davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-11-25

paper. That done he rushed 10 the
door of Nicette's room and cried:
Cousin, get up-dress yourself
quickly and come here"
1T appears, monsieur, that l am
no longer master in my own homer
exclaimed NJ Bouvard; You come
and 60 and order as you please! To
make you understand that | will have
nothing more to say TO you, IL will
go back TO my morning newspaper,
in the reading of which you have in-
terrupted me-.
\ few minutes later Nicette, look
ing fresh as dawn, arrived in the
| drawing room.
What is the mstterf'
The matter" said NJ Bouvard. lis
/ that your cousin Is msdr'
Mad, So be it" replied Anatole.
Last night, my dear little cousin,
obtained two things-the renuncia-
tion OF your hand by NJ. Capdenac,
and the promise Of your worthy
guardian to bestow it on the man of
your choice-the man YOU love"
DO you really wish me TO marry
Anatole, GUARDIAN"
"Eh?n cried Anatole, his breath
nearly taken away.
"Since | love YOU, cousin
At that moment Anatole felt his
heart beat violently Was II with
pleasure from the unexpected avowal
made by Nicette, or was il the agony,
the death syMptom predicted by the
doctor?
unfortunate thar ] am he cried
she loves mel am within reach of
happiness, aud am TO die without at
tanning ity'
Then, taking the hands OF Nicette
feverishly within his own, he told her
all about the letter, the venomous
flower he had scented, the prognostI-
cation Of his old friend, the will he
had written and the steps he had
taken To release her from the claim of
Capdenac.
And now,' he said in conclusion
Il have only to 20 home aud dier'
But this is impossible" cried Nj
cette. This doctor must have been
mistaken; who is hes'
"A man who is never in errnr. nj.
cette-Dr. Bardais.n
"Bardais! Bardais!n cried Bouvard.
bursting into laughter. Listen To
what my newspaper here SAYS: The
learned DR. Bardais has been sudden.
ly seized with mental alienation. The
madness with which he has been
stricken is OF scientific character.
IL Is well known that he was absorb
ingly engaged in an inquiry into the
nature OF venomous substances, and
latterly he has fallen into the delu
sion that everybody he met was I'M.
der the influence OF poison. and en-
deavored TO persuade them that such
was their condition. He was last
night transported to the Maison de
Sante Of DR.. Blank
"Nicetteln
"Anatolem
The two young persons fell into
each others arms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-11-25

r IGHT DIET-Pearl Barley, Tapioca, Rice
j Flour, Farina. See-Moss. Irish Moss,
Gelatine, Breakfast Cocoa At
McMURRAN'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-11-25
j. N. TRUSSELL.

IoI,DC White Wines for seasoning; Old
EONC Sherry; Sweet Cataw ba Black
lA1IMCc berry Wine; French Brandy.
.These are guaranteed 10 be pure
and are for sale only for medicinal and sea-
soning purposes. at ,,,,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
Tho oldest and Youngest reachers.

The honor of having the oldest and
youngest school teachers in the United
States belongs to Pennsylvania. The
individual honor of being the Oldest
teacher belongs to Samuel Campbell, the
principal Of the public schools of Port
Royal Juniata county. The youngest
teacher is Miss Clara N. Greenwald, Of
Bernville, Berks county.
This young lady is not yet sixteen
years old. She was born in Greenwich
township, Berks county, ON the Oath of
january, 1877. When she was six years
old she became one of her fathers pupils
in the Penn primary school. Three
years later she was promoted to the
grammar department She pursued her
studies with great diligence and success.
Two years ago next June she presented
herself to the county superintendent for
examination. She passed the ordeal and
received license to teach. The offer
of position in the Penn primary school
was accepted. In spite of the opposition
of people who thought her too young to
teach she organized her classes success
fully and soon had forty pupils under
her direction. She taught them in way
that eventually silenced all criticism.
At the close of her term she entered the
Normal school at Kutztown. When she
completes her studies she will resume
her chosen profession.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

