davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
aThere was guile in the tones q your

"There was guilt in the tones of your
voice. Where are your"
Il am here" rather nervously; Il can
hear you perfectly. Sing Yesterday"
Sydney gave little slight shrug as
she sat down at the piano. "The1e is
no use being too strict" she remarked,
smiling. One must overlook shortcom-
ings as often as it is possible"
Particularly when they make people
happy
gan.
"We are arguing again, y he said. "That
has also been forbidden. Let me hear
the song first"
She sang one or two simple little Ger
man songs that suited her voice, and
her listener remained on by her side
whilst the twilight deepened so gradu-
ally, that very soon the one bright spot
in the room came from the candles on
the piano. Then she paused, and asked:
But now it is your turn, do you not
sing?"
NO" he answered, "but 1 play"
She gave up her place to him, and re-
sumed the seat where she had been be-
fore, in the low window-seat by the
open window.
To RE CONTINUED
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15
A YOUTHS, WORLDS CONGRESS.

President Bonney has appointed a
committee of the worlds congress
auxiliary on youths worlds con.
gress. the object of the proposed
congress is TO vitality interest the
youth of the world in the coming Col
umbian Exposition by providing for a
simultaneous and appropriate celebra-
ton of the discovery Of America in
every school-room in America and,
so far as practicable, in other couR
tries
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING.
Mrs. Price, lady manager for North
Carolina, writes that the ladies are
organizing in every county in the State.
The plans for the North Carolina
building, which is to be constructed
wholly of North Carolina materials,
are under consideration. Mrs.
Lucas, lady manager for Pennsylvania,
desires to find place at the exposition
for few of the Indian girls from the
government school at Philadelphia.
Mrs, Mary Cecil Cantrill OF Kentucky,
lady manager at large, has written
and printed for general distribution a
pamphlet touching State work by the
women's. board. She suggests that
the ladies' Investigations be directed
particularly IN the direction of child
labor, inventions by women, and
women's work of all kinds.
WORKING BY ELECTRIC light.
Sawmills were run by electricity al
Jackson Park this week. Contractor
Agnew started the first one. A dyna-
mo of fifteen-horse power kept the
mill going all day. At night the men
who are putting in the docking around
the lagoons worked an extra set OF
employees. All OF the other contract
ors will soon double their force. All
of the water has been pumped out OF
the ornamental lake in the improved
part of Jackson Park. Several cart
loads of fish were carried away by
persons who came down to the lake to
see the last of tine water pumped out.
Sculptor Carl Bohl-Smith has finished
the statue of Benjamin Franklin
which will be put above the main en-.
trance of the electricity building. The
statue is fourteen feet high. 1t has
been pronounced an artistic success by
critics.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-15

Dull Carpets frightened.
To brighten carpets wipe them with
warm water in which has been poured
few drops of ammonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
AN ACTIVE VOLCANO IN AFRICA.
Tho Discovery Made by Or. emin on His Last
Journey to the Lake Region.

Nhw YouK. Sept. There are not
many opportunities in Africa for explorers
TO win fresh laurels but in the region which
Emin PaSha lurrcdly passed through on
his recent Journey to Albert \yanza there
is undoubtedly a chance TO do original work
of much interest. This region may be
called the Sicily of Africa, and DIR. Stuhi-
mann. Emin- comraie, ha, written just
enough of il to show that il is worth study
ing in detail. DIR. Stuhlmann says he hopes
some explorer will visit this mountainous
country west of Victoria Nyanza and south
east of Lake Albert Edward, which Emin
was compelled 10 pass through hurric''iN
and which no white man had ever seen be
fore.
South of the lake writes DR.. Stuhl-
man. extend two great plains, one stretch
ing far to the east and the other to the
southwest, with big forest region in be
tween. The eastern plain is lDrdcrcd on
the east by the high mountains of Butumb
and rororo. These mountains are lofty
and there are many of them, but we saw
them only at u distance. IT their southern
end is Il range of five mountains, stretching
in II southwest direction, each of them
Larger than any of the other submits. They
are isolated cones at considerable distance
from one another, very jagged, perpendic
ular and pointed. The cone which is
furthest east was seen by the Stanley cx-
petition on its march south. and figures on
the maps as Mfumbiro, that is to say. The
Cook. 4 glance shows that these noun
tains are volcanoes and, according TO the
natives, one of them is in frequent crup-
lion. This is the most southern of the five
brother peaks
DIR. Stuhlmaun estimates the height of
this volcano al over - 900 feet. It's east
rrn slope i. almost perpendicular. The ma
tivcs say that often at night its top is
crow ned with flames and u tremendous roar
is heard which they likcu 10 the believing
of great herd of cattle. All these SUM
mts are formed of lava. DR.. Stuhmann
says the region appears to be won'lerfully
well watercd and to be covered with for
rsts. He regards it as one of the most re-
markablc districts he has seen in Africa
and it probably will not long remain un-
explored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
NE NEVER SAW OPIUM.
And Yet. the Officers Say. He Has Been Sue
cessiully Smuggling u.

