davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

doorway in his extremely polite but
meaning way
Elise he may get an attack Of that
'ere heart disease you spoke about
ell. pard?" added the man in the bag
gage room door
Poor Ben was almost wild, but the
men in the dOOrways sat smok ny
calmly
''Pm sorry for you, young man"
said the waiting-ToOm man, with
trace of genuine pity in his voice:
s'honestly L am: but don't you see it
isn't your fault You won't be
blamed at all Well take all Of the
blame-won't we, James,
s'Well, / rather guess SO, and con-
siderable Of something else. too, #
that express car has got the stuff
we're lookin' for in her"
well said, James, we'll said. But
npon my soul. young man, Pm sorry
for you"
You'd better be sorry for your
selves and what you've got to answer
for cried Ben. frantic with the nor
rOr Of the moment. and while you're
about it you might be sorry for the
husbands and wives and children and
mothers you're going to murder for
little money-but may be you don't
call IL murder"
s'Why. no, we don't that's so y" said
the imperturba bic man IN the door
way. BLESS me, if you didn'T look
and talk then just about as my wife
used to when she was trying 10 ex-
plain to me how bad ! was 1t won't
be murder. my boy. it won't be muir
der Let me see. it will be an acct
dent caused BY the unavoidable negli-
Gence of a telegraph operator. who
was prevented from performing his
duty by an unforeseen engag
whic1 it was impossi bic for him to
break-nOt being strong enough.
Don't that draw it milder for you
my son2''
To this heartlessness Ben could
not reply. He heard No 60 reported
as leaving the next station below,
and No. II bad left Millport some
minutes before
come together He must make one
more appeal
Think OF how tough it'll be for
me-" he said with pathetic eager
ness They'll say that l was asleep,
and that It's all you could expect
from son of Dick Grant. It'll Just
break my mothers heart, that's what
it will"
Bonnie buried his heac in his arms
anG Idirly WrIJhed Ia agony, other
wise he might have seen the sudden
start which the robber in the door
way gave.
Il guess Jim, you'd better be get
ting up towards the curve I'll take
care of this boy. and be with you
when it's time" was what the man
in the doorway said. The other man
hurried away without d word.
Hardly had he disappeared in the
darkness when Bonnie beheld a
strange change in the man who re-
NAMED.
He leaned excitedly forward and
gazed long and intently into the lads
face. Then suddenly he clasDed him
close IN his arms for single moment.
and putting his lips close down to
Bennie's ear he said huskily:
There won't be any murder done
tonight, boy. You tell your mother
that Dick Grant has been bad. pretty
bad but he's never been quite so
tough as that yet and he Bever will
be. And you tell her that sometime
when he's made right as much or the
" 0ng he's done as be can he'll come
back aud help her TO be proud of
their boy Now. you get out and
flag that train You've got just time
enough"
In another moment he, too, had
d disappeared in the darkness
PEOPLE finally become frightfully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
A CITY PARK RALLY.
The PopuIist Women WIN Have One at
the City Park the 25h.

Mrs. A. F. johnson, the famous Penu-
sylvania suffragist, Will be in Kansas the
latter part of the month and will make
four speeches in the state along the line
of her route to Colorado. Mrs johnson
and her husband were in Topeka last
February as delegates to the national
convention of the Alliance. She has just
closed a series of speeches in PennsyIva-
MIA with Eli Diggs and is on her way to
Colorado to rest a short time.
The only one of her speeches so far
booked in Kansas is at Topeka, and the
women of the Progressive Political
league are now working on big rally
for her here on the 25th, Thursday. 1t
will probably take place at the City
park.
There will be several other speakers
present, among them possibly Mrs. a. B.
Stryker of Great Bend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

DR. Arthur W. Clark of Lawrence, who
is a member of several of the patriotic
societies, visited the officers Of the State
Historical society at Topeka day or two
ago. and discussed with them the propri-
ETY. of organizing as many as possible of
the different orders in this state. The
doctor is a members of the Sons of the
American Revolution, Society of the Col
onial Wars, Society of the War of 1912.
OF these the Sons of the American Revo-
luton is the only one which has an or
ganization in this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that while it
purifies the blood and sends it coursing
through the veins full of richness and
health. it also imparts new life and yigor
to every function Of the body Hence
the expression so often heard: Hoods
Sarsaparilla made a new person Of me-"
It overcomes that tired feeling SO COM
mon now.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable per-
fectly harmless, always reliable and
beneficial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

Nearly all women have good hair.
though many are gray, aud few are bald
Halls Hair Restorer restores the natural
color, and thickens the growth Of the
hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
Ex.coNGREssMAN VAN AERNAM

