davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
ITALY WANTS HASTE.

The Halle of Rome Says That MIR.
Cleveland Has Not FuIHIled His
Promises.
ROME, Dec. An semi-lesder on ]. j.
Van Aliens refusal of the Italian mission
the Italie (newspaper) says:
"When the Italian government raised
the Washington legation to the rank of an
embassy the American government gave a
formal promise to do the same with the
Rome legation. Mr.. Gresham communi-
Gated this to our ambassador. The promise
was made six months ago. Mr.. Cleveland
would certainly be the first one to admit
that long delay in fulfilling that promise
would not be in harmony with the excel
lent relations existing between the coun-
tries"
The leader ends with the words: eve
hope Mr.. Cleveland will hasten his new
choice"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
THEY SOLD PASSES.

Clerks in the Lake Shore Roads once
DO a Wholesale Fraudulent Bust.
ness and Were Caught I'm the Act.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-Two clerks in the
Office of General Superintendent Camille OF
the Lake Shore road here have been doing
large business in selling free passes,
forging the names of superior officers In.
Discriminatory and by wholesale. They
have also forged orders on all the local
roa&s.
The passes were negotiated to scalpers
by an out-of- town man, formerly clerk
in the same Office. This latter party with
his attorney was at Lake Shore headquar-
ters trying to settle the matter Saturday.
The culprits have been watched several
weeks and were caught in the act.
The loss to the company will be heavy,
as the forgers have been at work for
months.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

ROME, N. Y, Dec. 4.-The New York
Locomotive Machine works of this city
took fire this evening and most of the
buildings were destroyed. A water main
burst during the progress of the fire, re-
ducing the pressure from SO to Is pounds,
and two steam fire engines were unable to
cope with the flames. The property wss
valued at $500, 900, and was insured for
about $500 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Italy Is Alarmed.

ROME, Dec. A alarming letter to the
Riforma (uewspaper) says that 10000
French troops are now posted between
Nice and Barcslonette, in BAsses-Alpss,
and that large advance guards have been
placed close to the Italian frontier, towards
which the main force is marching. The
letter has caused some excitement, although
generally its story is believed to have been
concoeted for political ends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
It's Wonderful Efficacy.
Newspapers Admit DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
LIS ALI Is Claimed.

The intense interest taken In the almost
miraculous cures made by DIR. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy at Athens, N. Y, and
other places, resulted in the Albany, NY
Journal sending special representative to
Athens to investigate the cases, and it wss
found that many of the cures were simply
wonderful.
In the cases of Mr.. Lewis Glow, who had
chronic kidney disease, Mrs. Casper Brooks
suffering from female trouble and kidney
disease, and Mrs. VIM Tiffany, who suf-
fered from general pTostrstion all of
these cases were abandoned by their at
tending physicians. DR.. Kennedy's FR-
vorite Remedy was then used by them and
in every case al absolute cure was effected.
Mr.. G. E Bartholomew, Kslkaska, Mich
writes "Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy saved my life when was q victim
of Brighrs Disease"
al had been troubled since 1859"
writes S. n. Arnold of Rochester, N. Y,
with gravel and catsrrh Of the bladder.
Tried several doctors, but got no relief
Finally used few bottles of DR.. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and was en-
tirely cured"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
KILLED BY A BURGLAR.
A Camden Man Shot Dead by n File
Inc

A Camden Man Shot Dead by a Flee
ing Thief.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A retired baker,
William Kairer, residing on Beckett street,
Camden, was shot and instantly killed by
burglar this morning few minutes be-
fore o'clock. A noise down stairs awak-
ened him and his son and they proceeded
to investigate, the son going down the back
stairway and Mr.. Ksirer descending to the
front hall. When Mr.. Ksirer looked into
the parlor he noticed the front window up
and was about putting it down when the
burglar, who had just made his exit, turned
and fired. The bullet penetrated Mr. Kali
rer's breast. The burglar made good his
escape. he secured only few cents found
In a child's bank
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Their Golden Wedding.

