davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29

SIT is Doctor Barton" said Jean.
SHUT he has been here once TO-DAY. -
Then there came knock.
nNo, it is not the doctors stem. -
said Hester, as Jean went to the
door.
The upper hall had no light; it was
considered an unnecessary luxury.
Only dim flicker came from the
lamp in the lower hall.
A gentleman stood in the uncertain
light, silent for a moment, and then
before Jean could speak, he had taken
her in his arms and kissed her.
"Oh, Jean," he cried, ''haye /
really found you at last? That
blessed, blessed Easter card. shall
keep it as long as l live"
Jean drew him into the warm,
bright room, and he did not wait
for explanations or forgiveness. He
just gathered Hester up in his arms,
as if he had a right. And she only
said: "Oh, David. why were you so
long coming?" as if she had been ex-
pecting him all the time.
Then he told them how he had been
hunting for them two weeks; ever
since he returned to America, and
learned Of their fathers death.
"And I just happened" he fin
ished, .''to see that Easter card in
window. l knew it at once, for it is
just like the one you gave me, four
years ago. l was sure no one else
could have painted it, and that is how
l happened to find you. 1t will be
beautiful Easter for us, Hester, after
all these long years"
And Hester looked up at him, with
the peace that was in her heart shin
ing from her eyes, as she answered.:
eyes Daid, and I think if Jean
will read Eternal Goodness to us, it
will do me good. understand it to-
night. Ladies World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29
EASTER BELLS.

Peal joyously. sweet Easter bells,
Faiths glorious victory DER the tomb;
Ring in life's fullness and its bliss,
Toll ont the sorrow and the gloom
Chime Hopes bright greeting to the world
A glad and earnest prophecy
Tell of the dear delights OF earth
Ring in the reign Of charity.I
Ring in host of simple joys,
Peal out the hours of doubts and fears;
Chime in the days Of sunny PnileH,
Ring out the unavailing tears,
Tell us the good that We can do
In pitYing glance. in secret prayer,
In tender touch, in word of hope
That may relieve souls despair.
Oh, gentle teachings of the belsl
Within our grateful souls abide,
Through springs delights through fsllin
leaves,
When flow ers bloom, when storms betid
Touch hearts responsive, till they beat
The rhythm of the happy swells.
Making our thoughts and words ana oeeos
Sweet echoes OF the Easter bells.
Good Housekeeping.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29
Benefits of Reciprocity.

Our exports to Cuba, during the
year 1892, were valued at SIC, 1872, OLA,
against $40, 9O6, 7S9 the year previous.
The increase is due to the reciprocal
arrangement made under the Nc
Kinley law. The increase In bread
stuffs was from s812,642 In 1891, to
So, 1888, 525, in 1892. or 334 per cent.
That is, reciprocity has practically
given the American farmer and mill
Ter the Cuban market.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29
In Favor of the French.

The increasing business over the
telephone line between London and
Paris has given rise to an interesting
discussion. The toll is about 81 for
three minutes. and consequently the
relative rapidity of the two languages
enters as an important factor into
the question now under consideration,
whether it is more economical to
carry on conversation over the line in
English or in French. At present
the Frenchmen are said to have the
best Of the controversy, as their lam
guage is regarded as peculiarly suited
to telephone transmission.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29
august.
Flower

What is August Flower for ?"
AS easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one Of the
largest manufacturing plants In the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. It does one thing,
and doesit right. Itcures dyspepsia0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29
Bummers and Dead Beats.
The Memphis Commercial SAYS:

The Memphis Commercial says:
1.-THE pension business can no longei
be spoken of by any honest man with
respect. It is sheer thieving under the
forms of law. Pretendedly for the ben
eft of the 'saviors of the Union" it
supports an army of bummers and
dead-beats, who never saw a battle,
never fred a gun, and were soldiers
only by courtesy
The Houston, Tex, Post says:
''The howl over the proposition to cut
down the pension rolls shows where the
republican cohesive plaster is"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29
Canucks Like Clet Gland.

Canada is much pleased to have
Mr.. Cleveland President, because 1t
homes for a tariff revision which will
give Canadian farmers better chance
In the markets Oh the United States.
Make our markets free TO Canadian
hay, horses, hops, barley, fiaxseed,
poultry, eggs, and potatoes, and the
Canadian annexation agitation would
cease.-Indianapolis youSnsl.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29
To Bamb0Ozle the Rank and File.

