davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

you have made. / deserted the girl
who loved me, and whose love / had
sought, because the devil of pride and
assumed superior birth inspired me to
do it. When | came to my senses for
[ think / was insane-it was too late.
She was dead. That is the reason | am
q voluntary outcast from society and the
world. / have waited to see whether
the voice of conscience would speak to
YOU before l spoke myself. l see that
it has spoken. Do not neglect the
warning, as you value not only your
peace of mind here but your immortal
welfare Go back to your WIFE, Beg
her pardon. Tell her what miserable
scoundrel you have been. You can get
there by Christmas. Go, 60"
Robert Wharton sprang to his feet.
III do it, - he shouted. IN do itr'
=
Tt was the evening before Christmas,
and the deserted wife of Robert Whar-
ton had just returned to her room from
her work of teaching select school
which she had formed. She was tired,
and a grief which never left her was
guawing at her heart, and she sat down
II moment in the plain chair to rest be-
fore taking off her things.
There were steps on the stairs, and a
loud knocking at the door, and, as she
said come in," Robert Wharton en-
tered and flung himself at her feet. 1t
is needless to say what bitter confession
was there made, or what sweet recon
ciliation followed.
Blithely rang the Christmas bells that
morning of the Saviour's birth, but they
carried no sweeter message of love and
forgiveness to any human hearts than
70 Robert Wharton and his wife
And it was all owing to Uncle jim. .
B. IL. GILBERT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

m~ FOR THE BLOOD,
&s@2% Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion ana
Biliousness. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

enough to investigate learned that the
money had been Indignantly returned
and that Mrs. Robert Wharton was not
disposed to accept any consideration in
exchange for her husbands love. She
was one of those natures VINO knew not
how to compromise with her own soul.
Robert Wharton had been living for
three months in the Colorado mining
town to which he had gone after his
matrimonial disaster. In those free.
and-easy days it required only a resi-.
lence of three months to secure q di-
Yorce, and he knew well enough that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

Your baby isn't any sweeter and
prettier than forty dozen other babies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

The fair cyclist is called a "biey.
elene.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-13
THE ANARCHISTS.

A Prominent Hebrew Favors the Return
of Anarchists Who Come to This COun-
try.
New YORK, Aug. S-Julius Harburg-
err, grand master of the Independent
Order Free Sons of Israel, addressing a
meeting of the order here. said, among
other things:
I'm 1889, when the religious crusades
in Roumania and imperial Russia took
place against the Hebrews, emigration
numbering thousands set in towards
American shores. With the yearly in
crease, numbers of anarchists and
nihilists, made so through a brutal
government, came over with these un-
fortunates and preached their damnable
and pernicious doctrines
"They had forgotten the essence OF
the teachings of their fathers, that Juda-
ism is religion of law and order.
"The dastardly and cowardly attempt
of q Russian murderer, dynamiter and
anarchist upon the life OF the manager
of the Carnegie works has shown the
effect of the pernicious doctrines that
have been inculcated in the aliens who
land on our shores without the first
conception of the duties of an Amer
lean citizen and the liberty afforded to
every individual under our form of gov
ernment
II am in favor of rigidly enforcing
the return of all aliens who are known
as nihilists, dynamiters and anarchists.
Our flag is broad enough to embrace
men of all creeds, colors and national
tiles, but when they come here with
torch and sword we have no room for
them AS we guard our ports against
cholera and disease, so we should ward
off the approach of moral contagion or
political disease"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-13
CONGRESS.
Closing Work OF the Long Session al the
Fiity-secOnd Congress.

Closing Work OF the Long Session al the
Fiity-sccond Congress.
THE senate held u brief session on the Sd,
cleared the calendar and then awaited the nc
ton Of the house on the sundry civil bill. Sen
ators INDUCED in debate on proposition call
ing upon the secretary OF war for report OF all
officers courtmartialed during the past three
years, and resolution TO send special COM
mittee to investigate Cuba and other West In.
dia islands. ... The house was in session two
hours but did nothing. The proposition sub
mitted by the worlds fair advisory committee
to reconsider the vote on the sundry civil bill
and place II in conference and vote for Sc ODD
rs direct gift 10 the fair In separate bill not
later than Saturday appeared to be acceptable
70 all parties
On the 4th the senate did nothing but wait
for the action OF the house on the worlds fair
matter After receiving the report OF the ac-
tion OF the house the senate adjourned. -. In
the house motion by Mr.. Holman was adopt.
ed that the house should reconsider the vote By
which the senate amendment 20 the worlds
fair was concurred in, insist upon q further dis
agreement and again send the bill to confer
ence. This released the house from its parlia-
mentary ENHANCEMENT A resolution that the
house consider the Durburrow bill apprOpriat-
ing 81 50J,000 to the worlds fair and vote upon
II the next day carried and the house nd.
journed
The senate met at 9 clock on the bth and
after brief executive session the worlds fair
bill (Durburrow as passed by the house. up
proprlating - 100000 to the worlds fair, was
received and Immediately passed. The sundry
civil bill was agreed TO and resolution for final
adjournment at II o'clock ut night was adopted
The usual complimentary resolutions were
adopted and ut the hour OF II the senate nd
journed. ... The house met and according 10
agreement the Durburrow bill appropriating
S25OJ.0J0 to the worlds fair was passed The
sundrY civil bill was agreed TO- All business
was closed up and nj II o'clock the speaker de-
clared the house adjourned without day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-13
RUDE RUSTLERS.
The Presidents Proclamation TTsRted
with Gross Dlsrespect.

