davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-17
MISS HELEN GOULD.


finding happiness in a domestic life
with her family, preferring the com.
partnership of a few intrinsic friends to
the insincere lattery of crowds Her
life is devoted to study, to the manage.
ment of her vast estate, and to doing
good in a wise and generous way for
those less fortunate than herself :. in
worldly affairs.
Another-Miss Fair-is tasting the
sweets of adulation to it's fullest meas
ure in the full bloom of her first season.
Admired on all sides for her beauty,
happy in the possession of this greatest
of natures gifts, blessed with an in
come large enough to crafty every
caprice, she is still too young. too full
of the desire for pleasure to think much
beyond the happiness of the hour De-
voting her life to teas, theater parties,
dinners, and balls;
UnspOiled as Yet
by ceaseless round of selfish pleasures,
she deserves the opinion which all who
knew her seem to have-that she is the
most interesting debutante of the sea-
son. ~..E
The other-Miss Vanderbi still
a sh y girl in the schoolroom, more in
terested in her books and her pets than
in things social, the petted child of her
father, the companion of her mother,
and the admiration of her brothers,
whose playmate she has always been,
living so simple a life, although sur
rounded by every luxury which money
can procure, she can be as yet but dim
ly aware of the triumphs which are
sure to fall to her lot, when, as the
prospective heiress Of many millions,
she takes her position in society.
The only one of the three who is as
yet exclusive mistress of her entire
fortune is Miss Helen Gould, the elder
daughter of the great fnancier, and his
favorite child. Her fortune, over which
her father in his will .l~s5r
Gave Her Full Control,
is estimated at SIS, 100000 or more in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-17
Another Objection
a Great Success.

- a Great Success. -
Young Mr.. Fitts-"That pie you Ave
TO- the Commercial club for the poor has
been one of the most successful contri-
buttons of the year."
Young Mrs. Fitts-"Indeed?"
ayes indeed. 1t has been presented
to no less than seven poor families SO
far. "--Indianapolis journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-17

MISS GERTRUDE VANDERBILT.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. the richest
prospective heiress in America, is still
a girl in skirts to her shoe tops. She
is Cornelius Vanderbilt's only daugh-
ter. Her fathers fabulous wealth is
estimated at $50. DOC, 900, and as he has
but three children. two sons and a
daughter, her portion of his estate will
hardly be less than SEQ. OO). 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

examination and at later period be gwen
such exceptions as they desired TO be
entered on the record as or that time.
The jury was then sworn by Clerk But
Ter, ard Judge Baker turned TO them
again and instructed them that they
should retire for their deliberations till
the supper hour, at which time. IL they
had not arrived at verdict, they would
be permitted TO separate for supper re-
RENDERING the great Importance Of the
former Instructions Of the court, which
were now OF far greater Importance that
they should not talk about the case
permit any one TO talk TO them about IL
nor listen TO any person or persons who
were talking about it. He also instructed
them not to in any wise intimate TO ang
one what the state of their deliberations
were at that time. After supper they were
TO return to their room. and IL. at The
hour of Q o'clock they had not yet arrivei
at a verdict they would he brought intu
the court room for further Instructions
Make room for the jury there" called
Deputy Marshal Taylor as he retired from
the room with the twelve men. 1t WIS
with some little difficulty that a passage
way was opened in the crowds that
swarmed in the court room. but il was
secured after time. and at 2-o5 o'clock
the jury filed out Of the room TO The
grand jury room. where their delibera-
lions will be held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