From the Kinsley, Kan, Mercury.
There was nothing in that Greenlee's bill.
We want law like the Iowa act
Mrs. Lease.
The Greenlee railroad bill, passed by
the republican house and rejected by
the populist senate, was verbatim
COPY OF the Iowa law in its provisions
relating to the establishment OF maxi
mum freight rates. In addition to this
it contained many provisions to
strengthen and make more sftsctiye the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29

A BOY never looks in the glass to
see il his face is clean, after he has
washed it: he looks at the dirt ca the
towel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29


this very night.
And so when he rose to 60, she fol-
lowed him down the narrow stairs to
the door, and said: ssDr. Barton, I
fear we cannot pay you very soon, but
I shall attend to it as promptly as
possible"
She felt angry with herself, that
she had so dreaded saying this to the
doctor.
at is just the same as making
terms with the grocery-man or the
butcher. and do not flush UP and
feel so foolish and embarrassed at
that" she thought angriIy. But for
some reason it had not seemed quite
the same
DR.. Barton had bowed gravelY, and
said for her to use her own con-
venience in the matter. And then
he had taken her hand, to say Good
night" and looked with such kind
smile into her eyes, as he said: ''You
must not work too hard, even to pay
my bill; l can wait. Your health is
Of far more importance than the
money, TOTO your sister,"
Jean knew that he had not in
tended to finish that way.
She went back to Hester, with a
strange happiness and content in her
heart She felt that a new JOY was
coming to her. so supreme that it
crowded out all lesser and baser feel
ings
The next night as they sat reading
there was a step In the ball
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29

EfT8-An ats stopped frss py On. kLkNE8 GHRE2
EkRyk kE8TcRzR. No as after AFss days use. Hsr.
Vicious cures Aad - 20 trial bottle fres 70 -
aasss ssnd Kline e31 Arch st. PhtlAdophta IN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29

Mr.. Snoozle: Il appears in railroad acct
dents the first and last cars are always the
injured ones. Mrs. s. Why not leave them
of the train2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
NO SUNDAY LAWS.
EIGHT MULES AND AHoRse BURNED.
Deer Killed In Nottowuy-A Little Girl the
Victim of Typhotd-FeveI-Dead

correspondence OF the Richmond pisoatchl
DEAToNsvILLE. Va. January 1G.-A few
days AGO Mr.. John Fowl6es had the mlstor-
tune to have his stable consumed by IRE.
Eight mules. one horse, and all his forage
and corn were destroyed. Loss about
- 600 uninsured. Mr.. Fowlbes Is one of
our most industrious and energetic cltl-
zens. lie was largely engaged III getting
railroad ties.
MANY deer have been killed. Il. G.
Southall, Dir. L. f. SOuthall. and w. /.
Robertson killed one each last week, be-
sides other parties who have equally sue
cessful.
Mr.. W. p. Smith, at Amelia Courthouse,
had the misfortune to lose his little daugh;;
ter last Saturday. She was "A bright ana
lovable child. For ten weeks she Laiiied
with that fearful disease typhOld-fever
and at last yielded to the fell destroyer.
The community here Is greatly PANIED at
the death OF Mr.. John WlnGO, which oc-
Cured last Saturday morning about |
o'clock. Mr. Win9o was one of our oldest
and most hlghly-osteemed citizens. ho
Was over so wears Of age, and Tor hall
century he had been prominent III all the
affairs Of the county. He was a man OF fine
common sense and most exalted character.
Strong and earnest in his convictions, hl5
opinions were ever received with consider
alton and respect. No man exerted amoro
healthful Influence. He was most I'M
compromising Democrat and IL all the
movements of tn" party he was active
vigllant, and liberal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
WANTS.

NVNI E1tI4ihA tDClJDAA4Is
N with undoauted record DESIRES EN-
PLOYMEST % support small family such as
guard Waterman. or any light work that Il hon
OInbe. Address URGENT, care DISPATCH.
11-ltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
Is THE GRIP COMING?
Everything Indicates ifs Speedy ipproa'h-
What The Indications Are Concerning Il
ft.oad

