davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-22

BENJAMIN Harrison was elected on a
platform declaring for the use of gold
and silver las money" and denouncing
a democratic administration for its eff
forts to demonetize silver. The Mime
apolis convention gave expression to
the common desire of all parties to use
silver as money. This was tribute to
a settlement neither party dared ignore.
1t was alleged that the American peo-
pie from tradition and interest favor
bimetallism. Upon this point there is
practically no dispute between parties
Nor is the question as to the desire that
the party of the two metals be main
tanned A republican congress inject
ed q statement to this effect into law
alleged to have been framed for this
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01

heart throbblng very fast when the man
paused at the gate.
She ran ont TO receive the letter. Per-
haps it was for Mrs. Hooper or Mrs.
Challock. Olive wrote regularly TO
them both. But no, this letter was adj
dressed TO Jane herself in Aaron's we'll
remembered handwriting. The warm
blood rushed to her cheeks, and she was
rosy and gay in spite of the bleak morn
ing.
She carried her treasure into Mrs.
llooper's cottage that she might enjoy
II in peace for Peggy Challocl. her Sis
ter had habit of furnishing the luster
of new joys 10y few chilly words
Peggy had never had any lovers of her
own, and always steadily refused To be-
licve in other peoples swecthearts until
they became husbands. Michael Chase
had proved himself utterly false; Aaron
Fenlake had forgotten old attachments;
men were all alike, and sensible girls
ought not To allow themselves 10 be
taken in. As no one had ever attempted
To take Peggy in, she had never been
exposed To any danger; but she went on
dining her warnings into James ears
until the girl was tired of hearing them.
So Jane read her letter in the friendly
shelter of Mrs. Hooper's kitchen. and
the old woman and tue young one re-
Joiced together. They rejoiced all the
more because old Bartlett, the well-to-
do miller was looking about for n
steady young man TO help him In his
business and be the prvp OF his OLD age.
And who could be steadier than Aaron?
lTo RK coSrIHuEnl
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01
4 brutal Husband.

Mrs. Simon petcrby is one of the
most eNtravagant women in Austin
Her husband groans i'm his spirit every
day when he is called on to pay her
bills \ few days ago she said to him:
Dear Simon, just see what nice
present | got YOU for your birthday"
What is il, dearest?" he asked.
"A beautiful pocket-book 10 keep
your money in. Such n lovely pocket
book, but you must promise me always
to think of me when you take it out"
Peterby (dolefully)-"Oh, you bet
III think of you every time open IT,
am bound 10 do that.-TcXas Siftings.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01
CHAPTER Xv.-CoNrrSuEp.

at is Lucyw they heard her say.
"You could not have painted this IL you
had not known her. II is Lucy
Cromer!"
With one impulse they moved To the
spot where she was standing, and the
chaplain saw that her gaze was fixed
on that study of n head which Seward
had shown him two or three days ago.
Her face had grown pale with intense
feeling; her clear eyes were slowly fill
ing with tears.
at is like, oh, so lilSe!" she said. at
has brought her back to me, and she
was my dearest friend. Only while she
lived her face was saddcr than this.
She did not look perfectly happy till
she was dead"
Dead" the word came from Claud
Villiers.
They all turned and looked at him.
He stood grasping the back of a chair
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01

and gazing at Olive with an expression
that almost terrified her, II was so full
OF hopeless misery.
"Where did she die?" he asked, bring
ing out his words in strange, hoarse
voice slow long ago?"
lat Eastmeon, little village In
Hampshire. just after harvest last
year"
This was Olives answer, spoken In n
tremulous tone. Her eyes seemed to
be questioning Claud; an instinct told
her that he had been the cause Of that
mysterious grief which had shortened
Lucy's life.
As in vision she saw once more the
little room, filed with the glow OF an
autumn sunset, and the jessamine flow
ers. Once more she beheld the light ON
Lucy's face, and heard the dying voice
speaking OF forgiveness.
Forgive, II you would find peace" IL
said. Forgive II you would have your
wounds healed, and feel the soft touch
Of Christ's finger on your sore heart"
And then, as II that voice were
prompting her, she spoke quite calmly.
with her steadfast gaze still fixed on
Claud Villiers.
''Lucy had suffered great wrongs.
She did not tell me what they were;
but at the last she forgave them all.
She was very happy when she died. /
never saw anyone who enjoyed such
perfect peace"
The unhappy man who had listened
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01
ward yOO may come and hear me an

