davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-03-03

the chestnut woods he asked and she re- piled, and yet you might call it very commonplace picture if were to paint it for you. Only girl ina little faded blue calico dress, and young man in the unpieturesque costume of our time and country.
 She blushed. He looked as though he caught a glimpse of heaven, and from the unpainted porch of Mean Morton's homestead came the shril voice of the old man:
 Doris! Do-risl where air you, Doris? That gal is never round when body wants her."
 ssNo matter, Doris" said Franklin. Some day, my pet, some day" And he kissed her thrice before she ran away.
The Press., 1892-03-03

~N~~ " VI" ~0rN'N
 geTO1ts.
 They had been engaged three months now, those two whom we left watering the flowers, without telling the reader what Franklin did not like s'for Doris" After he had said that they went back to the we'll, and the watering pots were filled before either spoke word. Then Doris said: .... ........
 ''I should think you'd like it better for me than washing dishes, Frank. It is better than the drudgery have been at for years, and if have talent, as MT. Goldmark says have"-s ''>
 "I suppose he knows" said Frank. "I suppose they know their business, those men; and I must say that, though am no judge, think you did splendidly theatricals are one thing, and public an other. couldn't bear the thought of it. Doris. How did he come to think of proposing such thing to your
 They had come to the great snowball bushes at the farther end of the garden. Grandma Fairfax could not see them from the porch, and every evening at this time Matthias Morton went to the store, ostensibly for his mail, but ac- tually to gossip.
 There was 8 bench here, with an empty beehive of the old fashioned, cone topped sort on one end, and on the other end they sat down together. He put his arm around her waist, and she let her head, drop on his shoulder, and 80 they talked. ..Miss Chandler managed the little play they had one afternoon at the rooms where they held the fair for the orphan asylum" Doris said, 'and she teaches the district school, and long ago I was her scholar for little while and spoke my pieces very we'll, she said, and she wanted somebody for part in the play and asked me-
 "Uncle said I might, only mustn't ask him for money for anything. did not. We made my costume out of some old furniture chintz and old lace cur tains I found in the garret. And, oh! never was so happy as while I was on the stage playing that part and every body applauding!"
 "Ahi" sighed Franklin, "I suppose it is fascinating, but it is dangerous. y"Why, Frank, you clapped too,'"' said Doris "I wouldn't have been happy if you hadn't"
 Franklin cheered up little.
 ''And after the audience all went home I stsid to help Miss Chandler give the orphans their feast-cakes and cream and candies" ~--. .. s.-=
 "Yes, remember that. too." said Frank, because wanted to walk home with you, and waited for you and you did not come."
 "What a shame" said Doris. ''But I must hurry, because we have no time to spare. I cannot drag my story on like this-and I haven't any time lowell, just one-tnere. Where was IF"
 "Stufing the orphans" said Franklin.
 "For shame! was handing the cakes to the poor, dear little things" Doris when on, ''when stout gentleman came into the room and began talking to little Tom Bell. It seems Toms father had been an actor and this. gentleman, who was manager, had known him, and he came to see Tom and made him presents, and bought lots of things at the fair and gave them all to the children. And Tom had taken little part and he told him he had talent and would play as we'll assliis father one day, and then he
The Press., 1892-03-03
IMPORTANT!

IMPORTANT!
 Tue English Dessicated Soups can De had of 4. 4. Wayne G Co.,, IT Iasdia St., Bos- ton, Sole Agent tor -Neo Eaeg1aaad States. Write to O. .Aaakete1, 26svSo. Wtlltanp St. |, Neao York, for O quarter pound tiae, naOjeia,a from taoo to three qu0rts delicious soup. Postpaid, taoeaaty.t .tfUe cents. 4 good inoest- nseaat for. e small outlGy. 24d3m
The Press., 1892-03-03
MONEY.

Wisely invested will soon double itself, and there are often as many elements of safety sur rounding good paying investment as one that pays small dividends. The earning capacity of every investment is the foundation of dividends. The ATKINSON HOUSE FURNISHING CO.,. of Maine, organized in 1887, has paid its stockhold- CTS semi-annual dividends of per cent. each 10 per cent. year), and is earning handsome surplus besides. It is a buy and sell business, and safe investment for all classes. The author ized capital is $1 100000 of which s570, 900 has been paid in. To further increase the business $SO,OOO of the Treasury Stock is offered until March 18th, at par, s1O per share Price of stock will be advanced February 18th to take effect on above date For full particulars address the company, Box 1918, BOSTON, MASS, or PORT LAND, ME.
The Press., 1892-03-03
BOILING WATER OR MILK E. p p S. 5 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. c o c A LABELLED l.2 IB. TINS ONLY.

