davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

terial would come in good for fencing,
and could be used with the new posts
and rails. Don't you think it would be
better to have an out and out new build
ing?"
Eyes, certainly" returned CORTLAND
q little confusedly. He had not calcu-
lated upon this practical conversation,
and was the more disconnected as they
were passing some of the other couples,
who had purposely fingered to overhear
them.
And" continued the young girl,
brightly, 'the freight question is get
ting to be . pretty serious one. Aunt
Miranda holds some shares in the
Briggsville Branch line, and thinks
something could be done with the di-
rectors for a new tariff of charges if
she put pressure on them. Taylor
says there was some talk of reducing
it one sixteenth per cent. before we
move this years crop"
CORTLAND glanced quickly at his COM
panion's face. It was grave, but there
was the faintest wrinIling of the cor
ner of the eyelid nearest him. "Had
we not better leave these serious ques-
tions until tomorrow" he said, smil-
ing.
Miss Sally opened her eyes. "Why,
you seemed 50 quiet, 1 reckoned you
must be full of business this morning;
but if yo' prefer company talk, we'll
change the subject. They say that yo'
and Miss Reed didn't have much trou-
BILE to find one last Sunday. She don't
usually talk much, but she keeps up
power of thinking. 1 should reckon"
she added suddenly, eying him crit
ically, shat yo' and she might have q
heap O. things to say to each other.
She's good deal in yo' fashion. connie
she don't forget, but, more slowly
81 don't know that that's altogether the
best thing for yo'v'
TO BE CONTINUED
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

ant in this implied partnership of re-
sponsibility that CORTLAND forgot the
abrupt refusal and thought. only Of the
tact that prompted it Nevertheless.
here . spell seemed to fall upon his usu-
ally ready speech Now that they
were together for the first time in dis
tinctly social fashion, he found himself
vacantly, meaninglessly silent content
to walk beside this charming, summary
presence, brushed by its delicate draper
les, and inhaling its freshness. Present.
" it spoke:
1T would take more than thousand
feet Of lumber to patch up the cow
sheds beyond the Mosely pasture, and
IN entirely new building with an inn
proved dairy would require only about
two thousand more. All the old ma
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16


fcer than an agricultural superin-
tendent. He was already in a side
pew, his eyes dreamily fixed on the
prayer-book ledge before him, when
there was q rustic at the church
door and thrill of curiosity and ad-
miration passed over the expectant con-
gregation. It was the entrance Of the
Bows party-Miss Sally well to the
fore. She was in her new clothes
the latest fashion in Louisville, the Ia
test but two in Paris and New York.
1t was over twenty years ago.
shall not imperil the effect of that
lovely vision by recalling to the eye of
to-day fashion of yesterday. Enough
that it enabled her to set her sweet
face and vapory golden hair In q horse
shoe frame of delicate flowers and to
lift her oval chin out of the bewilder-
ing mist of tulle. Nor did a certain
light polonaise conceal the outlines of
her charming figure. Even those who
were constrained to whisper to each
other that "Miss Sally" must ''be now
going on twenty-five" did SO because
she still had the slender grace Of seven
teen. The organ swelled as if to well
come her; as she took her seat a ray of
sunlight that would have been cruel
and searching to any other complex
ion drifted across the faint pink of her
cheeks and nesting in her nebulous
air beca me itself TRANSPORTED. A few
stained-glass Virtues on the windows
did not come out Of this efulgence as
triumphantly, and it was small wonder
that the devotional eyes of the worship
ers wandered from them to the face of
Sally Bows.
When the service was over, as the
congregation fled slowly into the aisle
CORTLAND slipped mutely behind her.
As she reached the porch he said in an
undertone: 81 brought my horse and
buggy. thought you might possibly
allow me to drive"
But he was stopped by distressful
knitting of her golden brows. NO."
she said, quickly, but firmly. you must
motif won't do" As CORTLAND hest
tated In momentary perplexity, she
smiled sweetly: '"We'n walk round by
the cemetery if you like-s sriu taks
about a. long a. q drice."
CORTLAND vanished, gave hurried in
structions and q dollar to lounging
negro. and rejoined Miss Sally as the
delighted and proud freedman drove ont
of the gate. Miss Sally heaved a slight
sigh as the gallant equipage passed. SIT
was mighty pooty turnout, connie,
and I'd just admire to go, but it would
have been rather hard on the other
folks. There's the Reeds and Maxwells
and Robertses that are too poah to
keep blood horses, and too proud to
ride behind anything else. It wouldn't
be the right thing for you to go whirl-
ing by scattering our dust over them"
There was something % subtly pleas
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