intermediate state, and not place of
final torment, and that Jesus went there
between his crucifxion and final ascen-
sion. Paradise still remains around the
north pole, and the general Judgment
will be held in the interior of the earth.
Many other startling expositions OF
Scripture does the Rev. Mr.. Edwards
offer, but these will do for specimens.
An evangelist of wonderful powers is
Rev. B. Fay Mills, who has recently
conducted revival Of extraordinary in
terest on Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. On
some days business was entirely sus-
pended during service and the churches
were filled to overfowing. All the min
listers united in the movement, and the
spiritual ferment was SO great that even
the reporters on the Cincinnati papers
were affected by it.
Mr.. Mills is son of Rev. Thornton
A. Mills, who was a preacher of consid-
cradle power. and his home is in New
Hampshire, where he has a wife and
five children. He has been an evange-
list for several years, apparently grow
ing in power constantly, and became
quite noted by his great success in Chi
cago. He has also conducted revivals
in England. Mr.. Greenwood travels
with him as singer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
BATH HAPPENINGS.
Ball of the Hyde Light Guards-Dumb-
Bell Lifting.

In spite of the violence of the storm,
which rendered the streets well nigh i'm
passable. there was fair-sized crowd at
the ball given by the Hyde Light Guards
to the Nealley Rifles of Lewiston, at the
Alameda, Thursday night. Previous to
the grand march, the Brigade band, Fred
Payne, leader, rendered fine concert.
Then Captain J. B. Hill put the Hyde
Guards through an exhibition drill by
the Upton tactics. The Nealleys, under
command of Captain W. A. Goss, next
gave an exhibition drill, using the new
tactics. The grand march, in which over
100 couples participated, was led by
General Sprague and Mrs. Goss. There
were large number of invited guests,
among them being Brigadier General
Sprague, Brigadier General Harper, Col
onel Philbrook, Colonel Noel B. Pettee,
Colonel Nealley, Captain Warren E.
Rider of Lewiston, and Captain +. O.
Peterson of Brunswick. Captain w. A.
Goss was floor manager, Lieutenant w.
B. Kimball assistant.
William Coutene of Lisbon attempted
to beat the worlds record in dumb-bell
lifting, Thursday night, at Pembroke's
billiard hall. He put up an 110-pound
bell ~ times. Charles Cheltra was ref
cree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
TWO REMARKABLE PREACHERS.
What One Thinks About the Bible-The
Work Of the Other in Cincinnati.

What One Thinks About the Bibie-Tne
Work Of the Other in Cincinnati.
In this era of religious unrest it is but
natural that many ministers should be-
come curiously conspicuous. By the
law of reaction, many who resist the
tendency swing to the opposite extreme.
Among these the Rev. Timothy Ed
wards, of Ninde Methodist church, De-,
troit, may be ranked.
He was born in Cornwall, England, III
1884, the son of miner, taught school
in Canada and Michigan, practiced law
six years and then took a place in the
regular Methodist ministry. His chief
contention is that too much of the Bible
has been s'spiritualized away that
Adam and Eve were really clothed in
skins by the Almighty, and that not
from modesty, but for protection against
the cold. Before the fall, he thinks, the
earth's axis stood perpendicular to the
plane of it's orbit, and consequently
there was eternal spring in the north
frigid zone. When the axis was in
clined Adam and Eve were driven south,
the wall of eternal ice shut them out OF
paradise, and the flaming sword is in
his opinion old Hebrew for the aurora
borealis
Pursuing the subject further, he finds
reason to believe that the earth is hol-
low and open at the poles; that sheol or
hades is in the interior; that it is only an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

It is possible for a mineral to be worth
more than its weight in gold. Prince
Lucien Bonaparte bequeathed to the
French nation his magnificent collection
of chemicals. Among these are fine
specimens of iridium and germanium,
said to be worth fifty times as much as
gold. Prince Lucien was we'll known
in the United States as a philologist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
For the Murder of Tena Davis.

BosToN, Mass, February u. - The
grand jury for Middlesex county report
ed at Cambridge this afternoon. They
indicted both Smith and Trefethen on
four counts for the alleged murder of
Tena Davis of Everett In the second
count srefethen was indicted as principal
and Smith as accessory. In the third
count Smith was indicted as principal
and Trefethan as accessory. In the
fourth count an unknown man was in
dicted as principal, and Smith and Ire
fethen as accessories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
We THINK THE LATTER.

1t is Of attractive design, wal
nut or imitation mahogany
frame and upholstered in
crushed plush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
Il, M. Field Indicted.