GALESMEN WANTED To sell NURSERY STOCK. We grow all the leading varieties, both old and new. We replace all stock that dies, and guarantee satisfaction Highest salary or commission from the start Write for terms. H. K. HOOKER & CO.,,
 Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
The Press., 1892-03-03
DlANnc S175. ORGANS s4S. Want ag'ts. Cat1g free iHHu0 Address Dan'I F. Beatty, Washington NJ

HOOD WORK of any description in M the Loundry line at the Chinese Laundry East-Main-st., at lowest prices. SAM WAH,
The Press., 1892-03-03
lrfax. She had lost evervthing,

Fairfax. She had lost everything.
 Matthias Morton chuckled over his su perior wisdom in having nothing in the bank to lose.
 .sWidder Fairfax thinks she knows all creation" he said. ''.l could have told her q thing or two"
 t'Then you should, uncle" Doris said.
 "Mebbe might eff she'd done the cor rect thing about them pigs Matthias said.
 As for the Quakeress, her placid face showed no disturbance.
The Press., 1892-03-03

"Golden Medical Discovery" cures those diseases which come from blood mpmities-scrofula and skin diseases, sores and swellings.
 But does it? Its put up by the thous- ands of gallons, and sold to hundreds of thousands. Can it cure as we'll as though it had been compounded just for you?
 Its makers say that thousands of peo- pie who have had Tetter and Salt-rheum, Eczema and Erysipelas, Carbuncles and Sore Eyes, Thick Neck and Enlarged Glands, are well to-day because they used it.
 Suppose that this is so. Suppose that a quick-witted man was far-seeing enough to know that to cleanse the blood was to cleanse the life. Suppose that by many experiments, and after many failures, he discovered this golden key to health, and that his faith in it for you is so strong that you can go to your druggist, buy a bottle, and if it doesn't help you, you can get your money returned - cheerfully. Will you try it?
 The remedy to have faith in, is the rem edy the makers themselves have faith in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
believe tina. they have fair count. or they will surely

believe that they have fair count or they will surely
not be satisfied
That the present law has answered his purpose adj
mirably. is well known we have heard the
slightest complaint quarter that the law had
worked badly and obvious fairness to both tho great
parties is perhaps it, chief accommodation II there
no other objection 10 the bill now before your
Exceency VIC should think this sufficient: That
1t is proposed To change law which has worked TO the
entire satisfaction OF all the voters OF this for the
twenty years by introducing different system that
does not promise any obvious Improvement.
But in addition to the objection Of needless change
in good law there is this fatal objection the bill that
1t will certainly tend shake the confidence Of the subtle
here and elsewhere. in the truth Of the published results
OF all elections No serious blow to good gov
eminent be given than to destroy the belief that
elections honestly conducted. Upon that basis, gov
ernment of the people and by the people must rest.
For the last twenty yeats suspicion has rested upon
The counting OF in this city. 1t is honorable
record of which well be proud. and reputation
which wish keep.
80 far aware. the only argument in favor Of
the bill is that the system proposed to be introduced
is in forco in other parts Of the State We believe tho
statement is not quito accurate in point Of fact, but IL
it wore It would not be valid ground the change.
The best possible system is the ought 10 have
and is clearly superior the said 10 De in
force elsewhere, If change is to be made, it should
be by assimlang the practice Of Other counties TO the
practice in NGw.YOrk.
The sole object that public will discover in this
bill win be to party .lcdomnancc in count
ing votes This will bc attributed only purpose
that OF fraudulent manipulation of the II this
Is not the intention. the bill would BE- entirely
uscl~s Tho saving Of expense Is too trivial to be
weighed for moment in comparison the enormous
injury to be done in uDsettling public confidence
we apPeal 10 you, not on the grounds OF any party
or faetonal advantage, but upon the grounds Of the
highest public Interest to veto bill which We firmly
believe to be faught with the serious consequences
WHEELER II. PECKHAM
c.o,, - President;
Chairman General Committee;
GUSTAV II. SCiWAB,
,o,, - Chairman Committee Electoral Reform
JOHN G. AGAR, ~
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
PASSAGE OF THE ARMY BILL
THE SENATE Rejects THE HOUSE PRoVIso FOR
REBATES on PACIFIC RAILROAD
BRANCH LINES.

