davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

She turned round with an ashen face, but
With . proud look In her clear eycA
"You are wrong" she answered, with Q
touch Of Scorn In hor voioa II love him
moro now than did befOrN" Then, before
her father could stop her, she placed her arms
round hsr lovsrS neck, and kissed him wildly
on the ehoek.
"My darling" she aid, with the tears
streaming down hsr white chseln, 'what
ever tho world may say. you are always
dearest Of all 10 me-"
Brian kisSed Der passionately, and then
moved away, while Madgs fell down ct her
fathers feet In dead faint
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
THE RYSTERT OFAHANSOI ClB...CO1tinusd.

on the Block that peoplS nut on their new
dresses. bow 70 their frigndA cut thslr esSo
mics and chatter small talk.
Carriage were bowling smoothly along,
THAR occupant smiling and bowling - they
recognized thsir friends on tho sidewalk;
lawyer. their legal bubble finished for the
week, were strolling leiSursly along, with
thstr black bags In their hands. portly mer.
chants, Forgetting Flindsrs lane and ineom.
ing ships, were walking besido THAR pretty
daughtsn; and The representatives Of swell
dom were stalking along IN their customary
apparel Of curly hats, high collars, and
mashsr Suit1 Altogether h We . very
pleasant and animated scene, and would
have dclightsd the heart o. any one who
was not dyspeptie, not in love-dySpeptio
COURSE being aooultomod 70 survey The
world in q cynical vsin.
1AAgo Fr6ttiby Wa Engaged b tha1 plsaR
ant ocoupatioA % dear 10 sveFy fsmalS ksarA
Of shopping She Was IN Moubray, Rowan
q Hlck5, turning over ribbons and lncos,
whiiO the faithful Brian Waitod 1cP be- OuS
dido, and amused himself By looking d The
human stream which flowed along the pave.
meuk BriaA dldiked GhOpping quite %
much a. the rest q bis sox. but being Q
lover, Of eouras h was his duty b b martyr
lsod, thnagh be could not heip thinking q
bis pleasant club, WherS be could have bSsa
!eaning and smoking, VIVA somsthiag 80
In gias beside him After Madgs M
Purchascd dosan Articles che did NJ WanA
and had intsrVteWed her dre1maher - ne
momentons sabjoct Of new alUA. m
rsmembered that brian was WaRing ~ -.
Fnd hurried quieAiS ." ne docf.
az haven't beeA many ulinaasA haNO Z
dearT she aid. OIehtnG hin hgAtH - ~
arm
IN, dear, 20, answered bnaA' hcsiag
u nn WaseA, enly shi1y-a n~c SsAine,
considering new drss" was hsing discuA'
ehoughs had been longer, nd AadgA
ner nro" 6atherins' Dat Seth I'm SaFo y0S
teel martyr
MOI a. an, replied Fitzgerald, hanMng
Der into eas carriage "lsnsoyed mysk VGg
nneh
Nonscnse me hagnSd, opening ~ cn-
onaoe. WINE briaA took Bis seae beside her;
tnatsone OF tnose social seor''s wAleh evsFy
one considers thenssiVe. bound y I'll RON
Asete I" duty. IN AFRAID d1d hep yoa
Sasins-thouSh, ancr AL ahe wene on
u1tn tFNe fs'rniue idea asea ~ hShS Of
Tune. was On lew MnueeA
"And NE ress, mid Brian. qHinca1y
boxing a. her pretty teee, % ohAFmtngiy
flushed under her great white haA
Madge disdained 10 aotics this tnberrup
aon.
James, she cried 10 me eoachmAn, drive
70 the Melbourne club Papa viii b eheIO,
you Know she aid to Brian. and wen take
him ON % have afternoon tea with uA'
Dot its only o'elonk," said Brian, a. the
eo~n ball clock came In sight "NrA SAmN
son won't be ready
"Oh- anything win DO replied AAdga, -
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20
DIFFERENT.

