meitheal or work
ing party of men sowing wheat. st.
Joseph asked the men, if strangers
came inquiring whether such a party
as they had passed, to say, eyes, when
the corn was sowing" The emissaries
of Herod appeared next day, pursuing
the Holy Family, but no such persons
had passed that way "since the day
we were sowing corn" said the reap
ers, who were now cutting corn, mirac-
ulously grown to it's full ripeness dur.
ing the night. The daol or cock (chaf-
err put in with its information, "Ne,
ne, yesterday, yesterday" (the squeak
of the chafer is somewhat like the
Gaelic ''ne'D, but the soldiers did not
understand. But ever since the people
feel justified in capturing and destroy.
ing the daol. On the other hand, the
robin had busted itself covering up
with leaves the foot-marks of st. 10.
seph stained with blood from his toll.
worn feet. Hence it's red breast and
the privileges the robin has from that
day down.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Beers are Determined.

Amsterdam, April ga message has
been received at the Boer headquarters
here giving details of several Boer sue
cesses in the field.
At meeting of Beers in Brussels
yesterday the opinion seemed to pre-
vail that cessation Of hostilities could
not be thought of in view of Engand's
continued refusal to grant indepen-
dence to the South African republics.
The Boer center" declares that the
British demand that all the Boer lead
ers shall capitulate before the negotia-
tions with Acting President Schalk-
burger are opened, will not be acceded
to until England guarantees a basis
upon which the negotiations will bear
promise of success. The Beers will re.
main firm on the question of their in.
dependence.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Too Conscientious.

When the Andersons went to Cali.
fornia they rented small furnished
house and engaged a. Chinese man of
all work. The house was we'll situated
and tastefully furnished, and Wing
Lee proved to be a good cook, clean
and respectful.
AS soon as the Andersons were set
tied the neighbors began to call, and
it was then that the fact was discov-
cred that Wing was absolutely devoid
of any idea as to the ushering in or
out of guests. So one morning the
ladies determined to instruct him. Pro-
viding him with tray, Miss Ander.
son went out, rang the bell, was shown
into the parlor and waited while the
calm Chinaman carried her card to
Mrs. Anderson.
This was repeated several times I'M
til the ladies were quite satisfied that
Wing was perfect in his role.
That evening at half-past eight the
bell rang. Wing scuffled majestically
to the door, while mother and daugh-
ter hung breathlessly over the banisters
to watch the result of their teaching.
They heard a gentleman's voice ask
,, If the ladies were at home. They saw
Wing present his tray and receive q
card with an air which made them
mentally pat each other on the back,
and then they saw him draw card
from his sleeve.
"Minew gasped Miss Anderson. ''The
one we used for the lessonv'
Wing compared the two carefully,
and returning the one which the caller
had just handed him, he remarked
blandly: '"Tickee no good. No can
come" and calmly shut the door in the
face Of the asonished guest.-Life.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Ma-elik of Abyssinis.

Oscar T. Crosby contributes to the
April Century his personal impress,
sions of Menelik." Here is a resume
of one of his conversations with the
king,
He has never been outside of his own
kingdom; has probably never seen a
boat, save one Of Marchand's, which
lies in front of the palace, in sections,
as borne there by porte1s; has never
seen a wheeled vehicle, save a few
small mountain guns; speaks no Eu-
ropean language; and must devote most
of his time to internal affairs Such
an expansive body Of water as the
ocean, fancy, he cannot conceive; the
rotundity of the earth has been ex-
planned to him, but was not grasped.
He maryeled when 1 told him Of the
difference in time between New York
and Adds Abeba. OF New York he
seemed not to have heard when I re.
ferred to it as the big city of my coun-
try. Pictures of great commercial
buildings and views of cities made,
thought, rather faint impression on
him. The Brooklyn bridge was
more effective, and he marveled ut its
height, though just how the interpreter
translated figures and distances 1 do
not know, since in ordinary transac-
tons with Abyssinlans no unit of
Washington, which was described at
length was discovered. The capitol us
corresponding to his residence, made
some impression OH him when it's size
was explained.
When the books were put aside, a
new magazine pistol which 1 had
picked up in Paris came in for minute
examination, and then took it's place
in collection Of small arms which
must now be well-nigh complete.
Among the illustrations shown were
some of the big New England cotton
mills. These 1 tried to identify to
Menelik as places in which were manu-
featured nearly all of the cotton goods
which his subjects wore, a fact that
I had learned with surprise and pleas
ure while on the coast. In other ways,
also, l tried to make clear my nation
atty; but in the end he dictated, or his
secretary wrote: "Mr. Crosby, the Eng
lishman, has permission to go down the
Blue Nile"