REBATES on Pacific RAILROAD
BRANCH LINES.
Washington, April - speclaD.-The Army Appro-
brati0n bin passed the Senate day after the usual
thrcshing over Of the Union Pacific Railroad debt
question: the Senate rejecting, It has doac for years.
the demagogc proposition made by the House 10 levy
on all the branch lines Of the Union Pacific system
tho same rebates for transportation which 1t justly
md eaultably cxacts nom the main lines. which are
hopoessly IN debt 10 til" Government. Inasmrch as
the supreme Court has practically decided that branch
and leased lines cannot thus be held for the debts
OF an original line. the House provIso, directed
against the oregon Short Line. the Utah Northern
and the Southern Pacific railroads, was probably IN
serted in the III with the Knowledge that the senate
would be forced to strike It out and In this case
II will lie quietly abandOged In conference after
having served tho personal and political ends OF
cernIn Wcstcra Representatives.
The vote In the senate on sustaining the Appr)-
priations Committee in rejecting the House provlso
showed. rs was TO be expected. an almost solid
Democratic support Of the raid on the branch Ire
railroads. Mr. Morgnn Of Alabama who frankly
declared that the House proposed to confscnte rail-
rtlM earnings ~ which the Government han no
shadow OF n claim. the only Democratic senator
who had The 10 sustain tho committees Just
and sensible action, one Rcpublieal, Mr. tettlgew,
~ south IakOtn, voted with the Democrats. Inc
vote on the amendment was 90 to 1O-only one more
than a quorum = senators being present.
scHntOr Kylo to-day introduced n bill to allow Army
officers who have served continuously IN one grade for
twenty years 10 receive the pay and allowances OF the
next higher grade.
I'm the grade ~ ma Cr- Va the Adlutan Generals In
spcctnr Generals and Judg Advocate Generals depart
mcut. and paw corps OF tho Army by selection from
Of captain I'm the QuarermHstcf', and cDnm ssary de-
pnr,ncnts from the INST lIcutcnants Of tho line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
ACTION IN THE FISHERIES REVERSED.

Washington, April 27.-Wlrn the Merchant Marine
Committee Of the House adjourned last Wednesday /.
motion was pending to reconsider the vote by which
the committee agreed 10 report the lapham bill l. allow
menhadcn and macherc fishing In all tidcwatcrs OF the
United states where tlr Government has jurisdiction.
When the committee met to-day vote was taken on
the melton - rec outsider aud IL was adopted. Another
vote then taken the question OF reporting the
bill favorably to the House and six members voted
against doing So: An adverse report Will therefore
bc made Oh the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
MISsIOyAR HES FOR AFRICA AND INDIA.

The White Star steamer MOjestic carried among IL.
passengers when II sailed from Ncw.YOrk City yesterday
missionaries bound for Africa. They were sent out
by the International Missionary Alliance. which
headquarters Eghth-aye. and Forty.seco The
president Of the Alliance the Rev Dr. Albert b. simpson
upon the pier with a hundred Others 10 wish the
travellers God speed. Flags with the 'Africa for
Jesus" were displayed and the hymn God be with you
till meet again" sung. AS the vessel moved
out they sang shall we meet beyond the rlver Las.
night ut the institute In Forty secOnd-st. was
farewell meeting for ten others who sail for India to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREvooRT-D. A. Ansel. Mexican Consul. General at
Montreal. BRUNSWICK-Alan tombstone OF the British
Legation at Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Secretary
William Pinkney White. Of Maryland; ex.Congressman
John W. Stewart OF Vermont; L. S. Labor Commits soncc
Carroll d. Wright and State Senator John II. Derby.
HoFFMAN-state Controller Frank Campbell. OF Bath
n. Y. MURRAY HILL-Dr. George NJ. Dawson Of OF
tawa. and John w. Midglcy. Of Chicago. NORMANDIE
Edward Wempe. OF Futanyille. N Y. STURTEVANT
-Ex.Govcrnor Benjamin T. Blges. OF Delaware. VIC
TOEIAP. BotkiDe secretary Of the Russian Legation
Washington. wINDsoR-Ex. Com gresham Rodney Wal.
lace. OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
INSANE C0yyIcrs TAKEN FROM AUBURN.

Mattcawan, ~ Y. April o7.-The work OF removing Ns
coayiet from the Asylum for Insane oon'ioS ~
Auburn 10 this pace was begun last Monday wneh ~.
Allison aud Lamb brought nity ooa'iets mere
DR. Tones brought afty.two and to-day Dr. Courtney a.
rived with nifty. one hundred remain TO oe 'ans'ere.
Great crowds OF people assembled at the saooh 70 srs
them. The eonycts nearly all manacei anu many
Of them foot shackles No acclaent ms ooo"'.s
IN the transfer far. The buildings piepHed "r Wv
asylrm In Mstteawan arc probably tbs host EQUIPPED 'o
their purpose Of any buildings in the country wv
100000 has been spent in hitting them f0r inc "'''-
nsads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
INCOME AND STATE Rank TAXES.