The childish miss resents kiss and runs
the other way; but when at last some years
have passed, it's different, they say.-Frank-
lin (Pa.) News.
Registrar of voters-"How old are you,
MADAME" Ancient female-"I have seen 10
summers" istrar-"Er-um-how long
have you been blindw-New York Sun.
A young man has reached an important
turning point in his life when he goes down
side street to avoid meeting man who
has loaned him money.-New Orleans Pic
ayuns.
Skibble- never see you in at Toosoupi's
and Kidnis any more. Don't you trust their
table d'hote dinners?
Skrabble-Yes. But they don't trust me.
Town Topics.
Florence (six year old)-':Mamma, do dogs
get married!' Mother-"No, my DEAR
Florence-"Then what right has Hark to
growl at Jenny when they are eating theil
eskfastr'-Harper's Bazaar.
'T suppose you are ready to substantiats
any statement your paper makess" said Al
angry looking caller to the editor. ooh, yes
we have the cempositors prove everything
| that isset p."-Washington Capitol.
Father-"William, you are running up
| enormous debts around town. You must re-
| member your uncle is not dead yet" His
| uncIe's heir-'Yes, but he has discharged
his doctors and is now undergoing treatment
| by Christian scientist. Life.
Weeping Widow (whose husband has beer
found dead, to her neighbers)-"Yes, there
was poor John, leaning up against the mul
berry tree, dead as he could be. And Johr
always did hate mulberry trees, and wanted
that one cut down."
Wages Grrelevantly)-"He even showed
his dislike for the tree in death, didn'
heg'
"Why, Mr.. Wages, how is thata"
| "He was dead against it, you said. Law
| rauoo Asoarioou
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20
A NEEORD aCHO01.

NEEDED SCHOOL,
Something that is calculated to ''meet a
long felt want" is to be established in New
York city. This is school for the training
of children's nurses. The course Of training
will cover term Of six months, and the
school will be in connection with the babies
hospital of the city of New York. Here
prepare the food, regulate the temperature
and ventilation of nurseries, massage, the
use of the thermometer in cases of sickness,
but not the use of medicine, the amusement
of convalesewt children, the cleaning Of nur-
series and the careful use Of baby carriages.
The nurses dress will be uniformly of ging-
ham with cap and apron, and the diploma
which the graduate will receive is intended
to be equal to the best recommendation.
This scheol can do great and good work
If 1t is properly managed. There is much
need of the knowledge and training which
it is intended to give. Says the Springfield
Union: Now let the women who graduate
from the school, and show their ability to
care for the babies, be paid what such
skilled labor is worth and be treated like hu-
man beings, and there will be some encour-
agement for young persons to undertake the
course. If a few of the mothers could, by
some means, gain the knowledge that the
nurses are supposed to acquire, what bliss
full childhood could be insured to these pet
infants. Then We might see fewer children
l. 4, ,ny~
little bare hands purple with the cold, while
the whole sun shines in the unfortunates
eyes. Satin and silk can never compensate
for the lack of knowledge or common sense
in the care of the children.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20
NOT As nan As 1T m7CHT RE.

a
Mr.. F. q. Hagerty, commissioner of I'M
migration for Dakota, has something inter-
esting to say concerning the "dsstitution''
which we have been told exists in Dakota.
What he says is.endorssd by the governors OF
North Dakota and South Dakota. Mr.. Hag.
erty does not deny that there is some suffer-
ing. In seme Of the counties there are dis.
tricts whore the people have been unlucky
enough to lose two crops in succession and
are to-day in every reduced circumstances. u
In most cases, these people came to Dakota
"poor in purse and unskilled in farming
There are good many of that sort out there;
some of them have prospered in spite of their
inexperienoe and poverty, but not all. But
the current stories about thousands of the
Dakotans being on the verge of starvation
this fall are senssless; Mr.. Hagerty charitably
hopes they are not malicious as well. "Let
1t be smphatioally understood" he says,
"that every county has surplus enough to
supply all the destitute within the bounda-
ries of the two young States, 40 rich in re-
sources and go confident of future power and
greatness" Though the Dakotss have suf-
ferred from drought this season, they have
not go much as has "the extreme West. ~
For three years they have led the Union in
wheat; for two years they have produced
one-third of the entire hax crop of the eoun.
try; they have shipped away annually, to
feed the hungry Inhabitants of the less favor.
ed regions. "millions Of bushels of grain and
millions of pounds of meat" They have
boundless natural resources, mines of all
sorts of minerals, vast coal fields" the finest
artesian we'll district in the world, )" hundreds
Of miles of navigable rivers and lakes. thou.
sands of miles of railroads, 300 banks, 4eC
newspapers, 1900 churches, 1900 schools
The inference, "from sensational stories and
pathetic appeals" that they enter the Unior
with their people generally destitute and
starving, sis unjust and unfair"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20
HAVEN CONN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 90 1889.