HE SAT DOWN ON ONE OF THE LOWER
languor looked down upon him. But
in the present instance Miss Reed
leaned forward suddenly and darting q
sharp quick glance into his very con-
sciousness, said:
"And yo' mean to say, connie, there's
nothing between yo' and Sally Dows?'
CORTLAND neither flushed, trembled,
grew confused nor prevaricated.
I'VE are good friends, think, /" he re-
piled, quietly, without evasion or hest
tation.
Miss Reed looked at him thoughtful
~. 81 reckon that Is so-and no
more. And that's why you've been so
lucky in everything" she said, slowly.
81 don't think I quite understand ~
returned CORTLAND. smiling. is this .
paradox-or a consolation?"
Its the truth, said Miss Reed, grave
". Those who try to be anything
more to Sally Bows lose their luck"
THAT is-are rejected by her. Is she
really so relentless?" continued Court
land, gayly.
81 mean that they lose their luck n
everything. Something is sure TO
happen. And she can't help it, either. /"
us this Sybilline warning, Miss
Reed?" S.
mo. It's niger supcrstition Il
came from Nanny Judy-Sally,e old
nurse. It's part Of their regular hoo
doc" NEGRO witchcraft; voodot. reob-
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

ably]. ''She bewitched Miss Sally
when she was a baby, SO that every
body Is bound to her as long as they
care for her, and she isn't bound to
them in any way. All their luck goes
to her as soon as the spell is on them, ~
she added, darkly.
81 think know the rest" returned
CORTLAND, with still greater solemnity.
''You gather the buds of the witch
hazel in April when the moon is full
You then pluck three hairs from the
young lady's right eyebrow when she
isn't looking"
"Yo' can laugh, connie. for yo're
lucky-because yo're free"
''I'm not sure of that" he said gal
lantly, ''for I ought to be riding at this
moment over to the infirmary to visit
my Sunday sick. If being made to
pleasantly forget ones time and duty
is q sign of witchcraft 1 am
afraid Nanny Judy's entertainments
were not confined to only one southern
young lady"
The sound of quick footsteps on the
gravel path caused them both to look
up. A surly looking young fellow,
ostentatiously booted and spurred and
carrying a heavy raw hide riding whip
in his swinging hand, was approaching
them Deliberately, yet with uneasy
self-consciousness, ignoring the pres
ence of CORTLAND, he nodded abruptly
to Miss Reed, assembled the steps,
crushed past them both without paus-
ing, and entered the house.
''Is that yo' manners, Mr.. Tom?
called the young lady after him-a
slight flush rising to her sallow cheek.
The young man muttered something
from the hall which CORTLAND did not
catch. ''It's Cousin Tom Higbee," she
explained, half disdainfully. "He's had
some ugliness with his horse, 1 reckon,
but paw ought to teach him how to
behave. And l don't think he likes
no'th'n men," she added, gravely.
CORTLAND, who had kept his temper
with his full understanding of the in
tru6er's meaning, smiled as he took
Miss Reeds hand in parting. That's
quite enough explanation-andI don't
know why it shouldn't be even an
apology"
Yet the incident left little impression
On him a5 he strolled back to Redlands.
It was not the first time he had tasted
the dregs of old sectional hatred in in
.ivility and discourtesy, but as it sell
lom came from his old personal antag-
,nists-the soldiers-and was confined
% the callow youth, former non-com-
oatants and politicians he could afford
% overlook it. He did not see Miss
sally during the following week. Some
experiments he had been
making with ore found on the estate
lad taken up his time. He was am
,itious to develop the resources of the
beyond the expectations of
he company. Miss Sally was right in
to him a capacity for alb
orbing work, which few, knowing his
luiet, reposeful temperament, had
imagined, but she was wrong in sup
,osing-if she did-that it should pre-
Jude a romantic and even dreamy ideal.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