NEW YORK, February 12.-The grand
jury yesterday returned an Indictment
for forgery in the second degree against
E. M. Field. 1t is alleged he forged the
name of E. NJ. Masten of the ship Toll
colt. to bill of lading for 1882 bushels
of wheat. 1t was dated Nov II, 1891.
The complainant in the indictment is ].
D. Harris, representing the Canadian
bank in this citv.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Norway.

~ Norwav
Q. B. Cummings and family moved IN
to their new residence on Maine otreet,
MONDAY. lnelf new hoine ID oie VI oio
beSt-ln the village.
James Smith has sold out his business
at Norway Lake and will go to Portland.
The officers of Rostfeld Lodge, |. O.
6: T r-E9i1 T T. k 4eylni
See sty M; Lena ,ena u; Anarews.
+ ss See Svo ~, N Y ~ Tlark Vi'on'
Treas..C. A. Pride.
CHAP. H. Huntress.
M.r ~ q .s FayoT ruoason,
Y Z s sl Rover " /" o0''0''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
The Ideal Outside Garment

for boy to 8 years of age, is nobby,
stylish REFER. They are to be worn this
almost exclusively. The Standard
Clothing Company are offering a large
assortment of nearly one hundred in the
latest and newest styles at unusually low
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Governor Burleigh has made these

Governor Burleigh has made these
nominations: s..s .M
State Detective Fred A. Tarbox. Biddeford.
Agent to Prevent Cruelty--A. IL. kenniston,
Notary Public-George r. Gardiner, Calais.
Fish and Game Wardens---T. R. Wood, King
field; Sanford r. Cooper, North Haven; John
Stockton Springs; Samuel j. Bradbury, Auburn.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum-Otis p.
Nj. Be BecReff sD calais; 1. T. shaw, Yarmouth;
Albert W.. Clark, PASSPORT; n. s. Purintoln,
Bowdoin; William W., Hamblett, Concord; G.
T. Harmon, Buxton; Thomas s. Mc q Il Frye
Augusta; Jackson Van Buren, Darling, Frank
in; Charles L. Weld, Buxton; Joseph fancy
Bangor; George NJ. Currier, Farm q l.
Cumberland; Omar G. Hussey, Waldo; Arthur
S. Noyes, Falmouth.
The roundup of the Bangor liquor men
began Friday forenoon. Fifteen were
called before the court and these paid
$40 each, total of $780, 1t is reported
that the druggists will contend that they
they are not public nuisances and cannot
be so considered in law because they
took out licenses.
"A very sad affair occurred at the Reach,
Deer Isle, recently, by which the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eaton, about eight
years of age, met his death. At school,
some of the older boys set the Eaton boy
and another boy, older by a year or two
and very much larger, to fighting. They
clenched and wrestled, and young Eaton
was thrown on the frozen ground, and
the other boy fell on him, his full weight
striking on Eaton's chest. The next day,
the lad appeared to have a cold, and suf-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
ITO move or not 10 move
That is the question, y

hat is the question. y
Whether 'twere better to
move our immense stock Of fam
cy Rockers, Fancy Chairs, Di-
vans, Lounges and ParIor Suits
or mark them at such sacri-
flee that they will be sold at
once.
We THINK THE LATTERs
SIT is an i'll wind that blows
no one any good" Our loss is
your gain. We can give youa
HANDSOME, STRONG
AND DURABLE
PARL0R SUIT
FOR $4,000.
1t is Of attractive design, wall
nut or imitation mahogany
frame and upholstered in
crushed plush.
FROM THIS POINT
our Suits ascend the ladder on
price to $225.OO. Between
these two prices are included
the largest and finest selection
of ParlOr Suits in New Eng-s
land.
We ask but your inspection,
your good sense will do the
rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

d. G. TIL. f. Andrews.
D. V. T.-Florence Maxim.
d. Sec'y.--W. G. Morton.
d. Treas.-Arthur Chandler.
d, Chap.--B. F. Lawrence.
D. Conn.--E, Hartman.
D. S. j. T.-Mrs. i. M. Emmons.
D. Mar.--B p. Adkins.
ID. d. Mar.-Mrs. B. P. Adkins
D. Guard-Lucy Lufkin.
D. Sen.-W. B. Strickland.
d. L. D.-Rev. A. G. Fitz.
u. A. Sec'y--Miss Mabel Harlow.
The June session will meet with Pleas
ant. Lake Lodge of West Sumner on the
29th day of that month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

Government plate printers kick against
surface presses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
WEST PARIS.