Ruffalo June (SpccaD.--Dr Henry Van Aernam,
who was for years a prominent figure In III" politics
Of Western New York died Mt hls home In Franklin
Vile to-day. aged scventy-hve lie was born In
Marccus and went to Caitaraugus County nearly
half a century ago and began the practice Of medl-
cine lie became active in politics and was vgor-
Gus anti-slavery man. lie served one term III III"
Assembly before the war. He was Of tho first
10 enlist In the lj4th Regiment. New-fork Noluh-
teer. serving as surgeon Of the regiment. lie was
elected 10 Congress on the Republican Ticket In l@'
and at once became a conspicuous ngurc thcre re
was a confidential adviser OF Secretary stanton ana
took "A prominent part In the work Of reconstructlon
In 1866 ne was reelected by big majority. Presi-
dent Grant appointed him Commissioner Of Pension,
on Nav l. 1869 and he served three and half years
inSituting many reforms In that department. one or
the most important being the establishment OF the
system of paying pensions once a month instead Il
once a year In 1878 MIR Van Aernam was reelccted
to Congress- where he served two terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

SATAN AS MoR al r PHILLIPS. Tnsk.r} BY
PAsTrME PAPERS: BY Frederick Saunders i|no PP
o33 Thomas whitaker
prRIycRoss A Novel BY r. d. Blackmore. limo
pp. 493 (rIarper Bros)
PRACTICAL BOTANY FOR BEGINNERS BY r. o.
bowers I0mo PIP. 275. (Macmillan Coz
PLAToNICs A Study BY Ethel 81. Arnold tDodd
Mead & Coz
A TRAVELLER FROM ALTURIA a Romance. BY W.
D. Howells. limo. pp. 3is diarper Bros)
DoREEN. Tho story OF singer BY Edna Lya''
AN INITIAL EXPERIENCE. And Other Stories Edited
by Capt. Charles King. i2mo. PIP. 23 q. p Lippin-
MY PARIS NOTEBOOK. BY the Author Of AN Eng
Ii,hrnnn in Paris" Emo PIP. So7. o. r Lippincou
FROM THE EASY CHAIR. BY George william Curtis
Third series ismo PIP. 2a2. Harper Bro')
LIKELY STORY. a Farce. BY W. D. Howell' a2mo.
PIP 81 diarper Bros)
PAsTrME STORIES. by Thomas Nelson Page. limo.
PIP 200. GIarper BrosD
THE JUNGLE BOOK. by Rudyard Kiplins. i2mo. pp.
THE woRKINGMAN's WIFE; From the German ssa q, Of
ad e. A. r' ws ~ Go '''' E. Miller 4"' ''
FRENCH REPrhIIc. by Henry Tuckley. dIunt g
Mrs i. u Morgan l2mo PIP. 2i6. diome Book Coz
as macmillan & Coz
GIoughon Mifiln & COZ
HIS VANISHED STAR. by Charles Eshert Craddock.
iGmo. PIP 3oI. dioush'on. Mlnin Coz
MY SUMMER IN A MORMON VILLAGE. BY Florence
A. Merriam i6mo. HIoughton. Minlin Coz
ELEMENTARY COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC. BY
W. T.. Mead. i6mo. Leach. Shewel Coz
PLANE AND SOLID GEOMETRY. BY Webster Wells
lGmo. Leach Coz
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. BY J. y. Tiden.
4to Leach n co..
FROM MILTON TO TENNYSOS. by l.. Du Pont
Lyle Emo. (The Baker & Taylor COZ
HER LITTLE HOLINESS After the German ~ n. Won
Eschstruth. by Elsie l.. Lahrop. illustrated. i2mo.
PIP 1913. (lobert lcnners SOns)
DIVORCE. or. FAITHFUL AND UNFAITHFUI. BY
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IN AND OFT OF THREE NORMANDY INNS. By Anna
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

