davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
PERE TuuEEI..

A Good Hearted January Who Died Co
Oblise His Unioving, but Faithful sfay.
Father Tourel was an old farmer who
was never tired OF doing good When old
mother Bardeau died he paid the funeral
expenses. Her daughter Annette came to
thank him. She had no home; his house
was large, he told her to stay there as
long as size would. "A good idea. - said
the neighbors. Later hemarried her and
for five years they were very happy to-
1ether. That was before she met Pierre
BouleS, handsome young man OF twenty
six, VINO came with his father to the
house to dine once q week She loved her
old husband, but The feeling she had for
Pierre was of quite another character
so was his. She was loyal to Father
Tourel and the young man had high
sense of honor. They knew what was
going on IN each others heart, but they
never spoke of love when alone.
Pierre found excuses co stay away from
the dinners; Annette went out to avoid
meeting him when he came.
Still the villagers began to talk. and the
Marie, who was an old friend of Tourel's,
told him about the current gossip.
"Ah,n said the former, sif you only
knew how much trust my wife Still
he resolved to watch them. He was not
long in satisfying himself that the two
adored each other.
They are in love. Good. Bur low do
they lover ! VIII watch them a little
while longer"
The good man waited. He sent for
Pierre on various pretexts, and arranged
that he should often be alone with An
nette. Then he would enter brnsqueiy
and try to read their eyes.
He listened at keyholes. He followed
Pierre aud Annette. He used every means
fr.f rrTt m, fu5r fha AL rtff
This lasted for six months.
1t was a great consolation for him to
know that though the young people loved
each other they would rather die than de-
ceive him.
He felt great pity for the young girl
self for life. Could she help having a
hearth 1t was only a daug hter's love She
could feel for him.
Why, what right had an old man to
fight against love and youth, to keep two
loving hearts apart from each other for
ever
His day was nearly over, and Annette
had given him five years of happiness
and peace and devotion.
''Do you know that Father Tourel was
found dead this morning in bedf" said a
villager in a market place.
what did he die ofy' asked another.
They don't exactly knoW-perhaps an
apopletic stroke
Poor old mani"
He leaves ali his wealth to his wife.
you know"
"That was right. A brave and honest
little woman. She was longing after
young Boulet. 1t was painful to see I"
"Baht The year of mourning will soon
be over. They will marry. chs"
Sure There You see the IN
happiness of one IN the happiness OF an
otner No doubt about it that time. It
was good idea OF Father Tourel's all the
same after the French of Jallien de
Tsl3-{rflfc
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

now known. Il IS q small cash like a
knife wound at the base of the neck, mar
rowiy escaping the spinal cord
ms cut, which resembles a fresh stab
VITA INV lips. refuses TO be healed and at
times Eleeds profaseiy aud even alarm
lngly. Il is about three inches in length
ana varies III depth from quarter of an
inch TO an inch and a half, increasing as
the bearer grows older and becoming
more angry and oecasioning greater loss
Of blood
This peculiar birthmark has been the
cause OF death TO nearly all of the family
possessing it. as after the age of thirty
five or forty 1t assumes an exceeding
Ipalignant nature. discharglng pus and
blood until modification eusues In the
children IL seldom amounts to more than
q very deep scratch, causing silght pains,
but readily indamed By fever or other Ill
ness.
Tn ere is attached to this peculiarly
romantic story Of an ancestors cowardly
blow at brother and supposed TO per-
petuate it's memory IN this way, but ply
slcians pronounce it to be Of a canceroug
nature, hereditary and rernarkable In the
history OF medicine.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

the wake Of this apparently superior pow
er. Often, indeed, the latter trips the
former aud usurps It's position Ia the
race. There's no need Is tell now Deiilah
sheared Samson Of his locks, or how The
small mouse washable to do msfe than the
lordly Hon could
We see it, too. IN the conmonest phases
Of everyday life. In The poverty stricken
houses OF the East End, where tragedy ls
always brewing because misery there 50
greatly abonnds. who bears Calamity the
better-the man or the woman? Why,
surely, as rule, the woman. And yst she
does not feel it less than her husband.
Her capacity for discrimination is here a
distinct blessing. It enables her often to
comfort the man when he is at that last
stage in the drama Of ruin-hesitant
only between Waterloo bridge or the
razor which a malcontent tempter has
put within reach of his hand.
Her gift as a poser makes her minis
tering angel to man, even though she
may at the heart be suffering torture be-
You'd the power of words to described. -
AJ the Year Round
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
Norwegian Engagements.

