davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

Uare! wh" of course I shalt We
shall all miss voun
Ralph Sc 1sd her hand and carried il
to his lips.
6e' e, will you write to me?"
1es, yes! Goodbye And Belle
no really had the conscience to be
I ashamed of herself, burst away from his
OBTAINING grasp, and ran to her usual
resource in time of trouble--Vivia Far
ringdon-and: "Oh, what shall I dol
He will write mel am sure he wille'
she concluded, in somewhat hysterical
style. "Vivia, don't sit there as if you
were block, but tell me what l shall
do"
'.Belle, you are too provoking. You
are not worthy of either the lieutenant
or Carlos, and have no patience to see
you playing battledore with two warm,
noble hearts. If you have pink cheeks
and yellow hair"
sYellow harp Belle had borne all
the rest patiently; but this was too much.
Yellow hair she was not guilty OF. 1t
was golden. Every one told her so.
"Vivia, you are outrageous-my hair
isn't yellow, and you are envious because
you wanted Ralph Austin for yourself"
And Belle sailed majestically out of the
room, and unbosomed herself no further
to Viva Harrington.
She was not happy, though, even In the
reception of letters once or twice week
from Lieut.. Austin; blush burned
guilty. on her cheek when joked about
them, and she would let no one post her
letters for her. After three weeks Carlos
came back. He was looking pale and
worn-by no means the better for his
trip.
She met Carlos with the prettiest little
air in the world. It was not repentant,
it was not submissive, but it argued
strongly of both. But in the midst of
their first conversation there came an in
terruption:
"Here's letter from the lieutenant,
Miss Belle. Jim, his man, brought it on,
miss, and begs thousand pardons be-
cause he couldn't come here and deliver
it last night"
Belle blushed burning red as she
stretched out her hand for the letter, but
Carlos anticipated her and took it him
self.
SIS this from Lieut.. Austin?" he asked
sternly.
"What right have you to ask?'' return
ed Bell, trying to look courageous.
''The best in the world-that of your
future husband. Once more is this let
ter from Lieut.. Austin?''
"What if it is?''
'You acknowledge it, them
81 acknowledge nothing! There is no
harm if it is"
Carlos threw the letter on the table,
and got up.
"Good-by, Miss Ferguson"
"What do you mean? Where are you
going?"
Somewhere anywhere-so that 1
never see you again." And he made a
step toward the door.
Belle was really frightened.
Carlos, don't go! Stop care moth
ing about himr'
'Carlos--"
Still he was immovable.
''Carlos, see here" There was rus
tie and crackle. Carlos turned around,
radiant She had thrown the letter into
the CRATE.
X X K X X
Their wedding followed in few weeks.
Ralph Austin, when he recovered from
the bitterness caused by Bellies trifing
found a true wife in Viva Harrington.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

Eliza Ricarby, rich woman of New
Orleans, left two thirds of her estate to
| another woman on conditions that she takes
care of little dog belonging to the deceased.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

The proprietors of Salvation Oil, the
greatest cure on earth for pain, will pay a
large reward if any certificate published by
them is found not genuine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

Senator Plumb has obtained allowance
of pension claim for Henry Agass of Ne
odesha, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be. cured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

Cofey county has only 100 acres of
unsold school lands valued at $3.50 per
acre.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

Speaking of coughing" SAYS Mrs. Part
ington, ''some will cough till their fare nets
black and blue and never think of bnyin1 q
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

The new Baptist church at Harper is
very handsome. It will cost $4,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

SHOE and hardware dealers sell Lyons Hee
Stiffeners they keep boots and shoes straight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

sRough ON Itch cures skin humon, eruption
ring worm. tetter, alt rheum, frosted feet, chi
hlAtns. Itch. ivy pnssnr h.-he-'a isch. soc jan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
FARMERS AND sroCkMEN.

| Tn only remedy that cures gals, cuts and
wounds on horses and cattle, and always grows
the hair in it's original color, is vete mary Car
bolisalve. 50 cents and 81. co. at Druggists or by
| mail. Cole d Co., Black River Falls, Wis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
ELY'S
CREAM BALM.