THE LIFE AND TEACHINGS OF JESUS. a Critical
Analysis If the Source of the Gospels together win
Study OF Sayings Of Jesus by Arthur Kenyon
Rogers limo. PIP. 354 90. T. Putnams Sons)
A BUNCH OF WILD FLOWERS FOR THE CHILDREN.
by Ida l.. Whitcomb 1Gmo. "a. -. F. RnndolphD
THE SECOND EPISTLE TO THE CORINTHIANS. BY
james Denny. B ID. Crown svo. ny. isI CA T..
Armstrong a. coJ
STUDIES IN MEDIAEVAL LIFE AND LITERATURE.
Iy T.. 7. Mclaughlin. 1Gmo. PIP 1873 GO. J.. Put
MANS sons
CARE AND FEEDING of CHILDREN. By l.. Emmett
Holt. NJ. D. Up. 90. ID Appleton Coz
MAMMALIAN AND CARIOTrA. A Story OF Imperial
ism. by John 81. Taylor. l2mo. PIP 100. 90. T. Put
mans Sons)
YACHTING. BY Prominent English Yachtsmen In two
volumes. The BndnRton Library OF sports Svo.
pp. Vol. !. 40; Vol. II. 456. Little Brown Co..
Boston,
ELTON LAKEWOOD BY r.. a. Scott i2mo ID. lac.
(Thomas Whittakerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
NINE. VAN NORMAN's SCHOOL COMMENCE
MLNT

A musical reception supper and dance were held
at the Hotel Nevada. Boulevard and Sixty-ninth-st
last evening by Nine. Van Norman for her class OF
a. Only the families and friends OF the graduates
were invited. The closing exercises OF the school
were not public and took place yesterday morning
at No 2SO West Seventy-nrst-st. Nine Van Norman
was assisted in receiving the guests in :he evening
by the graduates Miss Susetta l.. Goss. Miss Maude
J Hewitt Miss Moselle Lyndon and Miss Frances
NJ Mason A piano solo by Miss Goss a recitation
hv Miss Mason a vocal solo by Miss Lyndon. two
monoogues. French and Italian, by Miss Hewitt
and n trio for piano and violins by Mime. 'alyo.
Miss Lyndon and Professor Van Chile. were heartily
applauded At the close OF the programme the pres
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
AN EXPLANATION FROM MR.. KETCHAM.
THE NEw-JERSEY SENATOR TELLS HOW THE
APPARENT DIFFERENCE IN THE vALuA-
TIoN OF THE CENTRAL STAMPING

THE NEWJERSEY SENATOR TELLS HOW THE
APPARENT DIFFERENCE IN THE vALUA-
TIoN OF THE CENTRAL STAMPING
co.'s PROPERTY CAME ABOUT
ANIMUs OF THE ATTACK.
state Senator George W. Ketcham. OF Newark.
who is secretary and treasurer Of the Central Stamp
ing Company which has an Office and warehouse at
No % Cliff-st and a large factory In Newark, was
accused in articles printed yesterday OF having
sworn TO contradictory statements Of personal prop
arty valuation 20 the officials OF this city and
alleged that the company paid $slSls OF personal
property In Newark. as an Offset for the valuation
assessed in New-York. The statement 10 the New
ark Tax Board gave So 900 the amount OF per-
sonal property Of the company In that city, the real
estate used being owned by private parties Senator
Ketcham yesterday made the following explanation
OF the apparent discrepancy:
The Central Stamping Company makes It's yearly
statement 20 the New-York Board of Tax Commits
sioners using for the purpose true transcript from
providing for allowances for property he'd IN other
States. From these figures the New-York Board
makes up the for taxation. In making a sep
arate statement the Newark Board II is neces-
sary 10 Include realestate which, although owned by
pryate parties, Is controlled by the company. The
Assessment Is substantially the same as when the
property was owned by the firm which previously
operated the works. The assessment OF the com
fixed some years ago by Mr.. Darcy. then president
OF the Newark Tax Board. who visited the pant
and established the ratings according 10 MS Judg,
ment No changes have since been made. The rea!
estate was assessed at so cent OF It's value ana
the other property valued at an average re-
Earded by him fair. considering the nucuation In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
YOUNG WOMEN TO PRACTISE MEDICINE
GRADUATES OF THE COLLEGE OF TIE NETWORK
| INFIRMARY.

GRADUATES OF THE COLLEGE OF TIE NETWORK
INFIRMARY.
There was a large audience Of well-dressed men
and women in the Manhattan Athletic Club The
atre at Madison ave. and Forty hfth-s last even
ing TO witness the twenty-sixth annual commence
ment OF the Womans Medical College or the New
York Infrmary. DR.. Emily Blackwell the deah
OF the college, administered to them the oath
rbicb all doctors have to take before they re-
ceve diplomas President Robert Olyphant OF the
college conferred the degree of doctor OF medicine
and handed the diplomas to the graduates In turn.
The Rev DR. f. a. Bradley made an address 10
the Young doctors. and an address for the fac
NV ~ he college was made by DIR. j. West
Roosevelt The seventeen young women Who s re-
ceivcd the diplomas are Sarah c. Allan Aida sea
man Rates Clara NJ. De Hart Louisa H. Hart
Emma H. Hodge Hattie L. Knox Gainsri Mccoa n
vile B. s. Frances X. Olcott Eleanor Parry r.
Eudora Pierce. Anna s RosenRIuth. MarE -,
Rushmore Eugenia Sloat Sdonia Weiss ana Grace
f. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
OBITUARY Notes.