RoaA BoAXnn. the great animal
painter, he's Just passed her seventy
6rst birthday. She stil Yields the
brush.
JONI Rooms. the sculptor Of the
''Rogers" groups. which have had IN
enormous sale, Is still occupied with
his work in New York.
JOIN HowEILs, tho novelist's son,
was tho only American who passed tho
examination for admission to the Paris
school Of flne arts this year.
SIN HENRY THOMPSON, the distin-
guished English surgeon, Is . painter
Of no mean order. - his pictures have
figured In the Royal academy and The
salon. He has also written several
novels
ARTIST j. g. BnowN, who makes news
boy and bootblack studies for pictures,
is of medium height, white bearded
and ruddy. He is upward Of sixty
years old and is the father of nineteen
children.
ACCORDING to experts who have r.
Gently been examining it, the Lion Of
St. Marks at Venice dates back to tho
twelfth century. NJ. Casati. the we'll
known archeologist, however, places
the date much earlier. and still ad-
heres to the popular notion that tho
lion is of Etruscan origin.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
CHAPTER Nv.

the next Sunday
he was early at
church. But he
had perhaps &C
cented the occa-
sion by driving
there in a light
buggy behind a
fast thorough h.
bred - possibly
selected more to
the taste of a
cpoor< ooro1rxy ~
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
HOW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not b.
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY Il Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the unders gned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo, o., Walding, Kinnan q Marvin, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bot.
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Supremacy Delightful

To the emaciated and debilitated invalid is
the sense OF returning health and strength
produced by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
When that promoter of vigOr is tested by
persons IN feeble health. It's restorative and
vitalizlng potency soon evinces itself in
improved appetite, digestion and nightly
repose, the sole conditions under which
strength and nerve quetude is vouchsafed
to the human system. Try it and be con-
WINGED
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
An Invitation.

SANTA CLAUS: Your presents respect
fully requested on the evening OF Do
cember "a. YOUNG AMERICA
RS. v. p.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

II you are troubled with malaria take
Beecham's Pills. A positive specific, moth
ing like il. p cents box.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

JUST think of it! s140.52 made in one week
by an agent representing b. +. johnson &
Co., of Richmond. Va, and they have had
many E,ore parties travelling for them who
did equally well, some good deal better.
If you need employment II would be good
thing to SIT down and write them line at
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

THE man who first discovered the music
of the waves must have mad an ear Tor the
main chants.-Hot Springs Is. d. Ratchet.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

A wATERspoUT-A temperance speech. -
Truth
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

RHEUMATIC PAINS are greatly relieved by
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whlsker Dye, 50 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

MONEY talks. Yes, but never gives itself
away-Worid's Fair Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

One Of the most 'prominent arrivals is
a pimple on your nose.-Truth
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Hoods Cures

=" Fourteen years ago
I had an attack of the
gravel, and since have
been very seriously
trout led with my liver
and kidneys. Three
years. ago l got down
50 low that I could
scarcely walk. I
looked more like a
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

Our UNCLE, the pawnbroker. may not
have pleasant ways. but we have to put up
with him.-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

GEESE in migrating often travel ovsr
1000 miles.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

corpse than living Sir. ID. VI. Jordan.
icing. had appetite and for Ave weeks
ate nothing bus Cruel. Had no more color
than q marble statue. After 1 had taken
three bottles of
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa

could eat any thing without distress. Why,
got SO hungry that had to eat q ve times Day
have now fully recovered Heel well and
am well. All who know me marvel" D. NJ
JORDAN, retired farmer, Edmeston, NY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
Tariff Pictures.
N E

There was produced from American
mines in 1880 41,857,O55
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

THE United States has more gold
than England, the greatest CONNER
cial nation Of Europe. 1t has more
gold than any other nation in the
world except France. With $74O,-
100000 worth of the yellow metal
in the country, according to Treasury
estimates, it is absurd! to assert
that the exports of gold now going
on threaten the national prosperity.
The wealth of the United States was
never so great as it is to-day. The
credit OF the American Republic,
thanks to Republican craftsmanship
and patriotism, is the best credit in
existence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