nor. and the remainoer OF the week was
consumed In the argument Of counsel upon
the evidence. there being three speeches
10 the side. DIR. Winter. whose especial
duty In the case wac 70 explain the evil
dence relating to the accounts With the
bank. spoke for eight hours. and Messrs
Duncan. Kern and Corr for half day
each
The closing argument for the government
was made yesterday morning by District
Attorney Burke. and was concluded by 11:s)
o'clock. Without preface or useless pre-
lininary he entered at once into the argu-
ment Of the evidence. In his argument he
gave attention to the valuation of the prop
erty owned by the company. There Is a
wide variance between the value OF the
property according 70 the evidence OF the
defense and that of the government, and
1Ir. Burke argued that the valuation of
the defense was necessarily high, in order
10 establish the uncertain fact OF its being
ample security for the debts Of the COM
pany. He was rhetorical and sarcastic by
turns and frequently made use OF bitter
invectfve. He likened Haughey TO mon
arch oak of the forest. and the defendants
as gnawing at the vftals
and accomplishing the eventual destruction
Of the work In his picturing Of
Haughey's character at the outset of his
argument he showed him in the light OF an
honest upright old man, whose only fault
was sympathetic nature and proneness TO
belief in humanity He attributed his down
fall TO the Establishments of F. A Coffin,
and said IL were, perhaps, better had the
milk of human kindness that rested about
that old mans heart not been there
and he had been a cold man without SYM
pathy when II came to loaning other peo-
pies money. At length the district attor-
ney detailed what he thought might have
been the actions of F. A. Coffin in worming
himself into the confidence of Haughey till
the pecuIation had proceeded so far that
the s'old man. dare not call halt The
character OF all the transactions between
the cabinet company and its Connected
companies and the bank was touched upon
IN general way for the purpose of show
ing that there was in fact mlsapplica-
ton of the funds of the bank Under the
counts charging false entries he argued
that the entries were false in that they
pretended that deposits of money or its
equivalent had been made upon the dates
specified. and that the paper CONSTITUTE
ing these deposits was not the equiva-
lent of money, and that its true char
acter was known both to Haughey and
the defendants. He referred to the drafts
in evidence as fiat money" and upon
the evidence of the taking up OF returned
drafts drawn upon customers he said
'sThe theory OF the government is that
If those drafts were drawn against value
and discounted by the bank they were
bought by the bank and these scoundrels
had no right to take them out OF the
bank upon their being returned" Mr.
Burke closed his argument at IL 80 o'clock
and the court was adjourned at that hour
TIL o'clock for instructions to the jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
HISTORY of THE CASE.
The Suspension OF the Bank and the
Roffennesx Cncnrfhed

The failure of the Indianapolis National
Bank was one of the most rotter that ever
occurred In this city On the night OF July
"A. 1899 after midnight. IL was known TO a
few persons, among them members OF the
Journal staff. that the bank coud not open
its doors the next morning. On the morn
ing OF July Is placard was hung upon
the door at the bank announcing its sus-
pension The true state OF facts IN connec-
ton with the failure was slow In develop
iag. and the first reports after the suspen-
sion were to the effect that the bank would
pay dollar for dollar. This fond deiusion
was nursed for a few weeks. ana then II
became Apparent that the bank had COM
paratvev no assets At ALI 1t was about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
GIimpses at the Defendants.

F. A. Coffin is a man of striking appear
ance- His countenance indicates him 10
be man with a wonderful force OF char
acter. and his endurance throughout this
trial demonstrates him 10 be man Of steel
nerves. He appears TO be about thirty-iye
years OF age. and he has an austere look
but the look is deceiving. II one might
judge from his demeanor during the pres
ent trial He dresses plainly bat neatly.
and tastefully; wears glasses at times ana
parts his hair in the middle ne has re-
Gently resided at the home OF his father
inrlaw. John Roberts, No. s3s North Ala
bama street.
p. b. Coffin, the younger OF the two $
Twenty-Five years Of age. He f. li,te
below the medium in height and VIZ
slightly above the average in weight as
elder brother. and one would approach I'm
with less hesitation than the elder. Ike
his brother his demeanOr throughout inc
progress Of the trial has been courteous
and polite TO all persons connected with Z
In any capacity whatever he has unLA
recently resided with his family al No
y95 North Pennsylvania street
Albert $. Reed resides al 90 North bast
street He Is a man OF about nifty years
wears sandy mustache and Soatee -
face plainly shows the strain that ne Is
undergone turing the trial, and durlnS IS
last day OF the trial had a fevefisn
nusn- The suspense seems 70 oe - tSiil -
able 10 endure IL were IL much longer cun-
tinued.
On Fifty Cents Worth of Evidence.
The smile OF John : Duncan, one OF
the counsel for the defense in the bank
case. which has just come 10 a close N
the federal court. is prOverblaL Few
days ago Mr.. Duncan was seated al MS
table in the court room listening o the
argument OF opposing counsel and an IN
usually serious look cverspread his IA G.
This was observed BY two persons n the
rear OF the room and led one OF them 70
remark TO the other that Il was strangs
to see that look OF concern upon Mr.. Dan-
cans face.
We'll" replied the other. II imag1H
you would Look grave ~ you had 20 msyt
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS speech upon ~ cen~
worth OF evidence"
* PIuuUz r~<,Dx Order Drxfauftm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
THE LOST TRAIL.