WMINAs IVA AnuN NOhhC 8hAM AHCea hAo ~
nounce my intentions 10 her"
But Scaward weakly owned that he
would rather not be present at the
scene. He wanted 90 smoke pipe in
peace, and calm his mind. SO Adcline
went Off alone.
Mrs. Villiers was indeed reduced TO
submission that very evening. To do
the old woman justice she had sent
many an uneasy thought after Lucy
Cromcr. And when Adcline described
the afternoons experiences, and told of
Lucy's death, the shock was too great
for granny. She astonished Miss VIII
Tiers by bursting into tears, and losing
all her starch and buckram, so that
Adeline was really touched and soft
ened.
"Never mind, granny" her grand
daughter said. You cannot restore
Lucy 20 life; but you can carefully re-
frain from meddling with other lives, in
the future"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01

why not make sure OF one good thing
while II may still be hadP Why not go
back To the old village and revive the
old love? | wish, Aaron, that you could
get some work 10 do in the country.
81 have never thought of trying" he
said. struck by the idea.
at would be good for you TO get out
of London. Promise me, Aaron, that
you will write TO your old ncquaintanccs
in PctersGeld. There may be some
thing for you 10 do"
IL will think of il, Olive" he replied.
"No, don't think of lido it. Some
how your thinking always ends in a
kind of melancholy dreaming. Write TO
Jane, and tell her that you want to
come back 10 the old shire"
He looked irrcsolutc. She sprang up
and got pen, ink and paper
There" she said, dipping the pen in
the ink, and putting it into his hand.
IL will stand over you resolutely till
the letter is written"
And she laughcd-a soft, merry laugh
that seemed TO come ringing back from
the past.
He had never heard her laugh since
she had come 10 London. and the sound
recalled their early days as nothing else
had ever done. Once more he was a
shy lad, roaming through old meadows
with two happy girls. Once more he
seemed to breathe that fresh, free air
that has a wild poetry in it, and sings
To the heart like a sweet song. The scent
OF the fields, the keen breath of morn.
ing, the perfume of honcysucklc on the
warm evening breeze, all this came
back 70 him again.
Olive was right. Among the old
downs he might find his true self again
and be happier man than he could
ever have been in London. Some men
are always rustics ut heart-thcy lose
all sense of freedom i'll cities, and con-
slant intercourse with many people
drives them back into the grim fortress
of self. Aaron had never thrivcn on
London soil; the fresh Hill breeze had
often whispered to him in the crowded
streets and brought tears to his eyes.
He was passionately in love with his
old home, and his heart refused To adj
NIT any new affections. 1t was this
morbid faithfulness that had made him
cling to Michael and had made Michael
almost hate him.
His face had softencd when Olive
laughed. Both faces seemed to grow
younger rs they bent ovef"thc sheet of
rotc-papcr; hers had recaptured :he
sunny playfulncss that sorrow had
driven away, his had regaincd the old
boyish look Of sober amusement
While the Sunshine of the moment lin
gcred aboat him ne began 10 write, and
SO the letter was finished and folded and
stamped, and actually dropped into u
lcttcr-boX.
That letter came to Eastmoen in the
gray of winter morning. when Jane
Challock, having given her father his
breakfast, was standing at the cottage
door. a robin had broken the chill !
silence with its clear song, uncon-
cheering James heart as she !
looked out across the bare garden. The
well-llnown step of the postman sounded |
on the road, but Jane had left of look !
ing for letters from Aaron, and was |
trying Ia live on unsustaincd by the old |
hope. Yet she started and felt her |
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01
A sensible Girl,

Miss Charter OalSes-While Mr.. Spin
die was calling ON me the other even
ing excused myself for moment; and
when came back, do You know, the
fellow was actually asleep!
Professionalism me. what did you
do-walSe him up?
Miss Charter oalSes-Oh, no, indeed
! let him sleep until It was time for him
10 go.-Puck.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01
Working His Mother,

First Boy Didn't your mother tellye
Ia get nutnegs?
Second Boy-Yep.
Then what did We get cloves for?'
Cause she'll want me 10 go back an
tell EN- ! made a mistake, an want nut
megs, Then I'll say I'm orful tired an
don't wanter go back, an then she'll
give me five cents to buy candy."-Good
News.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01
THE PLACE FOR HIM.