The Presidents Proclamation TTeated
with Gross Dlsrespect.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug 9.-Dispatches
received from the north are that copies
of the proclamation of the president
calling on armed men to disperse, have
been riddled with shot wherever
posted. This is for the most part the
work Of ''rustler" sympathizers.
All the men to whom the proclama-
ton was directed, including especially
the mnrderers of Deputy United States
Marshal Wellman, are no longer seen
in the settlement but supposed to be in
hiding, or to have left the country.
The dozen special officers sent from
here to arrest the leaders remained in
Buffalo. They were advised that in
searching the country they would be
ambushed.
The political leaders Of the rustler
district are organizing the peoples
party and will place in the field state
ticket headed by Joseph Hurt, sheep
grower, defeated for the gubernatorial
nomination in the democratic nominal
ing convention last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-13
Taking the Veil.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. at the
Church of Our Saviour in this city five
young ladies took the veil. Margaret
Common took the name of Sister Mary
Cysiphus Jane Kerins rs Sister Mary
David, Margaret Martin as Sister Sybi-
lima, Mary Josephine Sullivan that OF
Sister Mary Frances Besides those
who took the white veil Sister Eugenia
participated in the beautiful ceremony,
taking the black veil and becoming a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-13
rronr.loni.tn ina CoIlI,Ion.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Several hundred
people were spilled in promiscuous
heaps from train bound for Coney
island on the Brooklyn, Bath q West
End railroad yesterday and lilly TWEEN
ty were injured, some of th~-n serious
". Six heavily loaded cars, on which
the brakes refused to work, crashed
into the rear Of FIVE other cars, equally
heavily loaded
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-13
RrIckInYara Out.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 1o-The men EN-
ployed by Atkinson & oloff, brick paw
ing contractors, struck yesterday. They
were getting e1.5O pr day. but de
manded s1.75 The request was not
granted and the men quit The con-
tractors have been unable TO secure the
number of men nee cd. 1t is claimed
they will import Italians from Chicago
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-13
Opening Parliament.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The formalities OF
organizing the house of commons were
completed last week, and this morning,
when the members met, they were sum-
moned to the house of lords, where the
speech from the throne opening the
imperial parliament of Queen Victoria
was read. The speech contained moth
ing but well wishes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-13

Mrs. Hicks-"I have decided that
Won must do some work every day, aAd
to permit you to select your own task
what shall it be?" Dick Hicks-"How
would it do If 1 was too dust the top
of the stair rsiling?"-N Y. Herald
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12
=-=---- ---
New Black Grenadines.

The French novelty in black srena-
dimes is a ribbed or dotted surfsce. on
which are large disks of the thinnest
silk mousseline. These are made over
changeable taffeta siiks-blue with
black, green with pink, etc.-that show
with admirable effect in the large moon
designs. Spangles of jet tinted the
color of the silk are the trimmings
for these beautiful gowns. Such a
grenadine. made by Felix over blue and
black shot taffeta. has a bell-slirt very
wide at the foot, with all the great
moons showing their blue silk lining,
and edged with three rows of blue-biaclx
spangles each row thiclxly set on black
satin baby-ribbon. The taffeta waist
lining is joined TO the skirt, and over
this the grenadine waist is put on very
full. and made to look still fuller by
ruffles of spangled black mousseline de
sole outlining a round yoke In front,
and falling in a jabot down the left
side The round back has corselet of
spangles on satin hanging from shout
der-straps. and coming narrowly TO tie
front. where it is tied with long ends
that fall almost to the foot. A high
collar is covered with spangles, and the
sleeves are large puffs of grenadine TO
the elbow, then close below and COW
cred there with row after row of span
gles--Harper's BazaE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12
POISON IN HE AIR.
The soot-Laden Atmosphere of Great
Cities.