missioners also favor the extension of the
park to cenf1sct the main land with Castle
island, on which stands Fort Independence.
The island and fort are the property of the
United States, but the fort is useless for de-
fense, although in case of war 1t might an
swer some subsidiary purpose. It is thought
that the government may be persuaded to
give up the island for a public pleasure
ground, though retaining the fort in its pres
ent condition. Such q park, reaching out
into the harbor, will be splendid addition
to the system of outing places which Boston
already possesses.
Daring the last illness Of the king Of Por-
tugal, when he was signing deeress, It be-
come so evident that he had not strength to
get through them all, that the minister in
attendance had to separate them according
to their Importance, putting aside those that
were not urgent, and just mentioning the
nature of their contents as he did SO. Among
them was pension Of 100 reels (sixpence) q
day to an old woman, and that, after being
named, was without hesitation placed by the
minister at the bottom of the rejected heap,
the king saying nothing. When he had with
difficulty got through the important heap, he
said to the minister: CHOW hand nae the old
woman's pension, for that must certainly be
signed" and 60 the old lady got her pension
of sixpence per day.
A graduate of the Columbia school of
mines has invented an ingenious piece of
mechanism for tabulating census returns.
1t has been tested with satisfactory results at
Washington, and will be used in doing sone
of the work of the next census. A card six
by three inches in size is passed through
punching machine which peforates 1t in va
rious places, according to an explanatory key,
the holes standing for "sex, i" "age," "nativi-
ty," "color" and other data of the enumera-
tors blanks. The punched cards are fed in
to an electric machine so arranged that when
a small lever is pressed the contents of the
card are recorded on one or moro of series
Of forty clock faced dials. At each fall Of
the lever gong strikes to indicate that a
perfect record has been made. With the
use Of this machine some of the most labori-
ous and tedious work of the census will be
greatly facilitated. It's operation is rapid,
and owing to its scientific veracity mistakes
are impossible. 1t is believed that it will
enable the frequent publication of the more
important returns while the work of prepar.
ing the final census report is in progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20
EpPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.
.'By thorough knowledge OF the natursllaws
sion I'd By acareful application OF the nne proper
1ss of wsllselected Cocoa, Mr.: Epps has provided
Sur tables with delicately favored bey-
800 which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
n by tho judCious use of such articles Of diet that
constitution may be gradually buiitup untlstrone
SSsds of subtIemalade are floating garoundus ready
~ sttsck wherever there Is weak point. We may
Ssnspe many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
Sortihed with pure blood and properly nourished
frame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Wade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
~ n half pound tins BY Grocorg, labelod thus:
JzME1 EPP6 = co., Homoepathio Chennists,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20

County of Fairfield, State of Con-
neCtiCut.
Office, County Court House, Room %,
Bridgeport, Conn. :
Bridgegpo%,Ss;o ggp%Sos conn;, Nov 'Sth' 1887
CEAI,ED proposals will be received at this Office
y until IL m. Nov. goth, 1889, for the labor OF
Conn, for one, two or three years, from December
1st, 1889.
Average number in confinement and available
for labor at present about rs men, which will prob
ably be increased when new cell room, now build
ing, is completed. Shop LARGE light and convent
For Information apply at this office.
J. o. PAGE,
GEO. NJ. 0LMSTEAD,
j. w. JOHNSON,
mia 81 County Com'rs Fairfield County.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
CENTS WEEK, 90 GENTS A MONTH, $500
FOB SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. TIE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20

Boston is to have marine park. The city
has received permission from the land and
harbor commissioners to fill the South Bos-
ton flats for the proposed park. The COM
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20
~ ASK 1NE.
(THE NEW QUINlNE.)
No Bad Effect
No Headache
No Nausea
NoRing'gEars
Cures Quick"
lPIeasant
49,.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
Prostration.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine.
writes that he meets people almost daily who have
used or are using Kaskine and who affirm from ex,
curative properties and produces subsequent bad
effects.
Mr.. John @. Scarborough. Selma, N. G.. writes
81 got malaria in the Southern army, and for do
zen years suffered from its debilitating effects.
was terribly run down when heard of Kaskine, the
new quinine It helped me at once. Igained IS lbs
Kaskine can be taken without any special ned; red:
by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
KASKINE CO., 1853 Duane St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20

All letters and inqutr1esin regard to subscriptions
Or matters OF business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND OOURIEG,
New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20

Ehe 1nmrnaI aud Gutxrfe1

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20
NOsloe |!