Bieo Bean wuE horn upon farm,
but farm work dldnt agree
with BiIah Bean an so he said:
This amt no place fer me-"
Tie lived content while he could play
Ex long ez he could see.
But whom they brought him work. ho said;
This Amt no place fer me-"
An 90 he ler the farm bohin'
An run away 20 sea;
sTherc Amt no taters thorc 10 dig,
An work Is skurco," ser he.
But there they made him scrub the deck;
This wuz too much; sea he.
Ex he went leapin' overheard;
''This Amt no place fer me-"
An then he started out an swum
Right through the ragin' seq;
sThis feels like work." he soon allowed,
This amt no place fer me-"
A merchant vessel picked him up,
An In n bunk he curled
Until they dropped him down upon
The other side the world.
An then them pig tailed Cinnamon
Set him TO picllin' tea
He worked for half an hour. an said;
This amt no place fer me
wy, this IL Jest like work." he cried,
An awful terror spread
Through ali his fcoturs, an he fell
Like one who's dropped down dead
Ho went into fever.
Fell 20 ravin' like O Turk,
An he thought tibet he wuz runnin'
All the time away from work.
Once no dreamed thct no wuE work'n',
An no lcaped up strong an free,
An ief' his bed, an run an shrieked:
This amt no place fer me-"
He come back 20 America
To hunt for rest an peace
An nj last he got app'inted
With fun pay on the police.
An his tired soul II satisfied
"rve foun' my place" seq he,
AT last got away from work,
This Ia the place fer mo"
s. w. Foss, In Yankee Blade
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-01
CHAPTER XVI.

Winter days have come at last; the
plane-trees in the old churchyard of the
Savoy was stripped of leaves, the ash
showed only latticc-work of bare
boughs; but the grass was freshly
green, and the ivy spread its beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
THE BURDEN OF DEMOCRACY
More of IrviDgton's Citizens Who Find
the Rule of the Party Costly.
What Their Average Increase Under the New
Law Amounts To-Recapitulation
of Summaries

The following list completes the names
of Irvington's Taxpayers who owned the
same properties in 1890 and 1891. All names
are given. whether the taxes have been in
creased or decreased. the lists being taken
directly from the tax duplicates in the
county auditors Office. Corporations are
omitted. Names are not taken where i'm
provements have been made or removed, or
where the purchase or sale of property has
changed the holding of the individual tax
payer.
Readers are requested to compare their
tax receipts with these lists and report any
errors which may appear to the Journal
for correction. To-morrow's Journal will
contain the first half of Washington town.
ship, and the other half will follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
FAILED FOR $4,000.
Joseph F. Baker, al Old Clothing Manufact.
urer, Goes to the Wall.

Joseph f. Baker. one of the oldest cloth
ing manufacturers for the Wholesale trade
failed yesterday for $4,000 Murphy, Hib-
ben d Co., who were his creditors for s22,-
600, took possession of his establishment at
the corner of st. Clair street and Massachu-
sets avenue. yesterday morning. and
operations therein ceased. Mr.. Baker has
informed his creditors of his failure
and that no assets remain with
which to pay his debts but
that he hopes to cancel all obligations in
the future when he is rcinstated in the
business. Four rooms wero occupied by
the firm. but nearly all the work. aeide
from the cutting. was done by his en-
ployes outside the factory. Abont 125 men
and women were employed in the work. A
poor season for the business 10 given as the
cause of the failure by Mr.. Baker him
self. The closing of tho factory will
affect large number of poor people who
earned living By sewing at home, and
will be felt keenly by this class Murphy.
.Hibben d Co. gave him q receipt for all
his Indebtedness to tho firm when he
turned his factory over to them. This
leaves an outside indebtedness of about
$4,000, which will probably not soon be paid.
as Mr.. Baker states that he has not the CT D.
Ital to begin the same business again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Of one who had clear conscience. Deputy
Clerk Manning stepped TO the counter and
asked what he could do for him. The
stranger replied: II owe this Office Is cents
which l wish to pay" and went down into
his pocket, and pulled out q well-filled
wallet, handed over the money. explain
ing that two years ago he had some pension
papers acknowledged In the office. and the
Is cents was the fee allowed by law for
the acknowle gment He had Just re-
ceived his pension. amounting to $50. and
came to settle his Indebtedness with the
clerk. He gave the name of Jim Hagerty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Viaduct Paving.

