davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

In a few minutes, holding Emmy's hand,
he walked up to the house. and she led him
In at the front door without ceremony.
81 met your little girl In the street." no
said, in answer TO Jenny's look OF surprise,
land learned from her that this was the house
at which wanted to call. !"
He was q tall and weil-formed man, with
silver-white hair and heavy gray beard
that nearly covered his face.
..what may be your business, sir?'' she
asked.
II have bought all the shares in the Alden
mine except yours, and mean to reopen II 1t
once and work It for all ita worth, The old
company scarcely skinned It, and the best
ore has not been touched. l will buy your
shares. If you wish, but you may prefer to go
in partnership with me, and have called to
offer you the chance"
Jenny did not hesitate to admit that the
partnership would please her. and an arrange
ment to that effect was speedily made.
The partnership caused him to visit fro
quently Jenny Alden pretty cottege-more
frequently. ia TACT, than the business really
required-and It ives remarked IN Ophirville
that the widow Aldsn had only besn waiting
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
SHE MARRIED HIM.

''Get out of this house. Jack Alden! Get
out, sayr''
woman stood in the single room of a rude
cabin on the edge OF mining camp.
On her left arm she carried an infant. and
her right hand was clenched and raised.
Near the door stood a young man. roughly
Clad. his face covered with several days
growth OF beard, his cheeks red from the eff
fects OF recent debauch, his eyes inflamed,
and his expression dazed and stupid.
His attitude OF stupid silence further en-
ragged his vile, who crossed the room swiftly
and picked up heavy stick that had been
used for poking the fire.
Get out of this houser' she said. 81
want you to leave here, Jack Alden, and
never let me see your face again, or will
strike you to the groundr'
do you mean it, jenny" asked the man,
half looking up.
Il do mean it. 1 have borne from you and
for you all / can bear. haye been tied too
long to worthless, drunken wretch, and I
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

for q rich suitor, and had Struck" him at last.
Part OF the rumor, at least, was true. Her
man Stecker, after showing her the great re-
suits and the splendid promise Of their busi-
ness transactions, had formally proposed .
more intimate partnership.
at will be quite satisfactory to me-" Jenny
replied. as II an ordinary business transaction
had been presented to her.
Her tone seemed to disappoint him, but he
took it as coolly as she did.
Their engagement Was as business-like a.
their courtship had been, and Jenny did not
seem to wish to inquire into the past life Of
her afilanced.
She insisted upon being married by an
Episcopal clergyman. and according to the
ritual OF that church.
As she stood before the altar. when Il came
her turn to speak the binding words, she
cInsped Steckers hand tightly, looked him
full in the face and said:
II, Jenny Alden. take thee, John Alden
'.What. Jenny! die ysu know me?'' he ex-
claimed.
do you suppose could ever have married
another man." she replied IT k.ew you a.
soon as youentered my door,"
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
Of ophirviIls, and Emmy was running about

Of ophirviile, and Emmy was running about
and talking.
Everybody wondered more than ever why
the widow Alden did not marry. She had
plenty of money. was woman of conse-
quence and was universally admired.
II she had told the truth she would have
said that her heart WAS buried out yonder
with her husband.
She had never forgiven herself for the
harsh words with which she had driven him
away from her.
About this time Ophirville was stirred to
the center by the arrival OF n mining capital
ist, Herman Stecker by name who came to
the city proposing to settle there.
He was about 10 erect mills and other build
ings. and had bought the Jack Alden mine
with the intention OF working it to its full ex-
tent.
Little Emmy Alden, CHANGING to stray out
side OF her mothers gate. met this important
parsonage.
Attracted by her pretty face and sprightly
ways, he stopped anil made friends with her.
As soon as she told him her name, be diyed
down into his pocket and brought forth
package Of candies ior her.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

"when he comes back" she said to herself.
sit will make him feel betterto see everything
in order.''
But he did not come back.
On the third day she went down into the
guich and wandered ali over the struggling
camp, but she got no news of him, except
from the man who had hailed him, and had
last seen him walking westward.
She saw but one thing that she could do
she could wash for the miners
But she was strong and healthy. and was
handsomely paid for her work. and she had
her child to live for. and little Emmy grew
strong and healthy like her mother. but with
a look Of the fnther in her face that often
brought tears to the mothers eyes
There was one other thing that she might
have DONE
She might have married again.
Women were scarce in that region. and a
handsome and hearty specimen, such as Jenny
Alden, did not need to look Tor admirers.
But she would have none Of their consola-
tons. She was free, as she had told her hus-
band she meant to be; but she would not
choose another husband.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