NOS1De.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required not for publication, bat as
guarantee of good faith.
Situations Wants, Rents and other small advec.
tisements, One Cent q Word each Insertion.
Display advertisements-Ones square Zone inchl
one Insertion, $780, each subsequent insertion 40
cents: one week s.. 90; onemonth, $1,000.
Obituary notices, In prose or verse, 10 cents PEI
line. Notices Of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu.
nerals cts. each. Local Notices 20 cts. per ine
Advertisements on second page one price and Q
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imrno
diate business, (ali matter to be unobjectonable,
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Lett
For Sale. etc.
Observation-Disclosures application for contracts
covering considerable length Of time. or q large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates
Ono square, one year, $40; two squares, ono year
$40; three squares. one year. $10o
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20

Ancient Rome is not a. ancient as ii was.
Since 1882 eighty-two miles of streets have
been built, paved and drained in Rome at
cost Of $50, 900, 900, and 5000 houses erected
in large, modern blocks, where old quarters
formerly stood, and Ave now bridges thrown
across the Tibsr. In consequence of these
improvements the old city has been SO changed
that tho visitor of twenty years ago would
hardly recognize it.
This has been good year for the owners
of fast horses. The Dryers lead the list of
winners with $164,0o0. August Belment
closely follows with $12s, 900, while Million-
aires W. L. Scott and J. B. Haggin captured
500, 900 each. A. j. Cassatt, D. d. Withers
and Senator Hearst take $25, 900. and the
rest of the stakes and purses, amounting to
about $2,0e0, 900, is divided up among
scores of fortunate turf men.
In circular soliciting funds for tho city
elsstion the chairman of the Republican city
committee of Boston, Mr.. z. F. Emery, says
the committee will not assess candidates or
ask contributions from corporations likely to
be claimants before the city government or
the legislature. Having relinQuished these
usual sources of revenue, the committee look
with confidence to the party at large for con-
tributions to the expenses Of the campaign.
The response ought to be prompt and gener-
GUS.
| It is odd to read that some negro boys on
| the Congo are learning the art Of telegraphY.
They live in the cataract region. A short
telegraph line has been stretched over the
hills and the boys are sending messages to
one another. Their instructor is Mrs. Bent
Icy, the wife of one of the best known Afri-
can missionaries. The last time she was In
Europe she learned telegraphy for the pur-
pose Of training native operators, and shs
hopes to have them all ready for service by
the time the Congo railroad stretches a lint
along the river.
Boston is to have marine park. The city
has received permission from the land ani
harbor commissioners to fill the South Bos
ton flats for the proposed park. The com
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20
THE PALEsTINE PARTY.

View of the Pyramids and Sphinx
How the Guides Make Their Ex-
tertIonate Demands-A Little Drama
Enacted In the Great Pyramid The
Rowling Dervishes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-20
EDITORIAL NOTES. !.

The result of the murder trial which has
been going on In this city is not surprise.
1t is pretty evident that tho murder was moi
q cold blooded, unprevoked crime.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES



On and after Monday, May Is, leS, Tram
will leave Butler as follows:
N,REFT at els Am, arriving at Alleghe-
nv az q.iO a. m; connects east for Blalrsvllle
With Dav Express, arriv ing at Philadelphia
at pm. $780,. ,,,.-,.
nv at 1886 a. m; does not connect tor the
east, but connects with A. v X. Il. nor'h
and south.
Nan at 2:35 p. NJ, and goes through to
Allegheny, arriving there al 4:40 p. m. oE-
meets east for Philadelphia.
ACCOMMODATION st 500 p, M, and con-
meets At the Junction with Freeport Accom-.
modat:on, arriving at Allegheny st 7:2O P.
m. and connects east as far as Apollo.
Trains connecting for Butler leave AIleghe
nv at $40 am, $50 y. m. and 5:i5 ?. IN.
Trains arrive at Butler az le.5O a. NJ shG
500 and 500 p. m
rIrTsBuEG, SHENANGo LAKE EEIE L. Il
on and after Monday, Dee. Il, lSSS, train
will leave Butler as follows.
Corrected to fast time, | hour faster than
schedule time.
Trains leave Butler for Greenville from
the Pittsburgh and Western depot at 7:0t
and 1880 a. m. and '5:05 p. N. Trains
leaving the 2. 6c. W. depot in Allegheny
city $40 a. N. and 2:5O p. m. fast time
connect at Butler with trains on the ;
& \.
Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville, ,fas
time 1910 a. m, 2:25 and 6:2O p. m.
and connect with trains on the ?. q W
| arriving at Allegheny az 1905 P. IN. and 5:O'
/ and S:23 P. m, fast tine.
Trains leave billiards at 5:i5, and ll:0O a
m. slow time, and arrive at $50 a. m. anC
/ 5;55 D. m. Both trains connect at BranchtoI
| for Butler and Greenville.
| The train that leaves Butler at a. N. con
/ meets at Shenango with train on y. \. Z.
/ O.. arriving at Cleveland at 1880 p. m, an'
| Cincinnati at 7:55 p. m, and Chicago a
/ 1O;30 d. IN. 1t also connects at Osgood will
T. & NJ. s., arriving at Cleyeland at 1875
| in Erie ll:47 a. M, Buffalo 800 p. IN. an'
| New York 5:45 a. m. all Central time.
The 1920 train connects at Mercer for Oh
| CITY, arriving at 1880 p. Ii. and at Shenang
with \. Y.P. x o., arriving at OIL City a
| $50 \. m. Buffalo p. IN. and New York 6:3
M. also connects at Osgood with L. ;.
| NJ. ). for Franklin aud OIL City.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27

The Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette
says: Few persons are aware that an alu-
minum- making plant is now in full operation
in this city. This industry was established
here during the winter by the Pittsburgh
Testing Laboratory Company, and has
proved decided success The product is
obtained by process Of which electricity
is great factor.
About fifty pounds of aluminium metal
are produced daily. 1t is worth about "a
per pound, and this is very large single
output when compared with the product OF
the factories in other parts of the world.
The material il used for various purposes.
1t has taken the place of silver leaf in sign
painting, and in that particular has proved
great success.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27

Corrected to fast time-One hour faster
than schedule time.
Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at
4:2O and 1915 a. m, and 3:55 and and 6:25 p.
m. The New Castle and western mail leaves
at s:45 a. m, and the Chicago & Western ex-
press at 1:50 p. m.
Trains leaves Butler for the North at 1918
a. m, and $50 p. IN.
Trains arrive at Butler from Allegheny at
1915 a. m. and 3:2O and $50 p. m, from Al
legheny, New Castle and the West at l2:lO
n. m. and from Gallery at $40 p. IN.
A tain arrives from Foxburg at $40 a. m.
and from Kane at 6:20.
Trains connecting for Butler leave ALE
pheny at 7:40 and 1000 a. m. and l'4O and
$50 p. IN.
Sunday trains arrive from Allegheny at
iO15 a. IN. and $40 y. M; from New Castle,
youngstown and Chicago at 1910 p. M.
Leave for Allegheny az 1918 a. N. ard
G.25 D. m; for New Castle, $40 a. N; for
Chicago at 1850 p. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27

VISITORS to the Western Penn
sylvania Exposition, (September 4th
to October l9tb), are cordially invit-
ed to make our stores their headquar-
ters. Big enough to accomm odate
you by the thousands. Everybody
knows where it is. Make appoint,
ments to meet your friends at "B. Il
BIS"
There will be plenty to interest
yon mere while you wait.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
J. & L. TRAILER.
YOUR RAhE PLEASE.
We want to send to every reader
of this, as we'll as hundreds Of other
papers, copy of our
New Fall and Winter Catalogue
FASHION JOURNAL.

You get it free of charge and post
age prepaid. Don't fail 10 send Us
your name and address, (piainly
written on a postal card, viii be suf-
ficient), and mention the paper in
which you read our advertisement.
If you received copy Of our
Spring Catalogue, we already have
your name registered, and you will
also receive the Fall issue. We sim
cerely hope you will read its pages
carefully, and, if possible, compare
our prices with those of some or ony
other large house in America.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
The Result OF

Doug business on the square
is always satisfactory. People
prefer to deal where they can
get good honest goods with no
fancy prices We have the
finest line Of Hats, the finest
line of Furnishing Goods. and
the lowest prices in Butler.
We buy right from the fac
tories for cash and our custo-
mers get the benefit. A com
parison of our goods and prices
sells them. Light-colored stitls,
straws and summer underwear
away down now.
COLBERT & DALE,
20 S. Main street,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27

The returns from the Third Congress
sional district of Louisiana give Mr.. Price
the Democratic candidate, about 1900
majority. Last fall the Democratic candi
date was credited with IL, 500 majority,
although the party majority in 1ss6'was
but 5000 According to the returns, two
parishes that had over 2,40O Republican
votes in 1856 east barely l3 votes of that
kind in 1883. IL is evident from the
official figures the elections in that dis
trict have come to be the merest farces !;
and the one held last week was no excep-
ton to the rule. The Democratic "regu-
lators' who prevented the holding Of Re
publican meetings no doubt took care that
Republican ballots should not be polled
nor counted7o any alarming extent. 1t re-
mains for Congress to devise some efficient
means of securing fair Congressional cleo
tions all over The country If Republican
institutions are to be maintained