Havcrhlil Mass June l-Edward Whittier. a
prominent Insurance agent OF Minneapolis died In
this city to-day. lie hfty-fve years old. Whit
tier was formerly a resident OF Haverhi and mar
ried a daughter OF the late Colonel William Brown.
He came TO Haverhill visit and was taken Ill
shortly after his arrival. His wife survives him.
Montreal June 1.-The Rev Michael Bclanger.
cure OF St Helene in the county Of Bagot. formerly
connected with the diocese OF Nincennes Ind. died
yesterday at the age Of seventy-two years.
Cincinnati. June IL. w. Ford. prominent clti'
zen Of Toledo was found dead in hts al the
St Nicholas Hotel this morning Apoplexy Is sup
posed TO have been the cause Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

amount Of goods carried and the uncertain value OF
special machinery.
The Mr. Darcy referred to was Democrat and
citizen of the highest standing. He was an expert
in property valuations. The articles attacking Sena-
tor Ketcham were inspired hv Democratic ON
forming the city and county government ana turn
ing them out Of office The OBJECT OF the attack
mnon the senator Is 10 have his seat in the Senate
vacated and special election for senator neld IN
on October q II n Democrat could be elected
Senator in Mr. Ketcham's place. the Senate would
be Democratic by one majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
HENRY WILLIAM DURYEE.

Henry william Duryee, one Of N"warks b's'-
known and oldest citizens. died at MS nome y'S''r
day morning from pneumonia. after three days III
,oss NJ Durvee was born In this city In 1924. AMI
wen, 10 Newark when fourteen years old lie en-
tered the hat house Of William Rankin ana finally
became member Of the firm or late years ne
vas connected with the Central Railroad ana was
rrVa rdel as A most efficient official lie was one
y, the founders Of the Manufacturers Bank ana
was M the time Of his death a member OF the bohrn
OF Trade He was a vestryman OF Trinity tplScoIai
Church OF Newark. for thirty years. lie leaves
widow FIVE and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
LOSEPH S. HIDBLER.

Joseph s IIlbbcr died Wednesday AT his home.
No 6Gs WInoughby-ave.. Brooklyn. and his funera
will take place there II a. to-day. II" was born
I'm Hope y j. on December Il. 1876 and In early
III. was in the drygoods business. In lhH ne re-
mayed ~ Newark and connected with me
Stephens & Condit Transportation Company. lie
went to brooklyn in lSis. and for score OF years
,yas a. the head OF the concord Street Glass NOrkr
In 1888 ne retired from active business life lie was
n director In the Brooklyn Bank ana vestryman IN
and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
GRADUATES OF MISS BROWNS SCHOOL"


Tho commencement exercises of Miss Browns
school for Girls No 7l3 Ffth-ave.. were held IN
Nendelssohn Hall in West Fortieth-st.. last even
inc and the big hall crowded On the stage
vcere the graduates all dressed In white ana each
ono holding a great bunch Of red roses. Where the
foo.liehts should have been was a mass or more
rod roses and the electric lights shining from the
ceiling enhanced the rosy hue OF the flowers anu
tho rosy cheeks Of the class. Delighted father-
mothers sisters and brothers and friends filled the
hall The Rev Dr. John W. Brown opened the ex-
erc,ses with PRAYER and then Mfs Grace Flsher'
president Of the class delivered the sautatory Miss
Ellen SAWYER read an essay on the Gentle Art or
borrowing" and The Tribune reporter gained many
valuable hints from H. La France ct le progress
was the theme Of Miss Helen e. Brownies essay
and certainly France had most charming rep
resentative Miss Florence F. Brevoorts essay was
entitled the Reach or the Grasp. ana MISS brr
Miss Kathleen II. Rice read her poem, From w Ell
10 Better" and received well-meriied applause Inen
Miss B. Virginia Chase read an essay. ana MISS
Mabel Poillon followed with another In the German
language-'Schifre auf dem Meere des Lebens. Inc
Rev Dr. Arthur Brooks made a short ADDRESS. 10
Miss Jeanne Morrison fell the honor OF delivering
deliver IT, Then the certificates were given out am
the class song was sung. dance followed Here
is a list OF the graduates: Helen b. Browne. FLOR
ence f. Brevoort. Annye v burnett. Is virginia
Chase. Louise NJ Erwin. Mni,a Guadalup Blume,
Leila Sherman Blair, Grace l.. Fisher. Katharine
Campbell GIL Emily Henderson. Gertrude Hopkins.
Pamela VI. Lowerre, Clara Louise Maus. Jeanie
Morrison. Freida Lawrence Marsh. Mabel folllon'
Lille s Proctor, Kathleen H. Rice. Ellen sawyer
Lille Prescott SargTnt JoseP 2nn1 FmIora Yates
Eleanor Sedley Mary Esther Smith. Helen Smith
and Grace r. Meredith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
DIR SAMUEL T. HUBBARD.