TIE immigration statistics for last
March compared with the CORE
spending month in 1892 show a de-
cided falling off in arrivals from all
European countries except the United
Kingdom. From Ireland the arrivals
were 4,738, or double those of March,
1892, while from England and Scot
land they were one-third more. The
total for the month was 42,369
against $3.50 for March 1892. For
the nine months to March 81, 1893,
the arrivals were over 100000 less
than for the corresponding period Of
the preceding year. 1t is probable
that the Worlds Fair has had some
effect on the immigration from the
United Kingdom.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

"JEFFERsoN," says The New York
Press, "hotly repudiated even the
name Of Democrats. He gloried in
and insisted upon being called Re-
publican" That, however, you
must admit, contemporary, was be-
fore the present Republican party,
and it's great apostles, Lincoln and
Sherman and all the rest of them, were
born. Mr.. Jefferson was not that
kind of Republican" Our own
opinion is that if he and George Wash
ington were living now they would
both be ex-Confederate brigadiers in
Congress. = Charleston Mems and
Courier.
The.leading Southern newspapers
are becoming less cautious in epithet
and innuendo since the South put
Cleveland back in the White House.
They will soon, probably, be indulg-
ing in some of their war time abuse
of Abraham Lincoln.-New York
Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
Old Fashioned VILLAGE School.

Inside, it was one unbroken room, 4"
writes MinOa j Savage, in some inter-
esting "reminiscences in the May Ne,U
Peterson. ''In the middle of the room
was raised brick platform, on which
stood two large old-fashioned stoves,
with the stove-plpes running for long
distance overhead, so as to carry heat to
distant parts Of the room. On the side
opposite the entry, and in line with the
stoves, was a wooden platform by the
wall, on which stood the masters desk
The seats ran back from the open space
across the center, toward either end of
the room. There were only two rows of
benches, with aisles at the sides and one
in the middle. The desks therefore
were long, capable of seating a long row
of pupils. instead of the short ones of
modern days,,with seats for one only, or
two at the most. So there was chance
for a good deal of disturbance when one
of the middle boys wished to get in or
out.
The girls ccupied seats at one end
Of the room, and the boys at the other.
On either side of the masters desk
were black boards on the wall. The
boys brought in the big sticks of wood
to keep fires going, and it was piled
OII IIOOI OCoIoO GIIC SIOFSS. Ou
cold days, we had to take turns in be-
ing permitted to leave our seats and
90 to the stoves to get warm.
"The one teacher taught everything,
from the abe to algebra, including
writing and the making of quill pens
Any child might study anything,
provided only that he wished it and
the master knew it. The bright pupil
was not kept back because someone
else was lazy or stupid, but be was
at liberty to go ahead as fast as his
brains and industry could carry him
And if the master happened to know
the languages, some ambitious pupil
would frequently pursue one or both
of these outside of ordinary school
hOurs.n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
ssRnyiyO.,,

A beef, iron and wine for overworked
women and men. Pleasant TO the taste
and reviving in its nature; scientifically
prepared by an eminent chemist so as to
hide all taste but that of the sherry wine,
This remedy is guaranteed to strengthen
and invigorate both body and mind, es-
pecially those who are overworked physi-
cally and mentally. "Revivo" is accept
able to the stomach its good effects are
felt at once. Quart bottles 81 90; as a
tonic and appetizer there is not its equal
in the world unlike drugs it cannot harm
the most delicate.
ROYAL WINE Co., Chicago
For sale by Ed. NJ. Stapleton, druggist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

THE removal of the remains of ] eff
ferson Davis from New Orleans to
Richmond is to be the occasion of a
great funeral procession across the
South at the end of next month. The
final ceremonies of sepulture will fall
on Decoration Day, or at the same
time when the North will decorate the
graves of hundreds of thousands Of
men who fought against the govern
ment which Davis ruled. Happily, the
spirit which he represented is almost
extinct, and the South will honor him
only as an historic character.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

The Republicans have lost Chicago,
but they have won Peoria and St.
Louis from the Demo After all,
the spring elections have not been
discouraging. When the Republicans
command the Mississippi and Illinois
Rivers they hold a strong point OF
vantage. It was by way of the Miss
issippi that Grant began the conquest
of the Confederacy, and it may be by
the Mississippi that the Republicans
will capture the Solid South.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