Bo>ro>, Sept S.-Convers j. Smith
special agent of the nited State treasury
department, arrested Ebcnezcr Martin, of
Dorchester, Mass, for smuggling opium,
and seized - boxes of prepared olinm.
Martin is about 10 wears old. OF command
ing figure, and has resided in Boston the
greater part of his life. For some years he
was engaged on the Boston and Maine and
the New York and New England roads. ana
has held positions of considerable RESPONSE
bility.
For months he has been shadowcd by
Special Agent Smith. His plan, As ascer-
tanned by the officers, was to visit Montreal
in person and bring out 100 boxes of opium
in satcheis. lie would journey rs far as
Ayers Flat, ii station on the Canadian side.
where n sister resided, and at his leisure
drive to Newport, VT, thus avoiding the
train inspection by custom officers. Ills
sales have been largely to Cinnamon.
Martin, when arrested, WAS indignant that
he should be suspected of smuggling, cspe-
cially such merchandise as opium, declaring
that he had never seen the article and
would not know it if he did. At his house
an ingeniously hidden panel safe was found
built into the wall of the pantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

postoiiicr has been established at Heron
Island, Lincoln county, and Albion L. Gam
age appointed postmaster,
SATURDAY. oct :. will be- the biggest day
in the eutirt. history of the city of Bath for
that Is the official date now set for the
launching of the Ammrn harbor defense
ram. it having been changed again.
Thrrc WIS = smashup on the night freight
trait north from Belgrade depot, Tuesday
cvcrina The train parted and when the
forward part went bark after that which
wa. bat ih.. c"!i,>l,n incurred. Three cars
of iuuIv-r Nrrr mt ly demolished AMI
several rar- 81 freight were considerably
damaged
When freight train Ne. 80. Conductor
W,hl,cr rrt,hc Eliot Thursday, he was
informed shat william Nurph, of Portland
Me 70 hu ;iaf, been stealing ride from that
pla,','. VIZ, struck hy an al bridge at
Eliot The hody was brought later to
Fort. mouth aud coroner Marvin viewed the
relnain> aa,i 'leei',d that al inquest was
uuueCC, >s4fH.
Th.. anu .Nenr-i,n vt the upmbcr, of
the Mann" Historical ,oe,rit viii he on
FrIia, ant ,.,tur lay of this week. I1ny
vol.r III ket tur Oakland and ask for re-
turn tcA,t the party will stop over at
Fort Halifax au hold meeting At the
-nj,afi4n churrh IN Wat"r,iiIc. Friday
evcniu1 SATURDAY morning take the train
for oak lani, tn vislt OIL Point aud Nor
riircv nck and return the same afternoon.
I.lih> ,',t .,HtIrmtn are cordially invited
tn 20 with the party
About = o'cln,k "Wednesday morning
1T Paris. .Iailcr Garlsui was routed
urf t IN osscry al the
jar r. .ajs"tl-r. -" notified him
that the "a. 'ar.ut,, = tor Ncphcc and a
tramp, who wrre rnuiirei in an upper cell,
had escaped Un javestl CATION he found they
hal torn ,ipvn the beicS chimnes hich let
them iatn The attic $ here they saved off
root haarsi ani escaped TO the roof, and
making = ruIn. at their blankets let them
sel,,,, tiuw;t i'in the Yarl. NeI'bce Is the
man V bonn Detective Wormell shot while
TT, ing To arrest him for muricrous as
sauif ut IVES, Bethel II was supposed at
III, tns, .ha, he you'll die from BIZ wound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
c,sa AND asa MEM TARIFF,