~ sanue r Hubbard. who He'd yesterday after
noon at Ms home So. z West Nnih--t. was Z"
graduate Of the Col!cg" % Physicians ana 9''h''''
a., tho class OF 1875 lie was prominent physician
=, s.. w ,or , number - years and was popu-
H. ,rong A large circle Of friends II" Was
member 81 a number 81 medical s0ci'u"- ana 'i ..r
a, Inc Madison squire Presbyterian 'hurch. wen
=; q, ~ o.cock The burial will take place later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
New pnblieaiions.
II APPLETON & co.'s NEW BOOKS.
RED DIAMONDS.

Novel Nv JUSTIN MCCARTHY author Of "A History
Of our own Times" Dear Lady Disdnin'' etc. No
IH Town and Country Lbrnry. limo Paper, 20
cents. cloth 500.
Mccnrhy had n.ysr wTsa ma. s%o,n n r., n0yr d,
him good reputation among writers 81 h S. rho ims
M Me- arthy, pleasant social and political stories bu,
rs detection London speaker
from pen Sscaf'Sy -: NAM :.o.,.
shows no abatement, in originality and imaginative
y yer London Academy.
The story capital reading London Saturday Re-
view.
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THE CARE AND FEEDING OF CHILDREN
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Originally prepared The Training School FOR
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THIS book has hecn enlarged by the addition chapter
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
BOURBONISM TO THE FRONT ~ RICHMOND
THE SOUTH WILL NOT INDORsE TT.

THE SOUTH WILL NOT 1NDORSE TT.
From The Washington Post
We are glad TO believe that the men OF the South
who participated in the and who remember
the vaor. the manhood, and the loving Kindness
Of their adversarles VIII not ind9rse the hev Mr.
leve that the intelligence and good feeling OF our
fellow-citlzens beyond the Potomac Will dismiss 1t
as the maudlin vaporing Of one possessed.
BAD TASTE. BUT THEY DO IT.
From The Albany Express
II would not be possible that Memorial Day
should pass without the Bourbons coming to the
front: II is the day Of the year particularly
suited TO their purpose.
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE TOO INDULGENT
From The Boston Herald.
The great mass of the people Of the South are
the orators of This occasion would have us believe
Their failing Is that they permit such displays as
marked the exercises OF this occasion.
OTHER soUTHERNERs BETTER EMPLOYED
From The Hartford Courant
While Preacher Cave buzzng obsolete
treason on Libby Hnl. other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and wiser and Drawer than he-were very Inherently
do"Stess at other points in TIE South they were
standing in the cemeteries. side by side with the
living soldiers Of the Union and strewing flowers
with fraternal hands on the graves OF the dead
MAUDLIN, But THE SOUTH ACCEPTS 1T
From The Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Cave seeks to prove the supreme loyalty OF
the South to the Union by the fact that It did not
try TO secede sooner, but weakened Itself by com
promises when Its rights were assailed." This Is
naudin, but the pity OF II is that 1t passes In the
South for history and truth.
THE NORTH CAN AFFORD TO SMILE.
From The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
The North AFFORD smile at these treason
able expressions and wonder the same time at
the bad taste which prompted them.
SUGGESTION FROM THE OCCASION.
From The Utica Herald
Such speeches on public occasion suggest that
possibly after all a victorious North was a little
too magnanimous toward conquered South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

The candidates who applied at the Normal College
Yesterday morning for admission numbered about
300 Examinations Will be made on Monday In
spelling and arithmetic, on Tuesday In grammar ana
geography on Wednesday In composition and United
States history and Thursday in drawing. The
commencement exercises Will be held on Thursday.
June q. al ~ O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

BARNARD STUDENTS TO BE GRADUATED.
The exercises at Barnard College on Thursday
were merely informal closing exercises. and not
az has been said by some people the graduating
exercises as these are not separate from those Of
Columbia College The Barnard seniors and graduate
students will receive their degrees from President
Inn With The Columbia students on june u.