PORTSMOUTH, N. r., Dec. AR. and
Mrs. B. F. Whitcomb to-day observed the
golden anniversary of their marriage. The
event was celebrated quietly at their home
on Fleet street, only the immediate family
being present. During the day the yener.
able couple received many beautiful and
costly presents from friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
AFTER THE vIGILANT.
1t is stated That Emperor william Il

1t is Stated That Emperor William lie
After the Winner of the Cup.
LONDON, Dec. Am American officer
now in this city is the authority for the
statement that Emperor William of Ger.
many is negotiating for the purchase of the
American sloop yacht Vigilsnt, which re-
Gently defeated the British cutter Valkyrie
in the races for the Americas cup.
1t is added that If the emperor ID
successful in securing possession of the
Vigilsnt he intends to have her brought
over to Cowes, where she will be re6tted
for racing In British waters during next
wears season,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Estimates for Next Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The official esti-
mates sent to congress to. day by Secretary
Carlisle asks for s411, s79, 041 for the fiscal
year of 1895, as against $42l .612, 215 for
1894 and against S432, 456, 526 as sgainst
1885,, 456, 526 appropriated for 1893.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
SWent bH Heavy Seas.

HALIFAX, N. s, Dec. 4-The Altar
steamer Assyrisn, which arrived to NIGH
from Liverpool via St. Johns, n F., en-
countered severe gale last Sunday and {
heavy sea swept her decks almost all day.
Seamsn Lewis Evans fell into the oper
hatchway to the bottom of the ship and
was so badly injured that he died two
houra aftarwards
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Green Raum, Jr., Fails.

Perry, o. T., Dec. 4-Gresn B. Raum,
jr.,son of the ex-comuissionsr of pensions,
failed to-day. he owned q grocery store
and hardware establishment and had
been catering to the Usage Indian trade.
The failure Is said to be for large amount.
Rsum was the candidate for mayor at the
recent election, but was defested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. Al. W. Fuller,
the bank swindler, held here in 5000
bonds, has been identified as a man who
attempted to realize on a fraudulent check
for 81. 1000 on the Firet National bank of
South Norwalk, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Professor Tyndan IL Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Profsssor John Tyn-
dali died tonight ct his house in Hasle-
msre, county of Surrey. He had long
bean siling and recently his vitality had de-
creased steadily. His death was hastened
by 9 severe cold He was seventy-three
years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
An RngIne RIexy hin

CISCO, Tex, Dec. A freight engine
standing on the siding here to day was
allowed to go dry, 1t is supposed, and blew
mp. Three men were killed by the ex.
nlnsinn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 4-Dlspatches
from various points indicate that snow to
the depth of foot and over fell through
out Canada yesterday. Travel on branch
railroads is considerably impeded, but
through lines are running about on time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The vacancies In the
jury which il to try Coughlin, charged
with the murder of DR.. Cronin, were
filed to-day. Counsel for the state will
make the opening address tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. John Dunlap of s25
West Lake street, shot and killed his wife
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon and then shot
and killed himself.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Their Manifesto Issued.

NEwYoRK, Dec. 4.-The National League
for the Protection of American Institutions,
known as the A. P. A, has issued a mani
festo declaring its opposition to the move
ment initiated in this and other states for
the division of public school funds on Sec
tartan lines and appealing to all loyal Amer
lean citizens to cooperate in every feasible
way in the defense of the American free
public school system.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
NO DILATORY TACTICS.
The Republican Members of she
Senate hold a Caucus and Discuss
Plans for Action.

The Republican Members of she
Senate Rold a Caucus and Discuss
Plans for Action.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The republican
members of the senate took the initial
steps this afternoon to perfect organizs-
ton for the session and for the campaigns
in the states. The caucus was attended
by about all the republican senators in the
city, and the chairman, Mr.. Sherman, was
authorized to appoint committee on order
of business or steering committee. This
committee will be made In the course of a
few days, and after maturing its plans will
report to future caucus.
There was q great deal of talk at the
caucus on the subject of the policy of the
minority. 1t was the general expression
of opinion that there should be no dilatory
trctics displayed by republicans against
any measure the democrats may bring for
ward. The bill to repeal the federal cleo
lions laws and the new tariff bill were dis
cussed informally.
There was not one voice raised in favor
of pursuing the methods in vogue during
the debate on the silver bill. Republican
leaders declared that they would insist
upon the fullest and fairest debate and
when that had been accomplished the vote
would be taken without hindrsnce on the
part of the minority. Such action will no
doubt be the recommends alton of the steer
ing committee when 1t submits its report.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