mean to be free. Go! and never darken that
door agaipl''
"Good-by, Jennyl'' he muttered, and he
left the cabin, closing the clumsy door behind
him.
He looked up as the fresh. cool air struck
his cheek. and drew his hand across his eyes,
as If to dash away a mist.
Then he set his face westward. and walked
slowly but steadily along the ridge.
At the distance of half mile from the cabin
he came to Pat killeen's "doggery." where
the door stood invitingly open, disclosing a
tempting array Of bottles.
He halted. but only for moment.
Never again!' he muttered, and resolutely
trudged along.
Afoot, hungry. without coin in his pock-
cts, he steadily journeyed toward the setting
sun, leaving Misery Gulch and his wife and
child far behind him.
When her husband had left the cabin.
Jenny Alden's first impulse was to sit down
and have a hearty cry.
Feeling relieved by this indulgence, she
rose and Strengthened up her room, msking
everything in the cabin, herself included, as
clean and tidy as possible.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
Ancien. Order of roresters' Banquet.

There was jovial crowd at Costello's hail,
on G street northwest, between Sixth and
Seventh, Tuesday night, on the occasion of the
banquet and social rendered by the Court
Pride order OF the District to the Grand Court
of Maryland of the Ancient Order OF Foresters
of America in celebration of the fourth an
nual convention. About 800 members made
merry until past midnight giving and re-
spending to toasts with jolly fellowship.
After the social, officers for the year were
elected as follows: Grand chief ranger. An
drew Lambert grand sub-chief ranger. Thomas
Arnold: treasurer, c. p. Voigt; grand secre-
tary, Thomas Z. Bruff; recording secretary,
Richard Macubbin; senior woodward, Y. H. j.
Smith; junior woodward, G. I. Richards;
senior beadle, John Fenechter; junior beadle,
William J. Hill; trustees, William II. Callahan.
A. J. Marshall. John F Byrnes. The honor
of P. G. C. R. was conferred on H. C. r.
Kelly.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
Was.,in-:on chew,s Eureral.

The funeral of Washington p. Crew too, place
at his late residence, Is L street northwest yes
terday afternoon. 4 large concoarse were pres
ent ut the services. I.cr. l.. q Eidridge, Of
Douglass Memorial chapel, iii the absence of his
regular pastor, daiy cred All ndGr,fi, III winch he
paid a feeling tribute to the lie aud character
of Mr. Chew The Franklin GUarte,te, Messrs
Galh-aith. Grcen. Mrkif: esa. anu iseddeid, COM
posed of his personal associates. rendered sew
eral appropriate hymns. Among the many
floral offerings WIS handsome tross and crown
from the specification room The pal.-begrers
were Messrs A. Il Allison, W ]. {. @ tSrien,
William Glenn, Timothy Sullivan, james Platt,
and George Dunnngton
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
DIED.
BARNARD-suddenly, at a. m, May Q,

BARNARD-Suddenly, at 3 a. m, May Q, 1894, DR..
w. T. BARNARD.
Notice of Funeral hereafter baltimore Sun
please copy.l
HOLLOHAN-On Wednesday, May o, 1894, at 0
O'Clock I'm, JAMES f., beloved son Of John and
Mary Holohan.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HUGHEs-On May 9, 1894 LOLITA BEAUcHAMP
HUGHES.
Funeral from her mothers residence, 20i4 X
street northwest, May 10 at o'clock p IN. paris
edition of New York Herald please copy)
KARR-On Wednesday morning. May 9, WILLIAM
MIDDLETON, aged days, infant son of VIII
liam w. and Emma }. karr
NALLY-On Sunday, May 6, 1921. at 6i5 p. m.
JOHN F. NALLY, the beloved son the late
George and Anuie Elizabeth Naiiy.
Funeral 10 take place from his late residence,
F street northwest, to-day, at o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend. Baltimore and Rockville papers please
copy)
PAUL-Suddenly. on May 8, 1894, at 1.3O p. m,
WILLIAM H. PAUL, son of the late Alexandria
A. Paul, aged 50 years
Funeral from his late residence, 3415 street,
this afternoon at o'clock
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

UnirrToTtaut Hawaiian Correspondence.
The President transmitted 10 tie Senate
another budget OF Hawaiian correspondence
OF the events in the islands since the last let
ter of Minister Willis.
Cer.ain royalist resolutions denouncing
the provisional government. reported by the
Commercial Advertiser OF Hawaii, were also
given n full.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
Trcachcrous Comnonwcai Officer.s''