People who have been passing over the
viaduct and have noticed soft pine blocks
going into the roadway of the superstruct-
ure instead of cedar blocks. as set out in
the city engineers statemenG as to what
would 60 Into the bridge. are not impressed
with this particular change In the improve
ment. The explanation comes that pine
blocks are only for temporary purpose,
and that different material will be used
for the permanent roadway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Esias Miller filed suit yesterday against
William i. Moore, Allen Darnell and John
s. Tucker for $3.50 damages for the alleged
conversion to their use of fourteen head
of cattle belonging to the plaintiff. The
complaint alleges that on the 18th os June
the defendants, under their firm name
OF Moore " Co.," being wrongfully and
unlawfully in possession of the cntt dis
posed of them to their own use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
WAS THE CHILD MURDERED?
Mysterious Find of Dead Paby Near the Rail.
read Tracks.

The body of a dead infant was found
yesterday morning along the c., H. & ID.
tracks between New Jersey and Alabama
streets. The impression of heavy blow
is upon the little ones forehead, which
very likely caused it's death. The body
was we'll dressed, and a male and white.
Coroner Markers opinion is that il was
murdered. Detectives have been put on the
case. There was nothing about the cloth
ing that might assist in the Identification
of the body. which was taken to Girton's
morgue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

sleep would come to relieve me. but the
itching would increase. During day time L
had no rest, ! all broken up.
nervous to the highest degree, and nearly driv-
en- To despair. At that time l read about the
Cuticura Remedies intended to try tn en- and
dropped the doctors. After applying Cuticura
I had he first nights rest for seretGt reeks
Using the Cuticura. Cutieura Soap and Cuticura
improved slowly but surely, day by day, until
after three to four months use of them l was
cured. Our minister, Rev. J. G. PerrauIt. in
Mandan, knows me and knows how I suffered
Any one may write TO him and he will certify
to the truth of this testimonial
L. K. STINBRUECK, Mandan, N. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Gas Company.s As.e..m.n.

The county Board of Review held it's last
session yesterday. The Indianapolis Gas
Company was assessed at 81. 25O, 900. which
is an advance of S1500O0 over last years
assessment Late In the afternoon the as
sessment of the Order of Equity was liked
at 500, and the board then adjourned sine
die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
General Ch~adie'. Visit.

Department Commander Cheadle, of the
Grand Army, will visit Major Anderson
Post tomorrow evening and a big turn
out of comrades To meet him ~ expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

The Man Diogenes Was Looking For.
Yesterday afternoon an old man walked
into tho county clerks Office with the air
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
OUT AMONG THE HORSEMEN
About $50 Flyers Are in Training at
the Fair Grounds and More Coming.
Cramped for Room-Bruce Cars "String"
and Some Of Its Best Horses-Ssate Fair
Races-NOtes from the Stables

EFORE another
IN o n { b h as
passed the speed
barns at the fair
grounds Will be
finished andfull
of horses Four
of the old barns.
Q a C b housing
sixteen flyers,
are there. andthe
boards contract
calls for eight
new ones, each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

had grown worse and
worse on me in spite OF
medical treatment. MY
condition was uubearable.
Ny legs were swollen, my
my arms were raw, my
face and neck full OF erup-
ton, which made me
scratch until nv whiskers
were soaked and pasted
with the sickly fluid. 1
could hardly bear my cloth
ing. When night cappa +
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
ACCOUNTING ECZEMA
Awful Suffering. Driven Almost Insane
by Doctors. Tried Cuticura Relief
Immediate. Entirely Cured
In 4 Months.