san Sgm,sri,>, Sept. Judging from
the tone of the government press the diff
Guilty between Spain and the nited States,
regarding the Cuban tariffs, has not We,
heen arranged.
la Epoca rails against what j, terms the
unreasonable and absurd claims of the
American government, and gives speci-
mems of the american claims. Comment
ing ON these from Spanish point of view,
the paper says:
The Washington note demands, for cx-
ample. the free introduction into Cuba of
sewing ami knitting machines and other ar
,icles of similar mechanism. besides ma
chiuery for use on sugar plantations and to
b., employed in other Industries; but the
article of the treaty bearing ON this matter
runs thus: Machines AMI apparatus for
husbaniry engines for industrial, scienti-
fic. ami other purposes, AMI spare parts
thereof, including wagons, carts and GO
carts for use OF ordinary roads and for
agricultural purposes
La Epoca thea continues; The articles
here mentioned are clearly specified as be-
ing exempt from duty, but certainly sewing
ami knitting machines cannot be considered
a agricultural mach 'cS, nor do they re-
auire an engine To drive them, as 10 agri,
cultural AMI sugar pliniaiion machinery
which are the articles admitted to Cuba
duty free. The above specimen of the
American olaims gives an idea of the spirit
in which they have been advanced. We
could point out other claims made by the
| nited States government, and show, with
on, much effort, that Spain is in nowise
compelled To hand over the Antilles 10 free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

GsKEspiEbii. sept. s.--Thc bo'iy of llb-
igsi Rogers. az Il Is. was founi tpiay in
her one-roofnrd tioast. on Lonely Mountain
road. half mile from Farley village. town
of Wendell Three fractures of the skull
and pine club covered with blood. si,ow ed
the woman was murdered.
She was last seen alive last Saturday af-
ternoon. 4 table containing fool sni
dishes Indicated that three persons hal
eaten a meal there, probably just before
the tragedy. The motive for the murder
was undoubtedly robbery, as the woman Is
known tn have had about s+p- all missing
Who dIi-the deed Is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
A sEvENTEeN-sT0RY HOTEL
TO Be Erected on the Site Of The Old Royal.
New York.

rise from the ashes of the Hotel I,oval at
Fortieth street. near Sixth avenue, which
was destroyed by FIRE on Feb. .th last. The
new structure will be one Of the handsome. 1t
Of It's kind in this city and will be- known al.
the Hotel Chamberlain. II will be operated
by stock company known as the New
York Hotel Company.
\ sketch Of the building has been gotten
up by Reeves & Son. the architects. who
will have charge Of its construction. The
detailed drawings show that there has been
no sacrificing of light and space to create
extra capacity. The building will be seven
teen stories high. and will be constructed in
the skeleton form. The steel framew ork
will offer very firm support and permi, Of
thin walls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

Prof 4. H. BrainerI and wife returned
from Hebron Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
MEXICAN GENERAL CAPTURED.


II rl>u. Tex. Sept. photographic
dispatches from Guerrero, Mex, to the
government announces the capture of thr
Federal General Rangel, commander of the
Second Military Zone, AMI the utter rout-
ing of his troops in the mountains south
west of Guerrero on Saturday.
The trouble has grown out of til" oP-
pressive tax imposed upon the people by
the state government
The people refused to pay the taxes and
have determined to fight it ont to the end.
The people Of the district are organized,
and as soon rs the Federal troops arrived
they drove them to rough place and man.
aged to capture Ianjel, after which the
troops wcrt4drlvcu in every direction. Many
of them were killed.
Troops from thiluacua and Sonora have
left for the scene. Gen. Raujcl is beng
held by the rebels rs Il hostage anil they
will demand of the government that the OBJ
noxious tax be removed ami their lcadcrt
pnrdoncd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