A God-senot is
Eiy's Cream Balm.
/ had cotdrrh for
3 gears. My nose
UOuLd bleed. /
thought the sores
,could nerer heal.
Ely's Cream Balm
has cured me
Mrs. II. A. Jack
SON, Portsmouth,
N. III.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
CALIFORNIA AS TT IS,

written, the whole state taken by counties and
described by the best qualified men in the state.
A map attached, showing counties, towns and
cities. 1t will enable you to determine what part
of the state is best adapted to the occupation you
wish to engage in. A splendid book for invalids,
giving fine description Of the climate, and its
effects upon different diseases. Price, postpaid,
S1.0O. Send for circulars to
u. HARLOW, Hanford, Cal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

Rough on Corns, hard or SOFT corns, bunions
15c,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
.AY-FEvER

particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable to use. Price 50 cts by mail at drug
gists. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS,
Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

"ROugh ON Toothache." Instant relief. 15c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
Let Us Buy Ships if we Cannot Profitably
Build Them.

Let Us Buy Ships if we Cannot Probably
Build Them.
Philadelphia Inquirer, Rep)
An esteemed New York contemporary,
which would oppose the ten command
ments if it thought they had originated
outside of the metropolis, says that ''put-
ting aside the question of free ships the
bill that has been offered by Senator
Sewell, of New Jersey, and reported to
the senate by Senator Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, is Objectionable in that it pro-
poses special legislation in the interest of
a particular corporation" to-wit, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company. All
which is sheer and arrant nonsense. The
Sewell bill, as matter of fact, is in the
interests of American commerce. It SIM
ply proposes to place American merchants
upon an equality with those of every
other nation by permitting them to buy
their ships where they are allowed to
buy every other possible thing, in the
cheapest market. If there is any one
thing more desirable than another it is
that this country shall in some manner
recover its share of the European trade
carried on in ships, and it is freely ad-
mitted that it cannot be recovered so
long as, according to the statement of
Mr.. Roach, who knows as much of the
matter as any one, an American merchant
must pay forty per cent more to build a
steamship here than in England. If he
can buy his ships where the foreigners,
who have taken our commerce away from
us, can buy theirs, which is to say where
they are cheapest, he can compete with
foreigners; otherwise he cannot. As for
Senator Sewell's bill being in the sole in
terets of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, that would be nothing against it if
it we're, but it is not; it is in all interests,
and, we confidently believe, in the inter
ests of none more than in those of our
few remaining shipyards, which have
nothing to do chiefly because the coun-
try has no ships outside Of its coasters.
II we had ships the yards would have
something to do keeping them in repair,
at least; now they have nothing to do
with transatlantic vessels. It is not sur
prising that New York newspapers should
decry any and everything in which it is
supposed the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany is interested, but it is rather sur
prising to find our own journals aiding
and abetting them. The Sewell bill is
one of the strongest protective measures
ever introduced into congress, as it aims
to protect an industry yielding hundreds
of millions yearly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

The marriage of Robert L. Peck, of Hart ford, and Miss Harriet L., eldest daughter of ex- Mayor H. Wales Lines of Meriden, took place at the residence of the brides parents on Pleasant street at 6 o'clock Thursday night. It was social event of elegant sim plicity. About two hundred invitations only were issued for the ceremony and the guests were limited to the relatives and particular friends of the young people. Among them were few prominent New Haven and Hart ford residents
 Rev. E. s. Lines of New Haven, brother of x-Mayor Lines, performed the ceremony, which took place in the reception hall of the residence. The house was decorated with a profusion of floral designs. Prominent among them was monogram piece of pan sies of rare beauty. It was the gift of c. S. Pratt, of Meriden. The bridal gifts were of beauty and value and completely filled a large room. Caterer Bowker, of the Win throp Hotel, managed the refreshment ta- bles. MT. and Mrs. Peck left on the 9:15 train for Hartford. MT. Peck is a draughts- man in the employ of Pratt & Whitney, Hartford. His bride is one of the most pop uar and accomplished of Meriden's young ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
Society Event in Hartford.