I suffered with the dreadful eczema for over
six months. during which time had consulted
three doctors and this tormentinp skin disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Cuticura Resolvent

Inc new Blood ana SKIN furlneI ana greatest
of Hnnor Remedies. internally, cleanses the
blood OF all impurities and poisonous elements
while Cuticura the great skin Cure and Cuti-
cura Soap an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beauti-
fier. externally clear the skin OF every trace OF
disease,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Gold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, soc; Soap.
25c; Resolvsnt. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
i~ "How to Cure Skin Diseases" ia pages,
so illustrations and testimonials, mailed free
pINPLEs. biack-neads. red. rough. chapped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Net increase for Irvington. 81 $1,000.
Increase per capita 1894 tax-payers). $3.50.
Net percentage of increase Qrvingtonl, 43 per
cent.
Indicates decrease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
So. 75-Ch.caae-S3.75.

Big Four. worlds Fair route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Brought forward.
Letters A to Isl 1851 .27 Isl ,547. 25l
Total for Irvington $685.. 93l 8 las. 23l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Horse and Turf Notes.

The PAGER Victor. by Pilot Medium, now
In Dobies stable. Is not doing as well as
expected.
Mary lrueblood. By American Boy, has
made record of 2:302. She is good for
lbs honors.
Will the driving club give an October
neetIDgf Horse-owners generally believe
that IL will
While trotters are the pride of the horse
men, unquesfi0nably IL is a running meet
ing that catches the crowd
The Indiana Horse breeders meeting. be-
ginning Aug. 10. will attract fine collec-
lion of youngsters TO the track.
There were seventy-two PAGERS entered
81 the Indianapolis meeting. Ten years
sgo there would not have been more than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

$3.50 to Denver and Return
Via the Vandalia Line from Indianapolis.

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-13

NEW YORK Oct. n.-COTTON-Spot steady
middling uplands Lice Futures steady
October, 79ic. November, 1860
FLOUR-Steady; city mill extras, S42504 90
for West Indies; fine, Sl6502l0; superfne,
$l.706I220.
WHEAT-Openedw weak and continued so; val
ues We're l3sc. lower; receipts, 4SO l50 bushels
shipments 1876 1877 bushels; No. 2 red winter
793s01S014c cash. October, 79c. bid; November
Soc; December, Size; May, S7ssc
CORN-Weak and declined to l1Sc. by noon
receipts, l6s,SGO bushels shipments, u.s. ID
bushels; No. 2 mixed, 5l14c. cash; October
50Ac.; November, 5O5sc; December, 52c.
OATS-Declined 1kc.; receipts, 2S2,9OO bush
els; shipments, 2,2l0 bushels; No. mixed
3516c, cash; October, 354c.: November, 361sc.
MOLASSES-NewO Orleans, 30C035c. for goo'
to fancy
SUGAR-Refned fairly active and steady
cut loaf and and crushed 5-l86D5l9c.; gran
ulated, 4 l5-l60g5c.; cubes, 5-l60516c.
COFFEE-Spo. lots active and firm; Ri
No. Z, l6c.
LARD-Quiet; November, S754; December
S7.45.
BUTTER-In fair demand and steady
creamery state extras, 2iG12i16c.; western sep
arator extras 2416d25c
CHEESE-Dull state factory, full cream
fancy white, September l0A0l09sc
EGGS-Quiet; state choice new, 2312ic.
western. 2l3In2Ic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-13

greetings met the men all along the line OF
march. On account of the unpleasant
weather the line of march was not con.
tinued to the home, but after the process,
sion passed the reviewing stand the column
was dismissed, and the thousands reached
the home grounds by various conveyances
At the dedication ceremonies Past Grand
Master Scherer made an address. Then
Grand Master Ten Eyck made an ad
dress, in which he gave much of the his.
tory of the ORDER contrasting the dark past
with the bright future
Incidents of the day were the presenta
tion of a baton of solid gold to Grand Mar
shal Ehlers by Grand Master Ten Eyck,
and the presentation of a grand masters
jewel, worth l,50O, to Grand Master Ten
FVpk