SAcRAMESTo. Cal. May 9.-There is trouble
in the industrial ranks. Treasurer Inman
and Captain Savage are missing. Squads of
the army out-kunting for them found them in
the gas works and exchanged shots with
them. Meanwhile the money. amounting to
about 5000. has disappeared, and the men
have nothing to eat.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
IT BERNnEI&ER .S CO., Auctioncers, Cs7
III. Ia. ave. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE LOT STU

TKISI isEN ShLE OF tALIa ABLE lot SITU-
AiEB II iENNALLYToNN,D d. c.
By virtue Of Q dead OF trLs. recorded in Llber
1861 folio 800, Of the land records of the District
of Columbia, aati AZ the request Of the pai ty
cui ed thereby, We will sell OH the rreIaises, un
WEDNESDAY,, Nay I6, is44, at - O'Clock IN j., the
following described land snl premises. situate
in Iennail:towii, u. &, ard designated rs part
OF lot numbered -, in block /, in John NJ. Barry's
subd. vision of parts Of Friendship and Mount
Airy, rs recorded in County BOOK s, page 1a3. be-
In said suLdi, isicG and the Baptist Church lot,
thence " ". to :. ". corner % said church lot:
thence : W. TO corner stoEe Lound by alley in
rei,r Of said lots; thence = T. 20 dividing line be-
tween lots - and %: thence ~ L. te the begin
ming. with al improvements. ways, easements,
rights, privileges, and appurtenances 10 the
same belonging.
Terms. Cash. All conveysnc;ng ct c5st Of pur-
chaser CREED M FULTON,
W WALTON EDWARDS,
myS-St TrnsieGs, ..6 La ave
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
Some Of The
Best People In Town
have found our
Equitable Credit System

a great convenience. Every
body gets little pinched
financially sometimes, and
the help that we can be to
you is considerable.
You and any OF h e
straightforward householder
can buy FURNITURE
CARPETS-MATTING-
DRAP ERIE S-BABY
CARRIAGES
TRAITORS, ETC., of us-on
time--without being under
obligations to anyone. It's
better than going without
it's better than borrowing
the money.
Pay as you promise is our
only requirement. Little, !"
that's the watchwotd here.
House G Hermann,
el7, sls, seI, eea, SEVENTH STREET,
AND 636 MASS. AVENUE
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
New YORK STOCK Exshanee

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. ID. e.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
PERSONAL.

~ ENTLEMEN. YOU CAN SELL YOUR DIS
" carded garments at high price to MAX 1.
MICHAELSON, 60S DIST Drop a card and receive
prompt attention. ap29-1m
JACOB KEROES, MERCHANT TAILOR, 445 @
q street northwest Suits made to order SIS
and upward. First-class fitting guaranteed.
Cleaning, repairing, securing and dyeins
promptly attended TO. my2-1m
EOR SOMETHING GOOD IN THE CIGAR AND
Il Tobacco line, call on PALMER,
Blue label cigars Hutchins' Building
CPECIAL FOR THE sPRING-LADIES WHO
~ wish to wear tailor-made garments, correct
fitting and latest styles, kindly call and SEQ
J. GLYDER,
Late Of L p. HollAnder, Boston, Mass
1S49 Pa. ave-
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

GSO i WEEK IF ACCIDENTALLY INJURED
EAU $4,000 * killed-si0,00O loss of both eyes,
or both feet or both hands, or Tor loss of hand and
foot: 5000 for loss OF right hand or either Leg
seOV for loss OF one foot or left band 81 300 for
loss OF one eye. S5,uO for permanent total disa-
bility, and so per week for ffty-two weeks II
accidentally injured By any conveyance moved
bT steam, electricity. or cable, and haif forego-
ing inGemnt;es If injured or killed by any other
kind of arcdent
Gusts $500 for three months, or sai.00 ner year.
fhi policy is written by the Old Reliable United
States Mutual Accident Association Of New
YorS. Call on or address
]. D. KING. Agent,
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILDING.
Room 30. Washington, D. C.
Apr2stf
CRoSs BROS, DEALERS IN CIGARS, ToBAC-
X CO, Stationery, Periodicals, &c, COR. 1st
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN THE
vi city Of Washington, any desired amount, TO
be paid back in small monthly payments.
On loan of 81 900, monthly payments, 81
On loan of $1,000, monthly payments, SlS62.
On loan of $500, monthly payments, S226.
On loan of $1,000, monthly payments, 80
On loan of s3-50o, monthly payments, So g.
The above payments include interest
also have money in hand for straight loans,
where security is ample.
my6-3t JAMES G. JESTER, $50 F ST. n. ".
HONEST PARTIES CAN GET SMALL LOANS
IL at once National Loan and Investment
Company. els ST n W. A C. CLANCY, Sec
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

r oCAL UyiuN 100, UNITED BROTHERHOOD
IL of CARPENTERS and Joirers, meets every Non
day evening at 425 18th St NV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