Fort Milton was 140 weary miles
away from the railroad, and the mail
came weekly from Florence by buck
board. The arrival of the blackboard
was the event of the week. Every one
kreeted its coming, even the dogs. The
Mexicans and Indians who could not
write and received no mail regularly
asked for it. Every one knew it. Even
at nighttime You could tell it by its
shuffiing, pattering rattle, as if all its
Joints were as loose as those of the ivory
contortionists made by the japanese for
rhildren to play with. In the daytime
III its queer little team of dun mules,
Hondemned from the pack train because
their backs had been defaced by i'll fit
ting aperejos and bad packing, patient,
pnthetic creatures, used to abuse, re-
Aigned, not resenting-
Their driver, Christopherson. was
lang faced Latter Day Saint who had
feryed term in Yuma for his devotion
to Hymen. In former years he had been
f'ossessed of seven wives, all OF whom
BE had now completely deserted, being
nla. The territorial laws were getting
sovere, and he had our sympathy, for
his face showed very plainly that lie had
slIfered.
Those who frequent the habitat OF
innn, where life il multiform in its
Measures and sensations and so filed
with change and whim that no trivial
H4ent has relative or shadow casting
.ineortance, will fail to understand the
rn}t played at Fort Milton by Chris
ltpherson's coming The youngster
nom the Point wanted home letters
hs|1 large, square missiyes addressed in
iHtAinine hand beginning always Lieu
IN.Innt -" a title so new that 10
fi1N thrilled its possessor--letters which
<h6f year would come thinner, less fire.
F|Nsnt. and less noticed from numb
NNt,hy born OF absence and the dull
1''HIpe of drill and duty done in the
heated days Of q toITid climate;
|ft an@stheties which render bearable
|'| NRrTow limits Of garrison life and IN
''F Temper even the rebellious spirit 70
patton and forgetfulness of home
.||." fft-"ff '"nNf Ht"htAH NNfJ 80
NN1< sake mere monotonOns habit, de-
RPM NJ virtue, but permanent and en-
HtH'f satisfactory 20 post commanders,
NHF Nph enlhusiasms hasiy as transient,
NHf<F4iye ANA worth Watching
/''N pldef snhalteIns wanted Sc Louis
PHNAM which gave the army budget,
tN''t'N " exchanges Of regiments and
t|N1N pf deaths, transfers and rosigna.
'<A& NJ courts aud boards, changes on
#N'Fh depend promotion, pay, details
N'|7 Ilfasant station. II Was there one
Ff'| BOND details and leaves of absenoe
4|A4'ed for the enisFprising praas 1,
14|N1Ff than tho pondsF0as baisa,,s "A
N.I The ladies wanted shopplna
10HIR from tho big eastern nilles,
/ 10 heavy warts o0mm,m 10 the
.A1Iy nlads tho feminine heart Fay
..|4Ile, aua. egrn Ia climates foo
I|I ~ NfaF thom, women mual have
|'1N||8 thHnipphaIsop laouaht thf
ines aild illustrated papela. with.
~. #hieh Ito would he 20 oisply, onos
'sge ao9ulrpa lheiF habit ~ va
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
EYES OF BROWN AND BLUE.