An interesting society event in Hartford was the marriage at St. Johns church in that city, Thursday evening, of MT. Arthur K. Brocklesby to Miss Mary Morgan Hubbard, daughter of the late Governor R. D. Hub bard. The chancel was beautifully adorned with flowers. The musical selections were fine. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Bradin, rector of St. Johns, assist ed by the Rev. A. F. Olmstead, of Rhine beck, N. Y. Following the ushers and the four bridesmaids came the bride, leaning on the arm of her brother, MT. William D. Hubbard. She wore dress of white Faille Franchise, the long train hanging in full, wide organ pleats; the entire front was GOV cred with network embroidered with pearl beads, caught at the sides with long pleats and fastened by a scarf drapery of the soft silk. The pointed basque, square corsage, sleeves, and high Medicis collar were ornamented with the heavy pearl embroidery and filled in with Duchesse lace. This superb bridal toilette was completed by long tu!le veil, fastened with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley, diamond ornaments at the neck, and a bououet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Kate Hubbard, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Lucy Powell and Miss Emily Brace all wore long trained dresses of white silk, with white lace draperies and clusters of white ostrich tips near the left shoulder, each carrying bouquets, two composed of white roses, one of pink bonsilear, and one of Jacqueminot rosas. The bridegroom, accompanied by his best man, Mir. Edward Beach, awaited the bride at the chancel. She was "given away" by her brother, and attended by the bridesmaido and by the gentlemen here named acting as ushers: MT. Granville Russell and MT. James Bryant, of Hartford, and Dr. Charles Hunter and MT. H. P Bartlett, of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, May 8, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADV REFRESHMENTS TO-DAY. Bargains In Feathers-At Ballerstein's. Boots And Shoes-W. B. Fenn & Co. Carolina Rce-N. A. Fullerton. Chocolate Cream Drops-At Ryder's. Choice Goods-Johnson & Brother. Choice Goods-L. O. Pfaff & Son. Fancy Straw BonnetS-At BallerStein's For rSale-Stocks-Bunnell & Scranton. For Sale-Hotel- el-George A. Isbell. For Sale-Beach Wagon-,J. Foote. e. A R suts@c LonFiey F 0oRstock z do Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Ice Cream Parlor Open-At Ryder's Introductory Sale-Bolton & Nicely. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Manila Hats Cleaned-Brooks & Co. Millinery-At Ballerstein's.
 Marshmellow Drops-At Ryder's. New Sheet Music-N. W. Hine. Repairs-N. W. Hine
 Rock Candy Syrup-At Ryder's Sea Shells At Auction-B. Booth. Stylish Trimm> Hats-At Ballerstein's Spring Lamb-At Sheiffele-S s"ndayy s%nday sseryices-Trinify Trinity pd H Church Church Sunday Services-Spiritualists Hall. Sunday Services-UnitedC Church. Sunday Services-St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday SerViceS-Georg0 Street M. E. Church. Sunday Servicee-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Good Samartans. Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday Services-First Methodist Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday ServiceS-Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday ServiceS-Howard Avenue M. E. Church. Sunday ServiceS-First Baptist Church. Sunday ServiceS-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Clty Missions. Sunday Services-Gospel Union. The Magnetic Cure-Prof R. c. Loveridge. Trimmed Hats-R. Ballerstein 6 Co. Wanted -Girls-Benton & Go. Wanted-Board-P. O. Box 5l5. Manted-Copying Press-P. o. Box 4o4. Manted-Woman-190 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-10 Eagle Street. Wedding Stationery-J. A. Duncan. Window Shades-52 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

Governor Harrison expects to go to Yer mont May 20 for short vacation.
 Charles F. Linsley of the Bradley & Hub bard company and president of the Home bank, Meriden, will sail for Europe on May IS for pleasure trip.
 President Charles P. Clark of the New York & New England railroad sailed from New York Thursday upon the White Star steamer Britannia, and will enjoy a we'll earned vacation.
 Chief HeDdrick, of New Haven, has de- clined the position of brigadier=general of Patriarchs Militant of Rhode Island and Connecticut, Odd Fellows, solely on account of his inability to attend to the duties re- quired in so responsible an office.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
A GOOD SHOWING.