~. Leader Printing COMPANY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23
rHE SEGEo AND POLITICAL PAR

THE NESHO AND POLITICAL PAR
rIES
We have often viev51 she active
earuestuess Of the negro in bis en-
deavor 10 foist tie Republican party
into power 10 city. county. state and
nation, and wondered why be, Of al
Others. should msaifest such loyAl
fealty without even the ,hope % being
made quasi-reclpient 5t the party
awards tha, ordinarily foilow such
among our race 10 all political organ
izations
just now politica. disputes are a.
rest but glsnes-0yeI ihenation dis
closes the fact that ia spite Of the
loyal support given and the extraOrdi-
nary victory won, not a single negro
face viii grace the halls Of congress al
its next session We rise 70 IN
quire, "Why is this thus?' The Dem
ocratic party has no bold on the negro
vote and II perchsnce, q crurnb falls 70
one from such a source II comes
purely as a gift and not in return for
services rendered. Here at home the
negro is nursed, esjolet and even
driven by party managers into strict
party allegiance. Ia the face Of gn
even thousand votes out Of a possible
2. 300 Republican vote 10 this county
alone, he is rewarded with one county
Office and the deputyship Of that is
threatened, lest the negro clerk-elect
make a fellow negro his assistant and
one Of the local white fellow. be left
without sob.
The legislature Is soon TO meet
what viii the republican eolored
brothers capture here? We shall wait
and see, True 20 their everlasting
love, they come up smiling aud beg
ging-and IL the past is any index 10
the future, the result will be the same.
NO negro need appiy j. written in
bold letters over the portals Of our
political party.
In contradistinction 10 that Of the
Republican party, we read the words,
Welcome" Yes welcome, 70 vote;
welcome 20 70 listen 10 our speeches;
welcome 20 hurrah; ahd line up your
race for the party. but never welcome
I 10 hold Office, be it small, or large and
I juicy; never welcome on legislative
/ ball committees; never welcome at
I political gatherings, unless the negro
/ furnishes the major part Of the audi
euce; never welcome az school gather
.uys or even churches; and yet the
Democratic party is lashed with being
| .ue enemy u th e negroes because, for
-O0th, we d. not toady and deceive
| them in every manner conceivable
Again, we reiterate, why are they so
intensely loyal? They're nothing in,
as de from the history Of thirty
| years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

In the District Court OF Logan county.
Oklahoma Territory;
Nettie Damn e,lplaintih, VS. Andrew II
Damn e, defendant
The defendant, Andrew II Dam me
will take notice that he has been sued
In the aforesaid court by the above
named plaintiff Netus Damme. and
that he must appear and answer or
otherwise plead on or before the 8th
day Of February, lsJ5, or the plant
iffs petition praying that she be
granted an absolute divorce, and the
restoration Of her maiden name. and
for costs Of suIt, including attorneys
fees aud other proper relief will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
accordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 2lst DAY Of Decem Der.
1894, at my Office in Guthrie, Oklahoma
Territory. LOUIS L. PITIs,
SEAL dad Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

the calendar. prisoners cleah and
prisoners dirty. svarm iu hstcrore n
eous masses in the place
such being the ease. Cleanliuess is
aImost out 70 enc question. and as q
result iherc is much sickness among
the inmates The iai.er and bis
guards do al iu their power 20 main
tain q fair sanitary condiiigu, bat
they are always working a. d sad
vantage, owing b. the feeble property
accoustcs The fail should Be- thor
oughly overhaulei. radically improved
and entirely renovated, snd an annex
should Be erected for hospital pur-
poses Marsbsl Nix recommends that
a hospital Be- built adjoining the ! til-
and also advocates a better system g
baths Tae Jail is ress.-v With ve--
min and only proper bathing fa-i-ities
can tend 70 remove the pest
The Jail Is icssed by the Cnited
States vith the privilege of buying
and ii IS a-ient.y hoped ths, the ie g.
eral Authorities will p1rchase the bzs-
tile and place il 10 a. leAsi a e7nforia-
Die coalition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23
TURKEY WILL No- ALLow II.
Dselines 70 PernIt an IpquirT late the
Arrnrrlnr n-trarsa