Leap year reigns forever in this
heather landF' exclaimed an English
tourist stopping in Norway village.
One evening be had been lesson in
Norsk from young lady, good naturAd
Norwegian being present. who had just
walked sixteen miles across the noun
tains- When sne lazy rose TO go TO her
lodgings the Englishman offered TO escort
her through tine darkness.
She declined the honor, and in so abrupt
q manner as TO surprise him. When she
had gone the Englishman asked the Nor
wegian If he spoke English.
Not much-oniy q few words. he an.
swered TEL me what means that ring
the lady wears. She Is going to below
you call it ~ asked the Norwegian in
scarlet perplexity. "Guing to be mar
ried : Yiss yis =
but continued the Englishman,
what / am ignorant OF is the difference
in your rings between married, unmar-
ried, going TO be married and never go
ing TO be married.
Norwegian loudly eve can not mark
the women IN this country as YOU do, but
they mark the men, Among us it Is the
mau who wears the ring.
s.0hs 1 see That is a new light said
the Englishman, taking the mans large
left hand on whose fourth finger was
pain solid gold ring. THAT is your we'd
dinrTing, then ~
mai, mai, he replied. laughing and
blushing. "That means have got to De
marriedY'
And then what becomes OF itsv
'.We put it on the right hand instead Of
the left, y said the Norwegian, holding
ont his hand to bid the Englishman
"Godt nat. =
Then, as he was closing the door be-
hind him. be sail in confidential tones.
ssYis, that young lady who was talking to
you IS going 10 marry me next MONTH -
Toastlt's C0mpaHfoH.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
SUNNI Err NOTES.

ComIngs and Goings of Jersey City Peo-
pie az the shore and In the Mountains.
Mr.. George Muller Of Brinkerhof
street will spend few weeks at Asbury
Park.
Miss Hattie Losey Of York street is in
Kinqsbridge, N. Y. spending few
weeks.
Newton spending the summer.
Miss Ella Griswold OF Summit avenue IS
summering among the Catskiils.
Miss Annie Mahistedt OF NO. 20S YORK
street is In Metuchen.
Miss Louise Beldon Of Montgomery
street mas gone to Asbury Park. to remain
until Septcm Der.
Misses Llbbie and Maggie Inwright are
spending u few weeks IN Elizabeth,
Miss Hattie Morrison OF Bramhal ave-
nue. Is stlmmering at Asbury Park.
Miss Fannie Frederieks Of Grand street
has gone TO Sharon Springs TO remain an
III September
Leon MaWhey ana Edward johnson OF
Bergen ayenue are going to Iong Branch
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
HOW TO OBTAIN PATENTS
Government Fees For Them--Hfachine
and Man ufactnres

Government Fees For Them--Hfachines
and Manufactures.
A United States patent will be granted
to any person who has invented or dis
covered any new and useful art, machine,
manufacture or Improvement thereof.
not known or used by others in this coun-
try. and not patented or described in any
printed publication in this or any other
country before his discovery or invention
thereof, and not in public use nor on sale
for more than two years prior to his ap-
plication, unless the same is proved to
have been abandoned In this connec-
ton the word art means the process or
method of producing an old or new re-
suit.
If method of doing anything contains
one or more new steps, the process is
new ana patentabie. The word ma
chine" means any device or thing by
means of which a mechanical result may
be produced, such as a pin. q churn or a
locomotive. The word 'sn1anufacturen
means made up article, such as fufni-
ture, clothing, harness and the thousands
of things which are offered for safe.
Composition .of NATTER means chemi-
cal compound of ingredients. such as
hard rubber, liquid glue, medicine, etc.
Patents may also be obtained for designs
for manufactures and works of art, for
three, seven and ten years.
Trade marks may be registered for any
arbitrary sign or symbol which is not de-
scriptive; the Government fee Is twenty
five dollars. Such marks are the exclu-
sive property of the registrar for thirty
years, aud the time may be extended. A
"labep' is any descriptive tag, print or
impression TO be placed upon any article
or its case. aud it may be registered for
twenty eight years. The Government fee
Tor label is six dollars; but If 1t contains
any special mark or symbol, the Office de-
cides is to be trade mark instead or
Label Wdsfsinqt0H Chronicle
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Lord Wellesley tells of curious relic In
the possession of the wife Of the Ameri-
can Consul at Madeira. 1t is only sim
pie paper knife, but it would be difficult
to find anything more interesting than it.
On one side IS written.-"I broke this. ..
d. Porter On the reverse is inserf5ed:---
Il mended II, W. T. Sherman The
owner met these two great Americans at
Gibraltar, and remembers them with
great pleasure.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
ROYALTY with Simple Childhood.