Cities.
\ new poison has been discovered in
the smoke which surrounds factory
towns and cities and the danger from
breathing this is not inconsiderable.
\ part of the smoke that goes into the
air from burning coal Is arseuious and
mixed with carbon. Goa differs in the
amount of impure matter which it
throws off. but il is estimated that one
ton of ordinary coal burns off about
twenty to thirty pounds Of sulphur.
This sulphur is transformed nto sixty
pounds of sulphuric acid, which leaves
stains upon all marble bull iings ami
statuary Along with this sulphuric
acid great amount of arsenious acid
goes and the two breathed into the
lungs continually act as {; strong poison.
Next 10 this active poison the SCOT in
the air makes factory towns unhealthy
to live in. An examination of the
amount of SCOT which was deposited in
London recently showed that on an
average one thousand tons will deposit
over the city every ten days. The
amount of carbOnacHous and other
particles deposited upon glass houses is
good Indication of what the atmOs-
phere contains. In most cities where
factories are located the glass roofs of
houses and the Nindowpanes have to be
washed and swept every few days to
keep tile SCOT from blackening them.
When all this material is floating around
in the air it cannot be wondered at that
weak and poor heslth are noticeable
among the habitants. Science has
yet to discover means to collect and
hold this smoke and SCOT as it comes
out of the chimncys.-Spare Moments.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.
Rare and Dainty Trinkets for Persona
Adornment.

Rare and Dainty Trinkets for Personal
Adornment.
The trail of the orchid is over all.
Children's rings of colored enamel are
new.
Ladies' vest chains are designed for
the new fashions.
\ tiny gold yacht on sea of Divine
waves is new device.
Paddock and key bracelets are al
ways in demand for gifts of signifi-
canoe.
Buckles enameled similar to bow
knots, in imitation of ribbons, have
been introduced.
Cigar cutters for men of luxurious
tastes are of gold, platinum, and set
with precious stones.
Ear wires are of gold and intended to
hold earrings where the ears have not
been pierced.
Slender rings with open heart-shaped
forms in small stones and diamond knots
are new designs in rings.
Black onyx hat-pins, round and pearl
shaped, polished and unpublished, are
provided for the different stages Of
mourning.
k,dDpiilTtS EOunu anu ODlcuE aT& StAtl
in plain gold trimmed settings of dead
gold. 1t is a quaint, old fashion and
very distinguished.
In very formal society black enameled
bangles are worn as complimentary
mourning. Black enameled flowers are
sometimes attached TO these.
Gentlemen's vest-buttons come in sets
of four, colored, chased, enameled and
set with precious stones Those made
to order have the crest or mono gram.
Metal handeaux enameled to simulate
black watered ribbon ore worn in mourn
ing. They are fastened on top by bow
knot. Fillets of jet and dull black are
also worn.
Fob chains of onyx, unpublished and
polished. are worn in mourning. Small
sectional chains of onyx connected by
gold links are very pretty, but are not
worn in first mourning.
Tiaras have become almost common
during the season. The mary Stuart
Golf in gold network with pearls and
diamonds is one model An interesting
tiara was made of large clouded pearls
accenting forms described in small dia-
mOnds Circular.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12

Count de Bari Of the Neapolitan line
of the royal house of Bourbon, is mar
ried 70 a ballet girl known by the high
sounding maiden name Of Blanche Lou
ise de Marcoley. Thirteen years before
her marriage she had given birth to a
son. on June 50. 1865. Count and Count
ess Bari legalized this boy September
-. 1850 as their son by a declaration Of
pareutage before Partisan court The
count thus became father to boy less
than thirteen years his junior and Tho
had been born six years before the time
when he met his present wife for the
first time. The royal family Of Naples
object strongly 10 this new relative,
and have commenced lawsuit to set
aside the legalization Of Henri Gabriel
Richard, Prince de Bari, by the present
count. There is great excitement in
high Tarisirn society concerning the
Issue Of this peculiar lawsuit.-Chieago
Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Two Old Ladies Whom Their Children
Oannot Tell Apart.