WAsHIysroS Dee 22-The latest
advises from United states Minister
Terrell Al C0ustsnt,nople 20 the state
department indicsie fhai the Porte Is
SIN 6rn ia is opposition 20 the in-
quiry proposed 10 BE made into the
Armenian Outrages by United states
Consul Jewett under the eon3itions
prescribed b. the president II Mr..
Jewett persists in undertaking the
inquiry in spite Of the refusal ~ the
Porte 20 ssRction his mission he will
do 50 az great personal risk.
u wcuid be extremely an safe
for him TO venture into the disturbed
counurv without an armed escort and
the Porte seemed disi1el med 10 f1rn-
ISL snch an escort even though re-
Quested 70 do so by Mr. Terrell
speaking for the president II Is
probable that the United States min
ister viii persist in his efforts % in
duce the Porte 70 accede 20 this re-
quest and IL IL should be finally re-
fused, W. Jewett will still under
take the inquiry with which be is
cherged and the Turkish governmen n ;
viii be held responsible for his safety,
for the state departmer. can not con-
cede the right OF 3 foreign nation "a
prevent its officers from collecting in
. formation for its own use and guild
auce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

As THE debate 10 the house on the
currency bill progresses il becomes
nore and more evident that the ma
jority Of the committee reported the
Carlisle plan unamended for no other
reason than 10 get rid Of the subject
The plan em bodies a number Of fea-
lures which are known 20 be objec-
tionable 10 the chairman Of the com
mittee Mr.. Springer, and his attempts
10 explain and apologize for his pres
ent position, cbampioui1g plans
which he has but recently vigorously
opposed, show what entire lack Of
earnestuess there is 10 the efforts 20
secure financial legislation 10 the
present congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

the appetite, improves digestion, and
restores health and yigOr; all the or
gans of the body are aroused 20
healthy action by DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. More than all,
the liver-and that's the key 70 the
whole system. You have poor blood
or good blood, just as your liver
chooses The blood controls the
health, the liver controls the blood =,
the Discovery controls the liver.
You can escape lust about half the
Ills that flesh is heir TO, by being
ready for them. Brace the system up
with this medicine, which prevents as
well as cures For all diseases caused
by disordered liver or impure blood
dyspepsia, biliousness, the most
stubborn skin, scalp and scrofulous
affections, the Discovery" Is the only
remedy So certain and effective that il
can be guaranteed You get your
money back II il does not benefit or
cure. You pay only for the good you
get.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

"OETHoDoxy is my doxy, while het-
erodoxy is your doxy, said a divine
who was called upon 10 define the
two words Government ownership Of
the Nicaragua canal is orthodox be-
cause Republicans favor It, but gov
ernmeut ownership Of railroads is
hstefOdox because IL suits the Popu-
lists The Leader fails % see any diff
ference 80 the principle involved in
the two schemes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

WAsHIysTOS, Dec 22.-The bill to
amend the act 10 bridge the Missouri
river near jefferson City, No, was
favorably reported yesterday from
,he house committee on interstate
aud foreign commerce. This bill pro-
poses 20 amend the original act 50 as
70 provide that pivot draw bridge
may be constructed with such safe
guards a. NAV be necessary 20 main
tain a nsvigable channel through the
draw span. It.has received the ap-
proval Of the chief engineers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

THg shooting Of Richard Newell, in
Colorado, cannot be defended, but it
should teach corporations the lesson
that the powerful cannot tread upo n
the rights Of the weak without incur
ring risk An effort 20 save s25 justly
due, according 10 arbitration, has
cost one life and placed another in
jeopardy Of the law The boldness
which corporation officers display al
times Is extremely exasperating a nd
II a less punishment than death were
indicted, many people would sympa-
thize with the culprit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

THE talk that the Carlisle bill would
precipitate a panic by throwing S2O0,-
OOo 900 in bonds upon the market is
the rankest moOushine National
banks could not be compelled, under
their charters, 70 change their system
at once, and there is little danger Of
these bonds being sold al less than
present prices But the more bonds
sold the greater would be the increase
in circulating notes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23

CEcAra Dec ---Mrs Josephine
Ee5bl- tte wife % thr Rev William
He5a.L q stl5e-t g the Garrett Bibli-
ca lrsf safe 50 Erausisu. commit "a
slitl5e yesterday ty drinking carboliC
ttl. L-e only known cause for the
srlene IS the il health which had
al t-el ihe woman FOR some time.
B1ih M Be1aL aud bis wife came
here trd- LaEelIe. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-23
To Repeal tn. surar Dissres,iaL

WAsHIxs1oy. Dee Chairman
Wilson 1f the ways aud means com
mlitee. yesterday introduced in the
house bl.l repeating that portion OF
the new tariE act which imposes a
G -5erential duty % lilo Il cent per
p5uni on sugars Imported from coun-
i-ies paying a bounty oa sugar ex-
r----4H