The animal session of Oxford Co. Dis
trict Lodge, I. o. G. T., met in this
place Wednesday. with Golden Rule
Lodge. Ten lodges were represented by
eight delegates and visitors. The re-
ports of lodges were very interesting and
quite satisfactory "A bountiful collation.
was served by the home lodge during tie
noon intermissioh. In the afternoon
twenty-five delegates took the district
degree. Much routine business was per-
formed, and the officers for the ensuing
year were elected and installed as fol-
lows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

Twelve years ago Warner
Bros. introduced COraIine as a
stiffener for corsets. AS a result
of this their corset business has
more than FebHed until today
they employ over 5000 hands;
they have by FAR the largest corr
set mandatory i'm the world.
This is the verdict OF the women
of the world on the superiority
of COraIine over all other mate
riaIs as a stiffener Of cOrsets.
The merit and popularity Of
DIR. Warmers COralime COrsets is
attested by the fact that the sales
have now reached $2,OOO,OOO
annually and are increasing
rapidly year by year.
Below are cuts of some of the
leading styles that we carry in
stock:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

The Richmond band opened three
days fair at the Opera house, Wednesday
evening.
The W. F. Morgan &c Co., shoe factory
started up Thursday morning, having
been shut down three days for the pur-
pose of appraising stock and machinery.
B. F. Dore, Junior member, is to with
draw from the firm and establish shoe
factory in Boston.
A sleigh attached to a runaway horse,
in turning from Main into Front street,
Wednesday, was slowed against show
window in Calls furniture store, smash
ing the sleigh and window and damaging
some of the furniture in the window.
The ice companies are all at work now
running in ice of good quality and
thickness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

MIR. CAMPBELL. MISS GREENwALD.
Mr.. Campbell, who was born in Juniata,
Pa, in September, 1917, began to teach
when he was eighteen years old. Find
ing that he was inaiequately prepared
for his work he pursued course Of
study in the academy at Academia
After an interval of teaching in country
schools he became student in the
Milnwood academy in Huntington
county Here he studied for six years,
devoting much attention to Greek,
Latin and the higher mathematics.
Later he became principal Of the pnblic
schools of Canonsburg, Washington
county. At the expiration Of five years
he removed to Allegheny City, accept
ing the principalship of one of the public
schools. After several years of work in
this city he went to Port Royal. 1t is
near this place that he is now teaching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-17
Our pELLGATE.


Hon. JoitN T. CAiSE, az announced
In our columns last evening, has re-
turned from Washington, having
remained ut his post until after the
close Of the late session Of Congress.
He Will take much.needed rest that
he may be prepared for the duties OF
next winter. Our DelcOnto has won
for himself the rcspect and esteem OF
all classes and parties In this Territory,
aud OF all who have had the honor Of
his acquaintance during his official
life. The only detractors be has had
are persons whose chronic disposition
ia to falsely everybody aud everything
that does not conform 10 their Interests
and desires, and their donuneiation
does not count. We noticed In the
Salt Lake Times, few evenings
ago, pleasant and Just tribute
TO the unceasing labors Of Mr.. Caine
In behalf Of his cons tituents, irrcspcc-
tive Of creed or party, who needed his
aid at the national capital. We know
that the gentleman has had at heart
the good Of the Territory and that he
has been interchangeable In his labors foE
tho people OF Utah, whether In public
affairs or In personal matters In which
he could aid them In the various De-
partments. lie IL honorei by hi.
Congressional associates, and has tn,
conf ieuce OF the people whom he has
represented with unialtcring fidelity
70 long,aud In their behalf We bid hin
welcome home, and hope he vii
thoroughly enjoy this respite from hi
lnborp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-17
ASSISTANTS TO CHOLERA.