The German empress, like the Princess
of Wales, is one of those ladies whose
destiny TO wear royal crown comes
after childhood and early youth passed
In a very simple, almost bourgeois home.
The three Dauish princesses, OF wnom
the Princess of Wales was the eldest and
most beautiful, were their own dress
of the German empress, Prince Freder-
lex, OF Schleswig Holstein. was too poor
10 keep private carriage, and when a
drive became a necessity 1t was taken in
an ordinary hired equipage Pal Mal
Gazette.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

The Misses on oughtn't TO leave
the floor in such a condition. Why don't
you take your chips with YoufH
Carpantsr--t'{N hat do rou take me for;
the Prince Of 1Talesi ''-~LJe
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

1.-THE Joneses had dinner party las
night, dear. aud cook tells me they has
peas at ten shillings pinB- Think o
peas at thar pricei7
Just 50, my love; that's about all we
cnn do n--.Isltl1L
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

1.-THE girl with money" says the Ell
mira fN. W Gdzette, sscan have anything
she likes. She can also have anything
sha loVest
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

First Young Lady. Do you always buy
two kinds of paperf7
Second Young L.ady--ssAiways. You
see, when write TO Charley use red paper
which means love; when / answer Jini's
letters / use blue paper. which means
faithful unto death Seesn
A More Likely Reason
Depositor-"Is the Teller in7''
Manager Ne, he mas gone away. =
Deposlt6r--.sAhs gone Tor a rest, pre-.
sumesY
Manager isadly No: fancy it's to
avoid arrestr - Sydney n. S. W. BzsilessB.
Self Evident
Briegs:--sHow do you expect to marry
girl who pays 800 apiece for her
dressesf
Grigxs:-s Because II she pays 500 for a
dress she will be satisfied to pay SIS fox a
suit of my clothes. - Cloak RcUleip
Something to be Grateful For.
Doanestic Iteni--Judae Peterby said TO
his colereu seryant-"Hor VIII hare to
Quit You attend 70 Your work very well.
but / aua always missing things about
the house, and every one SAYS IL Is you
that taxes them.
sBoss. don't send me off on dat a.
count Hit mus be cou3furf ter Ser
when yer missing anything to know
right whar II Is. - Icxl1s Strings
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25

usa5QuaxIsg gi Is as5IfY g Iss cs9sIsi VI, tsTss
MUCH yAss,-s afcsuiT i'sI s.s-s Is 7'ss fi;7 eF TIE
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25
NARLEN A. CALHOUN.

The Peoples party Of this judicial
district met in convention in Garden
City on the 18th and nominated Marlen
A. Calhoun of Garden City for judge.
Though called late in the campaign and,
owing to the short notice given of the
time and place of meeting the conven-
ton was not largely attended, yet the
result accomplished ia alike creditable
and satisfactory to the party. The
name Of Msrlen A. Calhoun carries
with it al that il able, upright and
courageous. He is gifted with admir-
able qualifications for the practice of
his profession: GOODNESS, judgement,
and fine powers of discrimination
witty, eloquent and persuasive, no man
in this district is his superior if, indeed,
they may be ranked as his peer.
Against his integrity as a man and his
character As citizen, not q word can
be uttered. Possessed of keen, ana
lytical mind and sterling honesty, liti-
giants would receive justice and tax pay
ers would not be oppressed with the
burdens incident to a session of the
court, Is they now are. There is no
reason Why every member Of the party
in this district should not give our can
didate for judge hearty, enthusiastic
support that will place the judicial err
mine on his shoulders.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25
Peoples Parry Platform.