Washington, April ga resolution Of ten lines
Introduced In the House to-day by Mr. Bland OF
Missouri, would work revolution in the financial
system Of the country II adopted. Tho latter part
Of the resolution Is In line with the policy which led
Mr.. Elnnd 10 advocate a free coinage OF silver bill,
necessary TO provide the country with a sufficient
circulating medium. The resolution instructs the Com.
mlttce on Ways and Means to report bill imposing
nm income tax sufficient to meet all the expenditures
for pensions and also bill to repeal all taxes i'm.
posed upon currency issued by authority OF the States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
rRorosEp srAT1,Es TO NATIONAL HEROES.

Washington. April 27.-Mr. Cummings to-day re
ported 10 the House nom the Library Committee a
bill nppropratng $4,000 for the erection Of II monu
ment 10 William Henry Harrison Uhc grandfather Of
President liarrson) ut North Bend, ohio. similar
bills have been reported by the Library Committee In
the two preceding Congresses, but action upon them
not had.
Mr.. Cummings also reported a bill approprating
s2j 900 for the erection Of a monument Mt Putin Bay,
Ohio commemorative Of Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry and those persons who participated In the naval
battle ~ Lake Erie.
senator Quay to day introduced bill appropriate
Ing 10000 for the erection In Washington OF statue
10 Admiral David ID. Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

ture 30 the will. 1t compared with the sigatu''
to receipts given by him. and some of the witnesses
saw difference. During argument In the case
parnet counsel for the contestant asserted that thI
Judge did not execute the will. Frank Kellar, VINO
signed as witness declared that when he signed Tic
did not sec Judge Nelson's attached. The othcr
witness to tho will O. D. ". Baker. who is DEAD.
Kclar was the Judges cCachman for twenty-ohe years
and favOrs the contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
MRS. JOHN ". JICOBES Ill.

Mrs John w. Jaeobus the wife OF United States Marshal
Jaeobus. is Ill at her home. No. II Pcrry-st Mon.
dav morning she suddenly Drostrated BY severe
attack Of paralysis which affected her entire right side
Doctors Janewoy and Quinlon Immediately called n
and have been In constant attendance since then. Mr..
Jaoobus said las: niRht that his wife better
then and that the doctors seemed
her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

aims, by careful selection, economy, and prudence,
TO reduce the actual cost Of insurance to the
lowest practicable point, and has never been
surpassed in this respect
1t has paid from 1871 to 1891 inclusive, an
average dividend Of $500 per cent
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent
for Ncw.York City. Long Island and NewJerscy.
Wall Street. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
sILyER PURCHASES srop TILL MAY o

Washington, April o7.rhe offers OF silver to the
Treasury Department to-day aggregated $4,000 ounces
The amount purchased 223O00 ounces rs follows
10000 at so.sT30, $4,000 ounces at sos745.
The Director OF the Mint announced that tho Gov.
eminent having purchased it, quota OF silver required
by law for the present month further offers will 10
considered until Monday, May ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
CoNrEsrIyG HOMER A. NELSON'S WILL.

Poughkccpslc April ~ Special The will OF Homer
A. Nelson. which IL being contested by his brothers
John and Charles Nelson. before surrogate Dor
land agnin to-day. all the lawyers being present.
Much evidence was taken as To Judge Nelson's sigma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
COL UMBIA BOYS IN "BL UE-EYRD SUSAN"
PERFORMANCES no BIZ GIVEN NEXT WEEK At
THE ACADEMY.