'''''''' 'f
"n ''fH ~ H''-'- h. ''c"a'''t" on VI"
a'eh"''
a. AZ a. tt,,.l.y -, NJ. york y y
-, .,,-,,,,i,,, tI,,. ,,., r,outb ia
thi. city A. the guest Of Miss Kate 'annA'i'
scft 1eateflat On the Na&"laho' On h'f
say home.
.,.. # 81 ,,,..
ID" Wir' l"@''' :, ''n'''''''' - - Ian
ntFl'ih' 'i'''' ''''"' "'''
h'''tF WIN '''9 '"I' ~ '"", ~
from Ne" "'N ,"f ''t "'',''' '''
'v'i COMPANY }" '''e' ""'3'i Nv '"'-
,...-.... ,,..,.., ,,j y,tf. Arthur .le,,rtt
- = H.. .,,t sif. ~
..,.- ana. ,-., y f,,er,uc, anil wifi,
t.,-,...,I W..tu...l.,,. ,5.t,,
-. t,,n...,..,,I IT, u,r-
''''
Water -trrpt is quite gay with political
3r-e four now brlAg out, the addition he-
p- jie' rrpPlc party banner which "a9
aGi pp v aln,-lN- NJ the flag RAISING l..
e. Bucnau, candidate Tor Governor. nladc
, ..rcrh.
1,r---.-.--- -. ,.Y,t.o,t
"' '''' 81 ,,','''r
H. h.'i "''tin@ 81 t"' s'''"n -, LII
D. -N' '"o'" "a" ~ '. ','| -,
f't' 'p'''. VA '' -"'
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a. 49,, '.',, ,,'.,,,,, ~,
''.,.,. ~, t,,rt;,.ld b,,,n, rtId.u from
I,..,,,. .ro,kI.nJ and fr,n ,hrr. hrrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
REFUSING ENGLISH GOLD.
Egyptians Have ..Sweated" $4,000 Soves-
eigns- Wholesale Frauds.

CtIro,Scpt. More than l;n01 Eng
lish soycreigns have been "sweated' in this
city to such an extent that their value -
greatly deprecated, The peasants every
where refuse English gold and, as the
Egy ptian gold coins are much dehass1i. a
general dislocaton OF trade has cnsIIsd.
The dishonesty of the Egyptian coins has
given new impetus To coun,erteitIng. A
firm Of bankers in this city are implicated
in the sweating. but the police fear 10 act
This is the third successful attempt OF
the last II years To commit wholesale fraud
through the currency of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
RINGING WORDS
From a Prominent and Emin-
ent Divine.
Statements That are True and
Straight to the Point.
geat What He Says Tor Ms words are Of
Great and Peculiar Interest

| N. mn. kn,s. bitter than the faithful
ns,tor lin. zrra. value Of scana phys
and nerve strength The strain GpoH brain
| and nerve. the tby steal exhaustion follow 8
| ing excessive work. the responsibilities anu
syp1e,tbies 18th Affections and the my RAD
cares make the earnest preachers daies
ar,itat,s and wearing in the extreme.
We do not wonder, therefore, at The
strong and ringing words of prssse winch
the efmfneu, ii, iae. Rev. E. ID. Il. Neachsm-
pi,e. that most wonderful of medicines,
In. ,;reeue's Neryura blood and nerve
| r.u,esIy. When be was run down IN health,
weak in nerves, Frustrated in strength, and
with his blood badly impaired, he was re-
stored to sound and vigorous health by this
mary lous health remover
Here are the exact facts in his own
words
Il an sery glad to LAY in regard to Dr.
t;rseue'. great reHi,,,iv that "a hen my blood
IA, badly impoverished BY an Dbl scrotuii
hgror, and my nervous system Was greatly
iupairvd. DR. GreeBes medicine gave me
wonderful relief.
AZ the present time my health is as
good as at any tine in my life, and my
confidence in Or Greene's reuiedx is con
staptif increasing.
REv. e. u. l.. MEuHAN.
Pastor Baptist Church, Townshend, Vt
We have Published the testimonials OF
vas, numbers of people who were cured by
the use Of tine great discovery, Dr. Greene :
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, but Ne
take more pleasure III giving Ia the world
Ery. Mr. Mcarhanis own word, IN regard
to the wonderful benefits he received from
this valuable remedy, because We realize
that the earnest words of a minister VIII
have great weight - It'll sufferers from dis
ease. and every BODY who reads his con
Yincing word, in regard to the sure and
remarkable curative powers of this medi'
cine will lose no time IN securing a bottle
AMI thus obtain cure ...
It i purely vegetable and perfectly harn-
les. and is kept by all druggists at - 90
It, discovrrrr is the well-known 1T
Greene Of "a Temple II, Boston, Mass,
who gives consultation and ai'lee free To
the sick, personally or by letter. The sick
should use Immediately Dir. Greene Ncr-
vura blood and nerve remedy, for ii is moi
| only the best remedy ever discovered but
/ those using ii have the privilege of consult
| ing Dr. Greene concerning it, effects then
| health. etc This fact alone guarantees tii'
assurance of cure. If you need Il medicine
| do not fail to take this best of all remedies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
WANT OUR MUTTON.
American Sheep May Be Taken Alive TO Eng
land