The Boston Globe has a write-up of
two remarkable old ladies in that state,
now near seventy years Of age, who
were born twins and have been twins
all their lives. They have been married
and raised families, md through all
these years their friends have been I'M
able to distinguish them apart. Even
their father, their husbands and chill
dren could not tell which was which.
Their weight has always been the same,
and when one fell away the other has
also lost weight. Voice and expression
are still identical, and the puzzle as TO
their identity IS as great to their
friends as ever. Hardly another case
is recalled where the resemblance
continued so perfect all through life. 1t
has been said that nature never made
two faces exactly alike, but in this case
the rule seems to be forgotten. One
might suppose that the possible permu-
tations in the facial economy would be
exhausted in the creation If uncOunted
billions of people, but Mathematics has
been unable to count the number. Had
nature been thoughtless enough to use
the same mold frequently, tue annoy
ance and confusion that would result
could not be calculated. In the case
cited the sisters often exchanged house
holds without the children discovering
H. A wise child may not know his
father, but such ignorance has not been
alleged in regard to tn mother. On the
whole, nature seems to nave arranged
most things with much judgment.-St.
Paml Glnbe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12
Oatmeal and Rice.

Oatmeal may be cooked over quick
fire in only water enough TO swell the
grain. Rice may be cooked very quickly
in boiling water for short time, the
proportion of water should be SO great as
to give each grain room To swell sep
arat.ly. In dealing with the grains it
is matter of taste or convenience
which plan of cooking is employed.
The roots containing cellulose. especial
ly potatoes, customarily require a high
er degree of heat than either meat or
grain in order to bake them thorough
". The scientific writers on cookery
give preference TO baked potates over
boiled on account 81 the retention of
the mineral sallS. which are dissolved
in water. In boiling potatoes should be
subjected to a quick heat so as to rup-
ture or break the starch cells without
giving time to change the starch into
dextrine. Carrots. beets and parsnips
may rightly be boiled, even though the
process deprives them of their very de-
cided flavor. They have SO much flavor
that they even may be improved in the
process of boiling, as the Norwegians,
who live continually upon salmon, boil
it in order to deprive it of part of its
flavor. so that it may remain perfectly
palatable; otherwise it cloys.-Chicago
News
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12

There have been many questions as to
the identity Of the late marchioness of
Waterford and whether it was she
whose wonderful hair brought her into
such public notice. She was one of the
greatest beauties of her day. One day
her mother, Lady Stewart de Rothsay,
took her to the court painter, Mr.. Hay
ter. who was greatly struck with her
refined girlish beauty, her divinely tall
figure and her golden hair ripening on
her forehead. On his expressing his adj
miration Lady Stewart de Rothsay
quietly united the combining bonnet and
let her daughters magnificent hair
stream over her figE~c. The sun was
shining into tie studio and MIR. IIayter
used TO tell how he was dazzled by the
vision Of loveliness before him, clad, as
the artists vision told him, in a vesture
of gold. The hair reached far below
her knees. Some years afterward,
when the wife Of the handsome mar
auis of Waterford. she lay at deaths
door in fever The doctor condemned
her magnificent hair to the shears and
Lord Waterford allowed no hand but
his own To execute the sentence. These
locks were buried with hum, twisted
around his neck Hearth and Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12
ELECTRIC CAR LINES.
Comparative Statistics showing Their
Rapid Increase.


Rapid Increase.
The first commercial electric railroad
in the United States was in service at
Cleveland, O., about six years ago.
The enormous development of this in
dustry may be appreciated from the
fact that there are now in operation
over 80 electric railways in the United
States, embracing .. O34 miles of track
and utilizing 3, $50 motor ears, operated
By 6.4OO motors, with an estimated
capacity of ia, 49, horsepower.
Out of $50 street-ear plants existing
in the United States and Canada $50 are
operated by horses, - by cables, 246 by
electricity and % by steam. The pres
ent electric railroad equipment in this
country represents a value of about
S+9,30O, 900 out Of a total of Sl64. 100, 600
for all street railways. of which $751;
100000 may be apportioned to horse
systems, $40, 000,O0 10 cable and 81, 400.-
600 To steam. In amount of track mile
age electric railroads stand next to
horse railroads, the former covering
). 703 miles and the latter 2,024. while
there are 527 miles of cable road and
554 of steam. The average cost per ear
mile of horse railroads is about SIC,
Of cable 2.5c, of electric zee and of
steam 5c.
The overhead system of supply is the
one which has commended itself most
strongly to street car operators by
reason Of its eheapness of equipment
and reliability. although the storage
system would seem 70 be the ideal-the
advantages of the storage being that il
Is entirely self-contained and is not re-
stricted To the route of fixed conductors.
Its chief disadvantage is the great
weight Of the batteries, which for an
ordinary-sized ear IS not less than 1000
pounds.
The first storage car was operated in
Paris in 1852, and storage battery sys-
tenn has been put in practical use in
Brussels, Belgium. 1t has also been
used at several places in this country,
notably on the Madison avenue line in
New York city and on the G street line
in Washington. At the latter place il
still continues in service Electrical
Review