Ffrst That in view a the great socia induetri
ii ID economical revolution now dawning upor
~ Civilized world and the new and living issue.
TIE time haa arrived for capitalization a the pc
liueaa reform forces OF our country snd the form
seson a what should be known az the People par
ty a ne United States Of America
Second-Tha we most heartily endorse the de
mands Of the platform az adopted . ST. Louis. Mo.
in 1859. ocala. Fla. in 1890. and Omaha. Neb.. il
lDi, BY the industria organizations there repre-
scented, summarized as follows:
A-The right to make and issue money as a soyer
sign power to be maintained BY tle people for tn,
common benefit. Hence we demand the abolition
Of nstiona banks banks Of issue, and as subsii
ute for national bank notes we demand that lega
tender treasury notes oe Issued IN sumcient Vol
uane 70 tsa0sacf the business OF the country on
oasn basis without damage OF especial ad'antas'
70 ny class or calling sucn notes 10 De legal Ten
DER h payment OF all debts, pnohc OF private' ant
uch notes, when demanded oy ne people, shai
be loaned to them at not more tnan 2per ceht. pc
annum upon non-impensnaoie psoducts as indi
Gated n ne sub-reasury plan.
B-We demand the tee and uniimited coinage
q silver.
Give demand the passage o. laws pSohipisn;
alien ownership OF land and maj conSress lax
ponmpt action to devise some plan TO Obtain a
Land now owned by alien and Aora0p Sndicate'
md hat ~ lands held by nainoade and other cor
posofioos In excess a such ssi actually used anf
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25

So far the present campaign has been
devoid Of special interest and We can
not recall . more quiet time In the po-
litical history Of the county. October
viii zee more lively time, however,
and the candidates will swing around
the circle. As prelude to the open
ing Of the campaign, The Times wishes
to urge members Of the party to stand
ythe whole ticket. The Peoples par
y is newly organised in this county and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25
Chicag1, Hasz Is.a.l. 6 Pacific BY.

The D;rsc, Route g., asa i-. caicssa Joliet. Ottawa
PEORIA L. sails. ,i~'.,, I.ec., Island ia ILLINOIS
Davenport N.sc1tir., Cil;naws, o-kalocsa, Dee
Noines Nia.c-s-t .+r.-.ii III :tt-:su and Council
Bu:ss in ICW-. 4,,:.,e 'g.is and ST. faul. in MIN
NRsuTA: Ts,ef,s,.a ei.i .ic',y Fails. in DAKOTA;
Cameron. 81. Jass e sal sSsnsas City, In MISSOURI
Omaha Lincoln. al ,Is as i .soii. in NEBRASKA
Atchison. Le1.els E.f i r;oi. rareka. Hutchinson
Wichita Ee.levie, .icre, Dodge CITY, Caldwell. In
kansas; Kin ,fsi.es, II Re..o AID Iico in INDIAN
TERRITo2Y; n-.rcr Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
in CoLO2.:.t s-tssss-s new areas of rich farming
and grazing lands ing the bes: facilities Of inter-
communication to al ;~ES anu cities east and west
northwest and aoE,h =! 9: Ccaso ard to Pacific and
trels-ees-lic .9rrs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25

the result Of the campaign will do much
to strengthen or weaken US in future
battles. Surprising there are men on
the ticket who do not fill all your re-
quirements as candidate in a personal
sense, nothing can be said against their
qualifications for the Offices for which
they are nominated. We cannot afford,
then, to let personalities defeat the
cause for which we are fighting. We
must concede In order 20 preserve har-
mony. We have nominated a strong
ticket. Not word can be said against
the candidates. They are staunch and
true and just the right men to replace
the old ring that has SO long been a
barnacle on the county. So long as
our candidates are good men, just so
long should we stand by them. Defeat
in this election means retrogression for
the peoples movement. Victory
means progression. Nothing succeeds
like success, and, if We stand by the
ticket, it means sweeping victories in
future campaigns.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25

The experiments now being made in
the arid regions of Texas and New Mex
leo by the government ''rain-makers'
are highly interesting, if not altogether
satisfactory. Rain fell to the amount
of .O6 of an inch after one lombard
ment, but, in another instance, no per-
ceptible results followed. But in the
latter case, everything was against sue
cessful results. The experiments are
not total failure, though they are not
a decided success. The well known
phenomenon of rainfall after big battles
lends belief to the theory that the rain
makers have started on sound basis.
1t is true that some of the scientific
journals, notably the Scientific Ameri-
can, ridicule the idea that rain can be
produced by big conclusion, but science
often looks with derision on theories
that she is afterwards compelled to re-
spect. 1t may be so in this instance.
The government has set aside so, 900
for these experiments and this sum
should be sufficient to thoroughly test
the matter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25
re- cM,ErCEET
VESTB OEE EXPRESS TRAINS