Renorts from Europe vtirh arc appearing ~
tho papers show that The grip mes pIvnou US 49,
n most violent form In England, ann tae .na.
tons are that IL is commencing ith iour'n -,
,our OF the world. Tho physicians mere IA
America report many people suner.ns ,Hia
vppto,ns which Indicate tho coming Gu VI s ts
terrible scourge While there may hot ~ w. Do
an epidemic. there are enough cases anu ehoas. *,
serious cases. 20 demand toe greatest care anu
caution. The proverb, ain tune OF peace pre-
mare for war; IL one OF the most vaiuhpie soy
incs ever ttsred. The grip, with Oil us u1 IA,
nleasantness, with all it, seriousness, VII un
h danger, cnn be prevented, u taken W tiine'
and II people properly prepare Tor u.
There IA but ono way 70 prepare Tor lnccotnlns
on of the grip and that Is 10 tole up the sys'ol,
build up the energies, strengthen the ne, auu
inns avoid its attacks by being thoroughly pre-
nared for them. This cannot. however, Dc cone
eexcept In one way. That way Is BY the use o,
some pure stimulant which viii help the yitsi
forres increase the circulation, ana strenzthon
the Ire generally. There IL, however, but one
n,,re medicinal stimulant known TO the meolcal
world or the American people mat s,iun i ~
has been before the public Tor years SUI u "a
ceedingIy popular with bo.h men anu women. ~
is puTy's Pure Malt Whiskey. ~ - not sn ordi-
nary whiskey. but a pure medicinhi one. .s
popularity IL wonderful, and II Is Que entIrey W
The fact that 1t Ia 30 superior In every way rVt
preventing the coming OF the grip 10 Is uh,
e1uallet. for 1t fortines the system 70 Wltus,ahu
is attacks Care should be taken tnet no 1tug-
gist or grocer cells you some osher MhlHkey
which he may claim TO be- just as good 1nero Is
nothing which can take It's place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
e.rneR M,cLYNN's LETTER.
He Has Never said . Word Contrary TO the
reaching. of the Church


N,w yoax January l6.-The Rev. DR..
Fdward Medium last night said that in
his letter 10 M,nsignor Satolli he had
neithcr condemned nor retracted the eco
nomic doctrine that he had been teaching.
And vet - he SAYS, thanks to the en-
l;ohtened Judgment and noble heart OF
Pope Leo XIII. and the willing. readiness
of his worthy representative. ArenolsnoP
Satolh, IN carrying out his INSTRUCTIONS,
have been relieved OF eccIesias,'cM I'll
snres and fully restored TO my priestly
Now that. as is made clear by the pub
lished statement Of Archbishop Satolli, we
are relieved from the restraint OF certain
Considerations of prudence and delicacy,
ann onIy too happy to publish the letter
which presented to the APOSTOLIC delegate
and his acceptance OF when was immeni-
afeIv followed by the declaration OF the
rano,aI ~ he ecclesiastical censures. and
nv tine publication of which to reaffirm the
sentiments which il contains. The letter
Is as follows:
- Mopsignor: an very happy to learn
that II has been Judged that there IL TO-
thing contrary to Catholic doctrine IN the
doctrine taught by me as IT was explained
by me in the exposition OF the same when
I sent 10 your Grace. and rejoice that you
are prepared TO remove the eccIeSiastcai
censures.
81 assure you that have never said. and
I would never say conscientlously, word
contrary to the teachings OF the Church
and of the Catholic See. % when teach
incs. and notably 10 those contained ~ the
encychcal ReI-urn NocGr1D, give and nave
ever given full adherence. ana IL wnatso-
ever word may have ever escaped me when
might seem not entirely cOntormable 10
those teachings, | would like to recall IL
or interpret it IN O sense cOnformable 10
them.
"'I have not consciously failed in the re-
spect due the authority OF the Holy See,
but IL whatsoever word may have ever
escaped me not comfortable TO the respect
due 10 it, Ishould be the first to regret ana
TO recall If. r:,,
- As 20 the journey TO Rome will make
il within three or four months II the mat
ter be not otherwise determined by the
Holy Father.
- am your Grace's very obedient SER
want. EDWARD McrLfSS'
December esd -,
III in due time the Holy Father should
EXPRESS a wish 10 see me, shall be very
bappv indeed TO comply with his wishes TO
| have that occasion 10 thank him In person
| for his kindly and enlightened Judgment
and action In my behalf.
In the statement presented 70 Arch
! bishop Satolli there Is no minimizing, eT-
/ planning away, or departing from the doc
/ trine of the CnIted-LabOr party platform,
| or the Anti-Poverty Society. as have been
/ teaching the doctrine for years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17