WN-niS"ruN. sept. s.--Secrctary Rusk
has Just received through the department of
state copy of n letter from Minister Lin
coin stating that Great Britain has removed
the prohibition on the admission of live
sheep from the nited States into that
country. The order requiring the slaughter
of these animals on the docks v here landed
within 10 days after arrival has been re-
yoked, and hereafter they may he shipped
to any part of the kingdom if they are
landed at the proper ports AMI pass inspec-
ton.
Ihe conditions are that only one kind of
animal shall he carried by vessel on the
same trip. that the owner or agent of the
vessel shall give bond that the animals
have not come in contact it'll animals from
suspected countries and that the vessel has
not entered the ports of such coHnt<ic..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
CAME HONE WITH MS PILE"
Stewar. { led in Belfast Peosheuse Nobody
Claims His Money.

L"NpoS. Sep. s---1he authorities Of the
pu.3Filoa-e IN Belfast. ireland. are endeavor
in. to find relatives of James Stewart. who
vas admitted as rauPr to The poorhouse,
ami dis d suddenly soon after. lie had
nearly sIn.g1 in nitei States money and
certificates of mining shares stitched in the
lining of his Goa.
The name of Stewart is not uneomuon
among the Seotch-irist in Ulster, ana it i.
believed that this SseSart belonged their
originally and had probably returned after a
long absence in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
CLEVELAND RACES.
Hal Pointer Lowered the Track Record 10
FOG Ia on Bad Track.

CLEyEisNp. ohio, Sept ~--'ihe attend.
ance At the Cleveland Driving Park today
was JHb. Hal Pointer paced against time
and made mile on bal trark in > OF ! 2
breaking the Cleveland track record.
Midnight Chimes cqualIcd the @-sear-oll
record IN race The ;I-year-oid stake
trattng. purse @2'aHi, divided. Midnight
Chimes won; best time 2.f6 81
The 20 pacing, purse $50, was won by
Cassie best time. 2.li ~ llHlfa won
the 4-year-oii tro,ting, S3po purse; best
time, > l. "a.
I'm the free-for-al trotiing. purse slpGb
divided Unfinished Nightingale took two
heats Evangelinc, two. Best time,
2 IL 81. hy Evangpline. The 2 81 pairing
for 500 purse, was won by Wilkie Knox
best time, Is ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
TO BUY POPOCATEPETL.


Cry az ME>r.n, Sept. s.--A syndicate
of American capitalists, represented b,
Mauricio Rahden, formerly Mcxican con
sui at Kansas City, has secured an option
on the volcano Popocatvpeti. which they
propose TO operate as sulphur mine. The
volcano is the property of ten Sanchez
Dchoa. who works it on II small scale,
without modern machinery, securing good
returns.
The Americans propose N run an cleo
trio railway ,up the nsosu&in and bring
down sulphur, which will be mined On 4
barge scale by the most modern machinery
and also to utilize the railway by bringing
down natural ice to compete with the af'i
fetal ice factories here.
The sulphur is of excellent qnalhy, sn'
is now only used for making powder for ih'
Mexican army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
FIGHTING AGAINST A TAX.


FL PAso, Tex. Sept Photographic
dispatches from Guerrero. Mex, 10 the gov
eminent announce the capture of the Fed
eral General lianiol, commander of the
Second Military /onc, AMI the utter rout-
ing of his troops in ,he mountains south
west of Guerrero On saturday.
The trouble ha- grown out of the opprcs-
sivc tax imposed upon the people by the
state government. The people refused to
pay the taxes and have determined TO fight
it out to the end. The people are organ
lied, and a. soon as the Federal troops ar
rived they drove them to a rough place and
managed to capture l'anjel, after which the
troops were driven in every direction
Many of them were killed. Troops from
Chihuahua and Sonora have left for the
scene.
Gen. Kanicl is being held by the rebels
as a hostage, and they will demand of the
government that the obnoxious tax be re-
moved and their leaders pardoncd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
OVER EIGHTY MILLIONS MORE.


ALn>Nr y. Y, Sept. s--By the gquali-
cation table submitted at the meeting Of the
state boar,l of equalization the foilow ing
changes IL: the egnalized values Of realty
are made New York county. increased
$50 .991 $50: Kings county decreased SD.
257 .149; Queens county. increased sIi.-
04t,4fJ; Suffolk county. increased $3.50 ;.
$50; Richuoni county. Increased 1921, +.
100.