10 EST seFFAnts. Ladies rseding help should
ID call here. There Il no other way Won car
90 as well We have been established here YEAR
Know and supply al the best Eelp for any kind
OF work can always be secured kare We use
ioogme1i, carefully selecting only those that VIII
DO the work required Finest oface. best tnclli-
ties and largest business IN New FnrlRad
EMPLOYMENT tGENCY.
dis ~ ChHgsel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

PLArTsBUReH, N. Y, Dec. 4.-The hand
some house of DR.. E. L. Trudsau, manager
of the Adirondack sanitarium at Saranac
lake, together with his laboratory, one of
the finest in the world, was destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss cannot be cal
culated. DR.. Trudeau, who is widely
known, Is dangerously i'll in New York
city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

A GOOD, active mAn 20 CANVASS for Masonic
"a benefit association; must belong TO The or
der; good pay. Address
nil II BOX 6sg. p. O Civ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

PN Protestant girl 9 situation to do general
ID hoUsework good references.
Also a girl with years experience wouid
Ike place to learn strong Rnd able
The best help Furnished, city or country
Bartholomew,
NO f02 ORANGE STREET
Faaa5 Eflgs,F l.IHH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

SElm Leaves
A NEW and beautiful souvenir of New Ha-
n ven. At the principal book and art
stores d5 cod lot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
@1ants.

One Cent q Word each Insertion,
ave cents q word for q full week,
(seven Sfmea., .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-13

he," but, even as their embracing arms
fell apart, the look of pain and be-
wilderment deepening on Mrs. Lori
mer's face, she recognized that she was
looking at her sister over a yawning
abyss
81 don't understand at all, Amelia! I
have been trying to find you for q
month. When I heard that you were
Mrs. Eugene Norcross, grew more ut
terly bewildered than ever. What does
it mean? You cannot-have-''
shy letter was explicit enough,
heaven knows!" Mrs. Norcross inter.
rupted her rudely, laughed nerYGasly,
and settled herself on the other a Of
Nora's sofa.
tsYour letter?''
i es my letter, in which told You
the whole truth ] thought it would
be safest. When sent Ninette to you
and told you I was going to Europe
with that old woman as her paid COM
panion, ( told you that could not talke
Ninette with me, because It was only
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-13
\e0vxWySeN.@e2. 8N A.B:\NRQyMANyI SN.\

"As you please, little woman; but I
am sorry for your aches and pains all
the same. Can't you think Of anything
I can do for you?"
eyes, She fixed him steadily with
her large soft eyes. There were black
rings under them.
''What is it, Norrie? Anything in the
world, dear, that can do, don't you
know I will be glad to do for you?''
''You can go away from me. Youcan
stay away from me-until-until send
for you to come back"
''By George! this is past all reason!
Sick or well, you have no right to treat
me so insultingly."
With the last words his patience;
seemed completely exhausted. He
sprang from his chair, and, with his
hands clutching the lapels of his coat
rigidly, began tour of the room that
resulted disastrously to all the impedi-
ments he encountered.
'Insultingly"
She repeated the words in soft,
knocking voice, more than once.
eyes, insultingly." He came back
SuA S ldIcu NOWA upOu ACI W1dtAAuAAy,
but she was so small and fragile and
tender-looking, that his wrath melted
away into patient, bewildered sort Of
pity. .....
''Nora, my little wife! My dear little
wife!''
He leaned over the back of her chair.
His breath famed her temples. BY the
uplifting of one small white finger she
might have brought the big fellow to
his knees before her.
''Well?" She did not look at him.
She lifted no finger towards him. 1t
was an icy acknowledgment that she
had heard him; that was all.
"You did not mean it, just now,
when you told me that you wanted me
to go away from you and stay until you
sent for me of your own free will Did
you, Nora?'' ...
eyes, meant it" 1855.
"And when will you send for me? Is
it'-he gave her no time to answer, but
touched her soft brown hair with his
-'because we can't look our pref
test with undressed hair and in our
loose wrapper"
Soft as her answering tones were, there
was ring of concentrated bitterness in
them.
''It is because-I-believe I-hate
you Yes, hate you, John. l can't
help it; there is no other word for it."
He came around in front of her to
see if she was not indulging her child
ish petulance to rude excess. There
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-13