VESTB OEE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading all Competitors In sp.snanr @: equipment
between CHICAGO sEl DIES MONIES. COUNCIL
BLUFFS ana OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and
KANSAS CITY ami I0FEKA end via ST. JOSEPH
Eirst-Class Ds~ Coaches. FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS, and Pa.aca siSo!ers with Dining Car Service
Close connect - Beaver ard Colorado Springs with
divergiag railway lgcs. forming the new and
picturesque
STANDARD GAUGE
tNE-ROGSY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Owe. whisl 60. by equipped t.ains run Gail,
TI!RoCGI ViTiIc-T CHANGE to and from Sal
lake C.:-. cri aai s1n Frarcisco THE ROCK
ISLAND is siso TIRE ii,ect aud Favo-ite Line to ana
fs-- AsE;sI E.aes s-.. aid 81 ether sanitary ant
.ceric Iess...2 .d ',i;fisy districts IN Colorado
2AEs ss- Ex7E TRAINS
sso.1 s. 81 -.' cit to and nom all i'm
ciia--s 81 ee,l'tarn Nebraska
<'-i IL ~ ,;l,y- Also ia ALDER,
- -it - i'c .-. IS - -,.i Chisaso to Water
-o,l siosx F.Es. 1!,;Ns.AEOIss and ST. PAUL
~ 81 .i. u ~ I'D northwest between
lie - = e1a .te .sa,i5- Co-z;.
= Ieis dssirsd Information
s3sy 20 saw cU;-sa = 81, oa!oe in TIE United state
= 9 .--3e
=. :o,s5 .EehFs sgsAsTsAM
DeH.i ~. {. ,,ass. aga,
G-rTr az, III
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25

Everybody who trades with Raglin
tells the same story. It's to the effect that
they get the best groceries for the least
money at his place. Twas always SO, since
we came here We deal fairly and square
ly with everyone. No talking one thing
and doing another. We can't afford to-
We expect to stay here, and, consequently,
we want to establish reputation for square
dealing and low prices. The best is good
enough for anyone. That is what we have.
The best goods at the lowest prices. We
don't make special prices. Our prices are
all special all the time. It don't matter in
what line. It's SO in Groceries, Produce,
Butter, Eggs, Queensware, ETC., and our line
is always complete.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25
RUPTURE CURED.
No knife. No cutting No detention from

business.
DR.. Jordan, President of the Wichita Medical & Surg-
cal Institute and Eye and Ear Inirmary makes specially of
treating rupture with the Suedeen Treatment Call and
anime evidence of cures effected
Cures guaranteed IN every money rlfnndea
In the interest of the above Institute Doctor Jordan
desires to all persons suffering from chronic surg
cal disease his rooms.
Below is given partial list of diseases cured: Caarrh
diseases of the stomach liver and Kidneys Piles hstua
varocee hydrocee cured without pain cutting Private
diseases and loss Of powers either quickly and perma
nenty cured Structure dissolved and absolutely cured by
electricity Diseases women deformities diseases Of
the eye and Cataract removed Cross eyes Strengthened
without operation Granuaed lids and all forms of
cured.
At Dodge City Kansas, September 18th, goth and
goth at the Delmonico Hotel. Consultation free
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-25
FALL AND WRITER
millinery OPENING!
September Both, and October 1st, 1891.

will devote my entire time these above mentioned
days in entertaining any who will call and
An Opening much sell goods display what
in this dusty country ordinarily be kept closely boxed
up So and what have bought for the fall
will did last season. receive Millinery goods each
week the advances choosing this plan preference
buying the whole stock in lump which, though makes
the biggest show does satisfy we'll novel
ties the weeks pass BY have taken much pains with my
selections have engaged lady who has had four years
experience city assist and feel that
offer the ladies of Dodge City and vicinity stylish Hats and
Toques, Bonnets and Chdrens very low prices for
first class goods.
First class Dress-makng establishment in connection
where all work is guaranteed
MRS. IDA BEADLE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27
UNION HOTEL FOR SALE!

THE undersigned being DESTROYS or
= changing his business. offers the
above large and cmmodious hotel in
Jasper for sale The hotel Is well.
built and finished frame. situated on
West 9th street. one square from the court
house. IL has seventeen Isrge and well
furnished rooms. good well, cisfern. and
stable. The house hiss . good run Of
customers which can easily be retained
bv purchaser Will be sold. either fur
nished or not, TO snit purchaser For
terms and further Information. call on
or address. JOHN BErz
Sept. Is. 9i-3m- jasper. Ind.