day night about four inches OF snow fell
the fith snowfall since December 26th.
la Nil twonty.eieh, inches have fallen.
The mercury .ell last night with great ra-
p,dity aud the cold.wave signal. which
was displayed. looked almost Ike q
mockery. This morning ut the Centrai
State Weather Station the temperature
was degrees below zero--the lowest since
the famous cold winter OF 1857. Near here
the mercury went TO 4 and below. and IN
the western pnrt Of the State touched 10
below. The snowfall of yesterday in the
Jattleton and Warrenton section was over
10 inches. All OF tho SHOWS, save one
have come from the South or Southwest
Business IA practically OF standstiIi.
Inere is q great deal of damage by the
freezing of wator-pipes. Ice isa foot thick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
AN EPISCOPAL VISIT.
CLAReMoNT THE cOUNTY-SEAT.
The Strong Inducements offered by Mr.
Homer, of IichiRan-The Ariel.

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond DispatIh.l
CLARvMoNT. Va, January 1G.-1he pro-
ice, OF making ClaremOnt the county-seat
of Surrv county IS creatltg considerable
discussion among our people. MIR. James
II. douper a capitalist of Detroit, Mich,
has offered to build $4,000 courthouse
and lail here complete IN every detail
and donate its use free OF oil eX-
pepse to the county for term of
twenty-five years. Mr.. Hopper will also
establish a bank. with building and loan
association. and expects TO work NJ tide
of immigration 10 this favored spot of
Tidowatcr Virginia. or course the resi-
dents near the present site are opposed 10
the measure. but II Is evident, from what
VCu- correspondent can learn. that the
majority of our people Will favor the move.
The only objection the opposition can adj
vance Is that Clarcmont Is nos IL the centre
OF The county, but when the fac; that
more business Is done here than IN all the
other villages of the county, and that this
district has a greater valuation of taxable
property than the rest of the county, are
taken into consideration. II Is the opinion
Of our leading men that Claremont is the
most favorable site. With our outlet on
James river. and with good prospects for
the establishment OF several manufacturing
enterprises when this IL made the county,
seat. and banking facilities are established.
a market for the products of our farmers
Is assured. The Clareuont HcrGidis making
a strong fight for the proposed changes.
THE ARiEL ICE-BoUND.
The steamer Ariel, Of the Virginia Steam
boat Company Is ice.bound at her wharf
here. being unable 10 reach Richmond IN
consequence OF the bard freeze. On Thurs
dav night Captain Deyo gave his Clare
mont friends reception on board the
steamer. All were delighted with the mu-
sic furnished by the new orchestrion and
pleased to note tho MANY Improvements
being made by the president of the COM
pany, Mr.. Z, f. Barney. of Homewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
THE COOLEST IN THIRTY YEARS.
Remarkable Registered Record ut Wei
don-TsmpefatuTe In Former Years.

Demnrkabls Registered Record st wei
don-Tsmpetature In Former Years.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DsDatch.l
WELDoS, n. c., Jonuary 1G.-This morn
ing passes into history rs the coolest ever
known here. There is no gucss-work about
IT, either 4 standard thermometer at MIR.
4. A. Clark's drugstore this morning
showed the remarkable register OF de-
rrees below zero. MIR. CLARK. who. by tho
way. is an uncle Of Mr. Ashton StaTke of
your c.ty, has complete weather record
for the past thirty years and TO him AN
indebted for the following interesting
weather facts
Ia 1872 there was over tour inches of
snow and the mercury dropped to IL;
January of 1877 was considered very cold
month, when the thermometer reached 8
on the fourth and on the fifth day.
BROKE RECORDS.
The severe winter of 1880 broke all
former records, when on the 30th of De-
cember zero was reached and the 9lst the
mercury was below zero. In the year
1879 the Roanoke river troze over. Tho
zee was very rough and III many places
banked up several feet high The
temperature tnen reached IL January
4ih. The whole month was lntensolj
cold. January 10. 1888, there was heavy
snow-storm. Much of the snow melted
as fast rs 1t fell, yet 1t measured over, 3
inches IN depth. January, 1856, will be
remembered as an exceedingly cold
mon, h. The thermometer here was de-
crees on the 9tb. On the l4th the Roa-
noke froze solidly over from shore to
shore, and for four days it was almost
SOLID ice. People drove cattle across 1t on
the ice.
REACH ZFRO.
The great snow OF 1857 is still fresh In
the memories of the Old inhabitants, but |
ain informed that the mercury here dld
not more than reach zero.
There is much suffering here on account
of the continued cold weather. The roads
are almost impossible and all business IL
about suspended. About hve inches OF
snow fell here yesterday morning. There
Is now upon the ground snow upon snow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
protc.so, Roatwright's Lectures.