AFTER a lingering illness of many
months Mrs. Almina Hancock, widow
of Maj Gen. Winfield S. Hancock,
died Thursday at the residence of the
generals niece, Mrs, Eugene Griffin, in
New York. Mrs. Hancock strength
has been slowly wasting away under
the subtle influence of a succession of
sorrows that had subdued her natur-
ally cheerful disposition and with
drawn her from society during the
latter years of her life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

The more Chamberlain Cough Re-
medy is used the better it is liked. We
know of no other remedy that always
gives satisfaction. 1t is good when you
first catch cold. 1t is good when your
cough is seated and your lungs are sore.
1t is good in any kind of a cough. We
have sold twenty-five dozen of it and
every bottle has given satisfaction. Sted-
man & Friedman, druggists, Minnesota
Lake, MINI. 80 cent bottles for sale by
John Molzahn druggist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

The credentials of Mr.. Blount fur
nished by President Cleveland are in
the royal style adopted by the Queen
of Great Britain and Empress of the
Indias. He is described as "My
Commissioner, who knows "Our sin
cere DESIRE" and will report to Me. !"
This is a departure from the usual
style Of American presidents, their
practice being to appoint commits
sioners of the United States
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
WATERFOWL NURSERY.

Fruit and Shade Trees, Raspberries,
Strawberries, Grape Vines, Silver Maple,
Ash Leaf Maple and Black Poplar, fine
Red Cedar and Arborvite Hedge Plants.
Nursery east of Plank Road bridge,
First ward. Agents wanted.
JAMES wHAkEN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
Dodge COUNTY Poisoning

BEAVER DAM, Wis, April 21.-The
Pishkaski case of supposed poisoning,
which is being investigated, dates back
for some time. Several months ago
Mrs. Martin Pishkaski, wife of we'll
TODD farmer of the town of Trenton,
had fall and injured her spine, which
resulted in paralysis ofthe lower limbs.
Recently Anna.Ganarich, niece ofthe
unfortunate woman, came to live with
the family, and an attachment is alleged
to have sprung up between the hus-
band and the young niece. The injured
woman soon complained of brutal
treatment from both husband and
niece. She was, later, taken i'll and
had violent vomiting spell, which she
said she was certain was caused by
dose of poison that had been given her.
She was closely watched but managed
to fill bottle with the vomit, which
she concealed and gave to her physi-
clan, telling her suspicious to him. The
doctor examined the contents and
found the same to contain arsenic. On
April the woman died and was bur-
led on the 10th, from St. MichaePs
church, this city. On no condition
would they allow her remains to be seen
at the church. All circumstances COM
bined caused suspicion to be aroused
and an inquest was ordered before
Justice &C Miller. Dist Atty. Sloan, of
Juneau, conducted the prosecution.
The body was exhumed Monday last
and the stomach, liver and kidneys
were sent to Prof. Haines at Chicago,
for analysis. Mr.. Pishkaski and Anna
Ganarich were arrested and taken to
jail without bail to await further pro-
ceedings. One thing that caused sus-
picion was that Pishkaski and Anna
Ganarich were to have been married in
another week. When Pishkaski was
arrested he showed no signs of fear,
and only lamented that he would be
prevented from doing his spring work
on the farm; and when the warrant was
read to the young woman, she appear
ed utterly Indifferent to the serious
charge. AT the preliminary examina-
ton she hesitated each time question
was asked her, before answering, and
seemed to view the officer with con-
tempt, wearing a scowl continually.
Pishkaski is about As years old and
has grown-up children. The young
woman is 26 and the deceased wife A.
Further proceedings will be held next
Wednesday before Justice Miller,
when the results will be made known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
The many cases of rheumatism cured

The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during the
past few months have given the people
great confidence in its curative properties
and have shown that there is one prepar-
alton that can be depended upon for that
painful and aggravating disease. Hon
aker Bros, Lorain, Ohio, say: "Mr
Moses Price, of this place, was troubled
with rheumatism for a long time. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has cured him. He
says that the Balm has no equal" For
sale by John MolZahn, druggist.