...,,....,r- ma mr. c,vr~ .vvr wrrg At
THE ACADEMY.
An interesting week is promised at the Academy Of
Muslc beginning on Monday night. The CHumbla
College promalc Club will give series Of benefit
performances for the Herbert Mapcs memorial fund the
columbia College Athletic Union the Grant Monument
fund and the Columbia Ccilegc Dramatic Club reserve
fund The club will present for the first time In this
,ountrv ,he nev opercita Rlne Eyed Cu,anr with
r,u.,c by y a. carr and words nv George n Sims
o,,, H.. r,,,t,t T.e o,.,r, * oynsd ny tcorc,
49," 49, NV t,,, ,aio, ,r,oa,,., ard IN, Climb
Eh"aturS' o' the Lon'o' '''oN i"0""'' "''' w ~
was obliged to gnaianc nrstclaSs performance IN
order to gain the rights to It's production Richard
r,. ,,,, 40 .h ,,o d,,cc,,. sr,o oro,. i c,st os
h""Vr WI" NC inc STACY "'''''o' i"o WV" - '''' a.
follows:
William n seaman Edward Iacs Cowari
tontan Cross,rnc nj, mo royol Navy Joltpb 4, Lamb
Dogrrls,. pawnbToEcr. - Albert La MonNgne
tinatbraln q gardener. Norman Gilicfseoyc Johnson
llache,t, / smuce,er, h. sanford Hatch
Kakgr }........ Arthur NJ Ilase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Something to look out for-the
fraudulent limitations, dilutlons,
and substitutes that are sold "a
DR.. Pierco's genuine medicines, at
less than tho regular prices
To protect the public from fraud
and deception, these genuine guar
dntecd medicines are now sold only
through druggists regularly au-
thoriEed as agents, and di,rays at
these congratulated prices:
\ DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery (for the liver, blood and
: lungs), :. sl.00.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip,
ton for woman's weaknesses, If.
regulnritics and nilmcnts), 500.
n DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets TOR
= tire liver. stomach and bowels, Is
cents vial.
\ DR.. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy, soc.
y But remember this; they cost
g you nothing, if they don't help
you. They're guaranteed In every
case TO benefit or cure, or tho
money Is returned. They're tho
cheapest medicines you can buy,
for you pay only for The good you
0et-but they're tho best, too, or
they couldn't DO sold on any such
termk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
PLACE FOR TIE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

Washington. April p CspecIai.-rhc refusal Of the
President furnish 10 tho senate for the present
least the oIrcspondcnce covering the negotiation
for tho proposed monetary conference Is officially
stated by him Ia be based upon the ground
that II would not be- compatible with the
public interest to do at TIL, stage OF tho
negotiations. The backward state Of these neOgtla
lions can be Inferred from the fact that the place for
holding the conference has yet been agreed upon
The Administration j. believed have favored holding
the conference Il London, and suggested
to- the Government Of Great Britain. 1t was
pointed out. however. that public sentiment
AZ Wen rs the public prcFS In London was
nlmo, unanimously opposed 10 the principles and ideas
IN behalf Of which the conference called. THIS
being the case II WIS argued. tho success OF the con
ference might 10 some extent he endangered. These
objections il Is understood. did not come from the
friends 81 silver u this country but I'm England and
while they may be doubted to possess much force,
they Yet came from quarter it was impossible To
ignore alto scihcr.
Among other suitable places suggested In which To
mold the conference are Berlin and Brussels, with a
SLIGHT prcpondcra GO In favor Of the latter. The
Administration 4, understood o be disposed % attach
lilo weight 70 the choice OF place In which 10 hpid
The conference though anxious. Of course, IN every
way possible contribute Ia the success OF the con
ference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

moho all nnrchascs experiments and tests necessary
10 ascertain the most effective guns, small arms
cartridges prolcctlcs. armOr plates and other inplc
mcnts for tho use Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Five great limited trains every day via New-yorl
Central-the. most magnificent service In the world
SEQ time table this paper. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THE JENNINGS RACES.
MR.. LEWIS ON BARNEY WINS THE STEEPLE
CHASE.
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIPUsE.I

W. c. DAILY GETS THREE vIoroR.Es-FAvoMTl
BEATEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Bargains
New and Handsome designs IN Furniture at George O.
Fin: Co.'S. l04 West 1ith.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
TIE WEilRlNG SEA lA
IL. Am ~ ~

TIE WEiRING SEA YARN not BELIEVED.
Washington, April 27.-Oitcias Mt the state DC
parimcnt place cr,dnce In the report that Canadians
seaIcr, propose enter Behrlng sea under the pro
lection OF Governments other than Great Britain and
the United states They say that both countries
would resent such a pnlpablc fraud. and TINT 1t Is
not likely that any other country owuld consent to
The use OF Its flag for the sole purpose Ut violating
the laws Of the United etntos In regard To seal
poachng. An agent Of the North american Com
mcrcia Company Informed the Treasury Department
INF, morning that II reported tho poachers In
tended To sell their vessels to McNicans and enter
tha s.a rying the flag Of that country, but that no
one attached much Importance to tho report.
The Ringer was placed In commission at Mare
Island. Cal, yesterday, and will DC ordered TO patrol
duty In Behnng SEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
~
HeaIthfuI
Food

Doctors disagree on some
things, but they all unite in
saying that