letter. It would have saved you this
trip"
mo. came to the city independent
~ of any expectation of seeing you. l
had believed you were on the stage.
had given you up for dead. placed
the child where its proper protectors
would be obliged to care for it, and
then-then- But did not come here
to talk about myself. Tell me all that
you have kept from me so long,
Amelia"
81 am married
Mrs. Norcross was not looking at her
sister now. Her eyes were down-dropt,
and she was nervously twisting q heavy
gold bangle around on her wrist.
81 see that for myself When did
Sibley Fairbanks dep VI. Il.
81 don't know"
Don't know! Don't know! You
must know that he IS dead, Amelia?''
81 don't know. OF course he is dead.
OF course knowit Wretch deserterl
unnatural monsterl Was i to wear tho
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-13

was no cn1lulsn petulance imprinted
upon the small white face before him;
instead, hard passionless gravity
which puzzled and alarmed him. He
had heard Of these nervous complaints
disordering woman's intellect. Per-
haps the climate did not agree with his
wife. If Chalmers, after examination,
said so, he world take her away. He
spoke to her soothingly:
Celeste was wiser nurse than I
took her for: had no business coming
In here to talk to my little sick wife. I
am going. Norrie, and shan't come
back un you send for me, darling.
Only don't keep me away too long. I
miss you SO, dear So do all the boys.
I wish"
'.stop! stop! stop!" It was cry Of
pain.
He did stop, and stood wonder
ingly silent while she went on impetu-
ously: B
you are talking to me as if I were q
lnnatic or child. A child you know
I'm not. A lunatic possibly might be-
come, if falseness, deceit, cowardice,
0up11G1ty III d ulS6H were I'LL tgntkV WSSS
necessary to make lunatie OF 2 Wom-I
an. When 1 said that I hated you 3
meant it! When said that wanted
you never to touch me again meant i'll
When recoiled from your touch al
would from that of a reptile, meant III
You are reptile, John Lorimer!"
He blanched at her scathing denuncd-
alton of him, and. turning his face from
her, he stood with folded arms looking
down into the fire. It was on record IN
the medical Journals, he reminded hin-s
self, that people freq emily turned upon a
their very dearest friends when den % = !.
tia seized upon them. Cha1mers must
be summoned at once. He would not
add to her excitement by . singh word.
She stopped speaking. He could hear
the tumultuous brea thing that lifted
.the foldso Of her yghite nuDer s. q !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-13

lows of passion. After a little while
her breath came more placidly.
els that all, Nora?'' he turned and
asked her, quietly To soothe her ex-
cited nerves was his one object just
then.
'sThat is all. Is it not enough?"
(. ''Quite enough in the way of con-
demnation."
He had turned towards the door.
''You are going?' she asked, drearily.
SIS not that what you want me to
do?'
''Yes. And you have not one word in
self-defense?'' "
asS S h ssf been g That s9 6s very ny wd hsa
good woman can think of man falls
far short of his deserving. hope you
will feel better tomorrow, Nora. Try
to sleep now, dear"
He was gone! She looked stupidity at
the wooden panels of the door through
which he had disappeared.
s'Not one word in self-defense! He
could not look me in the face and defend
himself! That much to his credit. And
now let me finish my work"
She resumed her writing. Her pen
fairly flew over the paper. Sheet after
sheet she filled, folded, enveloped and
directed, until four closed envelopes lay
before her, upon one only of which she
put government stamp. When Celeste
brought her luncheon to the door, she
found herself locked out. When she
knocked two or three hours later, and
informed madame that she was there
with the dinner tray, she was still
locked out. When she came again at
lamp light, craving permission to put
the child to bed, the door was opened
sufficiently wide for Ninette to creep in,
and through the crevice Celeste was in
formed that Mrs. Lorimer would attend
to the child herself that night. She
was at liberty to dispose of her evening
in her own way.
The way Celeste did dispose of it was
not at all in cher own way"
She was entrapped on her way down
the stairs by the mistress Of White Cliffs
and drawn into the sitting-room, where
the family physician, assisted by John
Lorimer and his mother, cross ques-
toned her rigidly and exhaustively as
to Mrs. Lorimer's mental condition dur
ing previous neuralgia attacks.
She slipped away from them, when
they had extracted from her vast deal
of information she had never suspected
herself possessed of, and crept into a
cot in the hall, just outside Nora's door.
John himself had located. it.. She had
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-13