CHOLERA talk Is INDUCED In all
over the civilized world. II has been
stated here that the natural conditions
Of this region bas entrance to tue
tcrror-inspiring plague. OF cGurse.
everybody hopes TINT Providence has
been thus lavish TO this part Of the
world Ia the exercise OF it, protective
power. But reliance upon such Inn
munity ought not 10 he such ~ 10
cause an avoidance Of common pre-.
cautions. Ono fact IL clear enough;
should the cholera TAX. notion In IT.
meanderings over the earth to visit this
city It will hnd n valuable auxiliary In
the prosecution Of its deadly work.
We have reference to those sections Of
sewer pipes which are not AIDE.
quntely flushed. We have already
directed attention to the horrible tiilu.
vium emitted from the manholes con.
nected with the sections Of the system
referred to. Unless some more
thorough means II taken TO flush tht
pipes where Instructions occur, thes,
manholrs are liable to become, during
the prevailing hot weather, disease
br,ediDg nuisances. II IL not suiil
Client that the sewers In question
should be cleansed by hydTsnt and
hose applications me rely when the
mRnholga throw out corruption Zig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-17
A SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT.

THE burning In eillgy, by two hun
dted soldiers Of the National guard, Of
Col. Streatof aud General Snowden IL
a sad commentary ON the discipline OF
tho military. The number OF men
who engaged In pcrpet rating this
gross afltont upon two leading officers,
shows that the disposition toward In.
subordination Is widespread. That
the details could have been perfected
Within the barracks and the act accom-.
plished, without interference, a short
distance from the military quarters Is
significant In the same line. But
more striking still was the In scripti.n
placed on the breast OF each OF the
dummles-"Death to all Tyants. "
II may be- added TO this
that II Ia questionable whether
public opinion will to any
extent condemn this act OF insubordi.
nation, because It was performed In
consequence OF an occurrence connects
ed with which the popular feeling has
been powerfully aroused against the In
suited oiilcers--thc barbarous treatment
OF private Iams. All the circumstance
show that It IL somewhat doubtful hs Il
whether the military could be implicit
ly relied upon In case OF an extensive
popular uprising, which, judging from
the drift Of affairs in general, IL not
very remote possibility. "Dcath to al
tyrsnts" means-ii II means anythini
that officers whose methods are, II
the estimation OF subordinates, flag
rantly distas,eful might, under som
circumstances, be short-livcd. In fact
there appears to be a species OF loose
less all around In affairs In gsnori
that Is not conducive to the eoclH
and political welfare Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-17
NEARLY A sLAuGnTERISG BEE.


WE, In this country, can beat the
world In political novelties. One Incl
dent Of n striAing character In this
line IL desc ibod In a dispatch from
Houston, Texas. The occasion was
the Democratic State & invention.
The party Is split into two factions.
Those belonging TO one are followers OF
n man named Hogg, and those con-
nected with the other are attached to q
prominent individual whose name Is
Clark.
Tho initlatory proceedings Of
electing a chairman caused rup tuTe.
Pistols and knives were drawn and
iiourlshed, and for u time Bedlam
roigned supreme. Fortunately both
rarties simultaneously divided, the
Hogs occupying one half Of the stand
and hall and the other annals the TO-
naming half. Each opened u
separate convention, and after tran.
sacting some preliminary business,
adjourned.
II 10 be hoped the occasion will
pass over without the place OF assem-
bling being turned into slaughter
house, a situation which came very
near being preciptaIod yesterday
We submit that such scenes are not oI
u natute TO elevate the plane ol
American politics. Where are W,
drifting 10, anyhow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-17

The continuance OF the "Liberal"
movement means only the pefpcluh
ton Of stritus that ought to he buried
over Issue. that are dead. Aud there
are very few rejecting persons who
see In the survival OF that faction ,
anything higher than desire on inc
part Of certain schemcrs 10 obtain or
retain Office or public employment
Il n hatred'on the part Of others 10 tho
majority Of the people and their reli'
gi1us institutions.
We notice that while sliding out Of y
position from when Ill the possible
honori have been drawn, aud throwing
away the peel oi the orange from
which all the probable juice has been
sucked, the Chief Of the Tuscaroras Il
figuring for the future In the way Of
club manWuvres and organizations,
with Wow Of slldiag into ass9cia'
ton with expected Democratic nd'
vantages. lie is n willy and open
eyed schemef, aud commands certain
degree of attention aud admiration for
HE persistence. activity aud irfepressi.
BILE assurance. "Lib,rallsm" IL on it,
last legs, and he Is making preparations
for the inevitable collapse.