 Good Words for the Connecticut Ma
 tionaI Guard.
 The organized militia force of Illinois numbers only 3,S39; that of our own little State numbers over 2,500, all active mem bers Thus Connecticut has only about 1900 less than the big State of Illinois, and authorities say that our c. N. G. is far su- perior to that of Illinois in proficiency and efficiency, drill and discipline, and is in such state of efficiency that the whole body of militia in the State can be called into service for duty in any part of the State in side of twenty-four hours. In fact the whole c. N. G. could, if required, be inside New York city in less than twenty-four hours notice. The cost of New Haven's police force a year is about $1OS, ,0O0, while the cost to the State of the whole 0. N. G. is only about $1OO, ,000. These are facts worth consider
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
LOCAL NEW g.
Brief Mention.


 New antique handmade paper at Dorman's.
 Buy Good Housekeeping out to-day.
 The county commissioners yesterday made their monthly visit to the jail.
 Repairs and slight improvements are to be made at steamer No. 5's house.
 Seven shad were caught in a seine drawn near Tomlinson's bridge yesterday.
 On Sundays hereafter the newspaper train from New York will run through to Boston.
 Nearly all the reserved seats for the Yale Harvard ball game this afternoon have been disposed of.
 The fine picture presented to Prof. Fowler was the gift of the members of the College street church choir.
 Eighty Yale alumni formed a local associa- tion in Brooklyn Thursday evening and elect ed Benjamin D. Silliman president.
 Two chimney sweeps were in this city yes terday singing at the top of their voices verse or two which announced their busi- ness.
 Rev. Philips Brooks of Boston, whose lec- lures before the Yale Theological school ex- cited so much interest here, is on his way to California on visit. He declines the honor conferred by his election as bishop.
 The last of the assemblies which were started early in the winter was given last evening at Loonis' hall. The dancing be- gan shortly after o'clock and continued until after midnight There were about one hundred guests present.
 Nine years ago English Hall was opened for gospel services and a vast amount of good has been accomplished through this agency. Tomorrow night, at the hall, MT. Collins will say few words about the work done and students will also speak.
 "The Labor Question, Boycotting and Western Mob Law" is the subject of the Rev. Nathan Hubbell's Sunday evening discourse, May g, at the Howard avenue NJ. E. church, (Oyster Point.) Labor organizations and the public generally are invited to be present.
 A party of about fifteen young ladies and gentlemen from the elite of this city went to Meriden yesterday morning by train, and in the afternoon returned to New Haven in a six-horse Tally-Ho coach. The coach will take the same party to the Yale and liar yard base ball game to-day.
 The death of MT. Frank Utley of Norwich, which was announced in the Times last week. occurred on his sisters birthday; his broth CT, MT. George T. Utley, clerk of the railroad commission at the Capitol, received the tid- ings on his own birthday; and the funeral took place on the newly made widows birth day.-Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
A Pleasant Gathering at Stony Cree

Pleasant Gathering at Stony Creek.
 There was pleasant gathering on Govern or's Island, Stony Creek. yesterday, the occa- sion being the fifth anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs. John Mclean, a large number of relatives and friends being pres ent from New Haven, Meriden, Thompson vile and Springfield. The presents were numerous and both useful and ornamental. The party were very pleasantly received by the host and hostess and sat down to table beautifully supplied with sea food and many other luxuries pleasing to the eye and tempt ing to the palate. After dim CT the party adjourned to the boats and sailed about en- toying the beautiful scenery of the Thimble isles. After supper the party separated for their several homes, with many kind wishes for the future prosperity of Mir. and Mrs. Mel aau
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
Entertainments.

We, Us & Go. began brief engagement to packed house last evening. The audi ence laughed from the moment they sat down until the very last scene. The piece has been considerably changed since it's last production in this city, and now abounds with mirth, jollity and exceedingly ludicrous situations. In fact the most blase must sue cumb to the irrepressible CT. Willie" and comical Knox," not to speak of the other characters, each of which fits as perfectly as a glove. The ladies can enjoy this amusing performance at the matinee this afternoon, and without doubt this clever troupe will be greeted by a rousing house tonight. Mati- nee prices as usual,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
Hnt CnRea Free.