saai Of BE room and into tie gloom
nNd The music in tremulons siglis.
Fed fiofl the room aud faded I'm gloom
Were ths mnrmureus tones of low replles.
Tho laughing lips and cheeks In bloom.
Tie may " hrl OF fair forms there,
Tile measured beat Of festive feet
And fash of white arms bare
All werc gone, for the revel was through,
But still It Sc med my rapturous doom
rO be haunted BY eyes OF brown and blue.
Blue of the sky that sparkles on high
And expands DER the meadows Of May:
b ue of the s,;y that canopics high
The dais!ed naad OF blossoming spray:
Grown OF the brook. the autumn brook.
Uloa whoss waves the sere leaves look,
Autumn brooks with waveless flow,
And sclmiter flash OF fms aglow,
And golden dash of sands below
Such were the eyes of brown and blue
That haunted me when the revel was through.
ia the luminous glare of the street lights
stare
That tinted my room with a ghostly gray,
'in the pnllid glare in my chamber there,
4 Still haunted by eyes, drowsily lay,
Aw aiting tbs bark that would bear me away
The dream manned shallop of sleep
That would hear me over the fathomless
deep,
With inions light ana Il noiscless fight,
no the land where hopes the brightest are
born.
Across tho mystical ocean of night
To the odorous realm of morn.
Swinging adrft OH o slumberous swell
That lightly arose and laughingly fell
. / seemed TO float in a rudderless boat
III glimmering view of "a Glit,ering shore
N..ere the pillows broke with o. rhy;hmical
roar
With musical plash and u murmuious
dash
Forever to float by n verdurous shore
f Verdurous shore with q breath of balm
And wealth of bloom and waving palm.
Beneath whose shade / saw the hue
Of eyes of brown and melting blue.
When morning came with her rosy flame,
And flashed on my curtains trembling
white;
When morning cnme with her ruddy flame
And shivercd within her lances of light,
4 calmly arose from my couch of rcpose
And dreamily gazed on the awakening sun;
j musingly thought of the revel and dream
And wondered if revel and dream were one,
II the eyes were myth and did only seem
! The eyes Of brown and tender blue
That haunted me thus the brief night
through.
"A myth All, mol for, ere the glow
OF day again had shimmered and gone,
In the clearest of truth looked upon
Those eyes of azure and shadowy fawn.
oh, eyes of blue. of heavens own hue,
Retain forever your sparkling gracel
oh, eyes of blue, may never the dew
Fall from your depths on a sorrowing facel
And, liquid brown of the autumn brook,
May peaceful soul through your crystals
look
And clearly reflect for many year
All well loved forms and faces deari
md this, oh, eyes of brown and blue.
Is all the revenge crave of you
FOR witching my slumbers the whole night
through
E. M. ALLEN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
ia samsIblaE lleltsF.

Admirinf Aoqneiplanee-pllld yon
bging aii tlsnae photographs fF0pl tuFppef
iefuTnod 1owisi~~Ys
NWhy, lhele efp bpgdleds N lioln.
Did Foa half . ealnefaf
"hei 1 haa = leiief n credit "~lChis
esgo Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
NOTICE

NoIll4 . H9T0DT 9IF1n IhRf 40 WIle Nrma
|t09ef. kfE IflI ~ tsd end bIefa Nitbotl
- .' ~ & 80 Es 's s.t ~. ~ ~ ssses ~. y
n{lld p gsls'a. o. lhls isik' asg el ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK PETITION.

To the State Board Of Educaon Protest Against Changes
in Textbooks or Any Contract Fixing Prices for the
Next Six Years
Public Instruction Mcloy acting Of
OregOn -
petition
Oregon
public
nor 70 enter into any contract present publishers
next specified in that
view the fac, that by state publication the California
school
the entire needed the
NAMES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