Professor Fred. ". BOatwright, OF Kich-
mond College. will deliver the first OF his
series Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lectures on
the History OF German Literature tins
afternoon at 5 O'Clock in the chapel Of the
institution His address to-day vii! be
particularly applied 10 the beginnings OF
literature by this great nation, and VIII
have referenc. to its relations with the
language. history. and geography of the
people.
Professor Boatwright viii deliver the
rest OF the series of lectures on the next
seven consecutive Tuesdays at the hour
mentioned above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
TN ARIEL lCE-DOUND.
SCHOONER CAKES AMes ASHORE.
a Crew of Seven Men Rescued by the
WRchapreague Life-Saving Men.

A Crew OF Seven Men Rescued by the
Wachaprsague Life-saving Men.
Especial telegram to the Dsoatch.l
CARE CHARLES, Va. January l6.-Ihe
two. masted schooner Cakes Ames. CAPTAIN
W. ii. Chopper. loaded with salt from New
York and bound for Norfolk, va, ran
ashore on Dawson's shoals near Wacha-
ureaoue Iife-Saviug Station about 6 o'clock
This morning. Captain J. o. ID. Savage,
of Waehaproague Life-Saying Station, was
on watch at tho time of the accident and,
accompanied 10y his man, started az once
for the wreck and was soon alongside the
disabled and sinking vessel, where he
found q crew of seven men anxlously
awaiting the rescuing party. The crew
was taken to the lfe-saving station. whore
they will remain until the nam land can
be reached The vessel and cargo will
probably DO total loss. The Merritt
Wrecking Company, of Norfolk, Va, was
promptly notified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
AUCTION. sALEs-Thls psy: o,>,c~
BY N W. Bove,
Real Estate Auctionoer.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THAT, ii
ExcELLENTTwc-sToRY, MODERN FRAMED
DWELLING,
No. 91os vENABLE STREET,
BY AUCTION.
TRUSTEES SALE

In execution u deed OF trust rom w aa,aa
r. Snrsols and vito 70 the UNDERSIGNED uaa sT
5sts October. 1890. AID duly recorded, Will
So.h e,,,est n the beneficiary In said deed, DO
fault having been made In the payment Oh , me
debt secured thereby. sell Oy auction, on tue
TUESDAY, JASuiRY II, 1893,
y, Az O'Clock p. NJ, the MOST DEslKa Die
Unwilling above referred to-, WIN tne ~ , ".
which It stands, fronting 80 ieet ahu -
through 70 Burton street, and being opRosi'e W
,he handsome grounds OF F. C. Brauer, Esq.
The house is comparatively new, mas SIX too 10,
and Ali conveniences, and 10 the rear VI 'no Wv
js a large and well-built stable p, TO-.
a. n home for well-to-do family ana lor
rantal purposes this property VIII prove 'erS AZ
tractive. .os,s ~ aaIe
TyRNs: Cash sufficient 10 pay costs on sure
aud a note for s1.173.33, with interest," tneleon n
from the 3ist December, 1892, ana tne resluu9 !,
il 40 be made payable at such time ana secui gu
in snch manner as may be prescribed py ,no
personal representatives, or assishees VI VIZ
grantors. =. r, povpr rrratee.
ia 10 ~ W. bONh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
TO CnmneI The Railroads.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. January 16.-For the past
month all tho local trains on the Washing
ton and Southern railroad between this
city and Washington have been running
late, and those Alexsndrians who are en-
ployed in Washington are so often late at
their work that they have been threatened
many of them with discharge. Protest
after protest has been made to the railroad
authorities iii regard to the matter. but
without doing any good. The, sufferers
have at last determined to hold punhc
INDIGNATION meeting on Thursday night,
at which plans will be devised TO compel
the rollroad company TO give good service
The matter will be brought to the atten-
ton of the State Railroad Commissioner
70 see if he cannot enforce the law aud
make the railroad, o public carrier. full!
its contract with the travelling public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
Mnnh for the Ponr.

The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company. who are tearing down the build
ing known as Halls foundry, on the corner
of Ninth and Canal streets, have notlfed
the MAYOR that they have a quantity OF old
wood in the structure which they will be
glad TO place OF his Disposal for dlStrlbu-
ton among the poor. Mayor Ely son mas
written Mr. Carter, Superintendent of
Public Charities. requesting this oihcial TO
attend to the distribution Of the wood,
which will prove blessing to persons who
have been unable 10 purchase fuel.