Hot coffee was served free to hundreds at the mammoth grocery store of D. M. Welch & Son, 29 and 30 Congress avenue, yesterday, the firm taking this method of introducing a coffee which is a perfect blend of Private Plantation, Java and Arabian Mocha. By kindly honoring them with call to-day or Monday they expect to prove to you that it is your ideal of perfect cup of coffee. The coffee is drawn from an elegant silver urn holding nearly half barrel.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
YALE NOTES.
The Great Game TO-Day-Evans Wool
 len Wins the De Forest Medal.

The Great Game TO.Day-EVans Wool.
 len Wins the De Forest Medal.
 Walden, S1, a former captain of the Yale nine, arrived in town yesterday to attend the game to-day. A large number of other graduates are here and still more are ex- pected to-day.
 This afternoon at 3:30 the great struggle between Harvard and Yale will take place. The game is looked upon as practically de- ciding the intercollegiate championship in case Harvard wins, and if Yale proves sue cessful it will give her a good lead in the race for the pennant. The result of liar yards game with the Columbias has inspired stronger hope of victory here, but no one is confident of such happy issue of the con- test Amherst and Brown play at Amherst this afternoon.
 The Young Mems Christian Association elected the following officers for the coming year last night: President Dewitt c. Hun tington 'S7; vice president, George B. Rich ards 'S7 s; corresponding secretary, William Mccormick 'S7; recording secretary. Bernard c. Steiner 'SS; treasurer, Robert w. Hun ington s9. for the DeForest prize medal before sraall audience in the Battell chapel, composed mostly of students. The medal is valued at $1O0, and is considered the highest literary honor of the course, and to the five other speakers a1e given the Townsend premiums worth $12 each. The speakers and their orations were as follows:
 l. President Tyler and the Wings.
 "thilip Battell Stewart, Middlebury, Vt. 9 Pessimism,
 Arthur Goebel, Covington. Ky. s President Tyler and the Wings
 Frank George Peters, Syracuse. N. Y. 5. The Tories of the American Revolution. Edward Johnson Phelps, Andover, Mass. B. The Tories of the American Revolution. Evans Woollen Indianapolis Ind 6. Constantinople Past and Future. William Adams Brown, New York City.
 "Excused from speaking.
 After the conclusion of the speeches the faculty adjourned to the treasury building and after some deliberation announced that the prize had been won by MT. Woollen, who in addition to his present honor has been a Lit editor and a junior-ex. man.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
1mnortaUt Railroad Contracts.

It was reported on the street in New York yesterday that the New York & New Eng land railroad company and the Erie had made traffic contract which will prove ad- vantageous to both companies. Friends of the former say that it will add $1So,O00 to the annual net earnings of that company. IL is said that dividend of at least 3 per cent. will be paid on New England preferred stock before the end of May.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
Grand Masonic orders.

The annual session of the grand council will be held at Masonic hall in the Cheney building, Hartford, Monday, beginning at 3 p. m The address will be delivered by Job F. Seamans, M. P. grand master. There are seventeen subordinate councils in the State.
 On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the an- nual session of the grand chapter will begin, James Mccormick of Windsor, the grand high priest, delivering the annual address
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
Good samaritans' Meeting.

At the Good Samaritans' meeting at Sa- naritan hall, S17 Chapel street, Sunday ev- ening, Charles H. Fowler will deliver an ad- dress. There will be fine musical pro gramme, including song by Miss Mamie Dion, a cornet solo by Mir. Deuschene, and Lincoln's orchestra. Doors will be open at 2 o'clock and the exercises will begin promptly at 7:3O To onight the Samaritans hold their regular Saturday evening meeting. Inter esting remarks will be made by . number of the members of the society and pleasing entertainment will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
Fire Matters.

The new hose carriage for steamer 3, which was recently received from the Silsby Manu- featuring company, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., will be put into service as soon as a larger horse is secured; the one now in use being of too light weight for so heavy an apparatus; in fact it could not be conveniently used in the other houses, but the runs by this com panY are mostly on paved streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
The Number is 9S.

A. E. Platts' elegant and attractive tobacco and cigar store is pronounced the handsom- est in the city, while the goods kept there are A number l. 99 Church street.