assured him confidently that mouse
could not stir in madame's room, and
she, Celeste, not hear from that posi-
ton.
1t was from that night that Celeste
Bougereaux always dated her belief
in ghosts and regarded their vista
tions as presages of evil. She told the
story of the White Cliffs ghost always
with JUNCTION.
cit was not of ghosts was think
ing" she would tell you, that night.
1 was awake. could not sleep. The
hall was large and strange to me. The
cot was narrow. Twas restless. was
thinking of the child Ninette, and how
she must have missed me, when of q
sudden felt cold wave sweep over
my face and saw a white figure Gid
ing noiselessly across the hall and turn
towards the steps. I covered my head
with the blankets, chilled but not
frightened Celeste Bougereaux is not
q coward. When looked again, there
was nothing to be seen but the cold
pale moonlight streaming through the
uncurtained dormer window upon the
bare floor Of the hall. The next morn
ing, Mrs. John Lorimer was not to be
found. told no one Of that visitation
from the White Cliffs ghost. Bah! the
,provincials, they would have had no
faith In it or in me But have seen
what have seen"
One portion Of Celeste Bougereaux's
story was II ragable. It was on the
morning ter she slept on the cot in the
hall TINT Johri's wife was not to be
found onBthe desk ia her roolm were
lying three sealed envelopes The
four tth ono she evide emily had taken
away with her. So.
One Of the. envelope was addressed to
her husband TO him she said:
81 married You for Ninette's sake, I
leave you for your own. You may be 3
ttrifie shocked at this violent rending Of
the feeble chain that links us together,
The times., 1893-12-15

Brick. not glazed, "a per cent; glazed or dec
Grated, 30 per cent. Tiles, plain and encaustic,
not glazed. 25 per cent ad valorem; glazed or
deoorated, 40 per cent (presentduty, not glazed,
Sl25 per toni do ,orated 45 per cent; tiles, etc.,
8 Der cent, plain or decorated).
Earthenware and China-Common brown
earthenware. not tornamented, 2Oper cent (pres-
ent duty, 25 per cent?.
White grapite common ware. 30 per cent;
china, porcelain. parian and bisque ware, not
decorated, 40 per cent; ditto. decorated. 45 per
cent (present duty. white granite. 81 per cent
china. ETC., 90 per cent?.
All other earthen. stone and crockery ware,
y per cent ad sAlcrem; decorated, 40 per cent
present duty, plain ware, So per cent; deco
rated, 60 per cent?.
Glass and Glassware-Plain green and coll
orod glassware, 30 per cent; out, engraved.
painted and colored glass, not looking glass
plates. 90 per cent; cut glass bottles, decanters
s per cent ad vaiorem (present duty, plain.
from cent per pound to llh cents per pound;
cut, ETC.. 60 per cent ad valorem).
Unpublished crown and window glass, not ex-
cceding 10 by "a inches square, cent per pound;
not exceeding "a by 20 inches square, lIs cents
rr pound: not exceeding "a by % 8inches square,
l3f cents per pound; all above that ~ cents
per pound lpresent duty. 10 by "a, lH cents
Der pound: "a by 30. ~ cents psr pound; ~ BY