OyF,oE OF THE sKCRErARx or STATE. |
scaled sx VIII HiS s. z. shs 81
ce nl 9oop os sate % 81 nreeon
N .ss.,, - . - sssa II n ~, = vs,,,s, wjit
ersa lseh ehaptsf p OAK "a cF M sooteS % linen
NO. Tuina rsss While iaiS iSSos'''S Ao'' '~ p1s'
NY wv 40. ~ wn''e envelopes ~D NO. rag
aIlcisa ra1IISsc s.ssI s,ssl Psns psns No.
setcs. Esacrh ,r@'t Z N ,,e,,s y -
ID cos' Pecs. STOW 4 4wilco.i lssi inkstand ds. No.
"a Z toz. peck. STOW A Wflcox's inkstands. No.
ses6 10 dos. Peck STOW wilcO..a lpkstapds.No.
~ "a oou ivory folders. O.inOh ssand.rd.
Sz nS macssS SsSs cups SSnss patent
10 dog. muciIsse niaids. reservoir No. e,Mor-
1h rsas RasgPP PaILsss treasury b,ot,,ur paper l4o
NJ. sssorted coioIs. ''''s 'E'F'''''
stvle IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29

[ut the above
eolcaon or mail 60 The and Will be and for
protest against ppeuag the Of hhpcd sv
elk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29

Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments.
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Linimsnt conquer'
Makes rlan ef Beast well
again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29

Ca 4 y soc Igasseeesg Aslla.sses hsseiss
.s ss.s g s;s.s ssIss I sslas l.:s ss''' 'iii.1
The oasis., 1894-07-19
LATE ARIZONA ITEMS.


 taiued quite serious accident on the trip from Tucson to Nogales Thurs day evening of last week. While cross ing the Santa Cruz river at Calabasas a wall of water several feet deep came down the stream and struck the vehi- cle before the opposite bank could be reached. Two passengers, Enrique Ronstadt and sister, barely succeeded in reached the bank. The driver was obliged to cut the harness to save his mules, but the mail from Tucson and several pieces of baggage and frieght were lost.
 There is a strike at Fort Grant. The wages of the government packers have been reduced 90 per cent or, from $50 to s25 month out of which they must pay S5 per month into the company mess, leaving them but s20per month. The packers are not enlisted men and have the alternative of quitting the service. Every one of them, twelve in number, hasltaken advantage of his privilege leaving their outfits scatter cd around through the mountains.
 One of the biggest strikes in the country is reported from Big Bug. It is miners strike, aud the striker is c. A. Randall, who struck body of nearly pure gold in the Poland mine. The Journal Miners informant stat cd that he is taking it out in slabs as thick as mans hand of nearly pure gold. The discovery has caused great excitement in the disrict.
 Some time ago cave in the Dia- mond Joe mine in Mohave county crushed the life out of Mexican min CT. An examination of the caved ground has revealed the presence of another ledge in the hanging wall that is said to be far richer than the vein in the old workings. This new dis covery will be worked as soon as the ground in that vicinity is properly timbered.
 Dr. Comstock, Professor Tourney and MT. Goodloe with the university teams and a cook started last week for a trip of collecting ane Investigating the resources of southern Arizona. They will visit the Santa Rita, Hua- chuca and Chiricahua mountains, look ing into the mineral and agricultural possibilities and making collections of plants and minerals for the uniyersi- ty.
 The railroad grade has been com pleted to Solomonville and the teams are now in pastures, the tools having been returned to Bowie. Track lay ing is progressing and it will not be many days now until the iron horse arrives at Solomonyille. The grading will not be resumed until the question of right-of-way has been settled in the valley.
 The Phoenix merchants, are think ing of transporting their goods from Maricopa by freight teams. Should they do Mesa merchants would doubt less follow suit. This movement would give employment to scores of idle men and teams and would create a profit able market for the hay and grain and other products of the country.
 The time made by Billy Birchfeld in the steer tying contest at Solomon yllle on the Fourth is said to be the best on record. The time was an aver age Of 5l seconds for the three steers. One steer was tied in 36 seconds, but that was beaten there two years ago by Benny Olney when he caught and tied a steer in 34 seconds
The oasis., 1894-07-19
Four Big suceesses.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached q phenomenal sale. pr. Kings New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salye, the best in the world, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran- tecd to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more Of them. Sold at II. Walkers Drug Store.