davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

The room was very hot and very
quiet; she could near the warping
and crcaliing of the shingles under the
relaxing OF the nearly level sunbeams.
The Office clock struck seven In the
breathlcss silence that followed, u
woodpcclicr took up his interrupted
work on the roof, and seemed to beat
ont monotonously In her ear the last
words Of the stranger: Stanton Green
n thief! stanton Green, one of the
boys" John had helped ont of the fall
ing tunnel Stanton Green, whose old
mother in the states still wrote letters
to him ut Laurel Fun, in few hours to
he n disgraccd and ruined man forever!
She remembered now, Us thoughtlcss
woman remembers, tales Of his en-
travagancc and fast living. of which
she had taken no heed, and, with n
sense Of shame. of presents sent her
that she now clearly saw must have
been far beyond his means What
would the boys say? What would John
have said? All! what would John have
done!
She started suddenly to her feet,
white and cold rs ON that day that she
had parted from John Baker before the
tunnel. She put on her hat and man.
tie. and going to that little iron safe
that stood in the corner. unlocked II,
and took out its entire contents of gold
and silver She had reached the door
when another idea seized her, and
opening her desk she collected her
stamps to the last sheet. and hurricdly
rolled them up under her cape. Then,
with glance ut the clock, and rapid
survey OF the road from the platform
she slipped from ii, and seemed to be
swallowed up in the waiting woods be-
yond
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

Otto Ray, United States Marshal
Bradlcy's deputy at Ottumwa, Iowa,
was shot at Abba, after arrestirg
George johnson for Bookkeeping.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns. president of
the Kansas Equal Suffrage associa'
ton. has issued manifesto condemn
ing the proposed boomers of Topeka
woman suffrage advocates.
Mr.. Won Ilcgcnmuller, the new
Austrian minister to this country. will
bring bride to Washington when he
arrives next month. She belongs to
the Polish nobility, and the marriage
with the minister was u social event
at Vienna during his recent visit
thera
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

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s"' ''iS o'''' .'''''.' -, ~ ~
up o''SH w. i"'I''' "I,'''' ",'' 80
a"r s",'it :. 1870 =; .,, '.' .,i !, .,,,n.,"1
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locked III ne wo"iI I',Ive us''''' ',,! ''eF;
nut sue "''''' '''''V'' "'',' ''""' 80
Tor inc express I'N''' "''' "Nc. !""'s.'
out of the way FOR moment She said
curtly
an att't"'ie o' We"" ''''i'i''"'''" u"'.
tooIlsh passion h",' 'a"'" l''T P'a'e u
MS former lr'"'"'',uA ''"r 's o"s:e"
eNc'tedly' ou' "''"u. ""r" "r"
BAKER Wip"" "V' ''",S' '"'t''s"" anu
parchcd Fps an" s'ooN out h'r s""'
Wen might inc YonA; '"!,resS''il' I,
start ~ ~ "''-., -. 49,. 80 W
those Sparkling eyes ana ti"' u''.'"r''
" siHi'As mouth ut '"' '''''' "''"o"
MIS- lahcr'
She put her hAger Po,e"iy 10 nTr
ups anu '"''" "'r.' v, u''" , ~. ~,
ana eni'in"''c'!' meaning '"'o "'' ms
chievons iace' >,
mere o'3 'nn 'T""e'Se" S"e''
takin my place ut Laurel tonight
Charley
ies' INA "'h' 49,.
ana u P''I ''"' '"e OMNIBUS
way Dag 'iupt'e'v" " ~, SUI" s"''"
ing up ana oahs'hs ro"'iu "'r'"''S' co'n'
ing mere
I'm! ,.,,, NJ. p.,., ..,.,,
say coiV'""eu 'uis' '"N' 49,
great Ern''y "'" "ai,''ns e!e', 'lA,
u womb DC just uWi"' u '",'' "evi'u,
Guy cicr" 'ouh' '''''sS '.''''o' ".'N'' ,
up 'ns'ue WIG" NC eo'les =" 'Pen H.
wouldn l give MN ''ou"'e ''' '"e
world 'nar''E' .,
NO. uia H'i' II ",t, ,'I, Sou'
10 y"" u NC P"rt'cu'"'S e"re'"' vi
my account
Mrs iaNer, ta'u .hhr,'F' WIN nm
mite gravity u ti'"t Dag sion'" tu'iio'e
OF Il dozen times ocIweeh tt,is ana lau'
rel lilll. III Eop Gown ana PICK F" up
myself
ihanl you. shaRe'
They shooH hands graVe'y across the
window ledge
And you nint goh down WIN u.s.
Mrs: i'akerT
W course not II wouidn do-'or
ain here-don You see'
"f course:
She handed MN inc oa2 through the
door nc 1ooA u e"'c.nliy' ou' ~ sl'',e
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03
s.iiarAa. Cow Llnrment.

Mr.. Hamilton. Cambridge. Ill.
says: had the rheumatism so bad
l could not raise my hand to my
head. Billiards. Snow Liniment has
entirely cured me. 4 take pleasure
IN informing my neighbors and
friends what is las done for me.
Chas. Handley, clerk for Lay x Ly-
man, Kewanee, Ills, advise us Snow
Imminent cured him ofrheumatisrn.
Why not try il? II will surely do
you good. 1t cures nll intlam-
nation. wounds, sores, cuts sprains
etc. Sold by G. G. Gregg.
smooth sharks are swindling Ark
ansas people by means of cancelled
Tennessee state warrants
Chauncey Wheaton. . wealthy farm
CT near Athena Pa, was buncoed out
Of g. 900 By two aharpers who led
him 70 believe that they wished TO
purchase . farm and induced him 70
engage In q game Of cards, BY which
they succcodcd h hsecing him The
hWindlers escaped.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

TExARKAxIA. Ark. 0ct sA--Profess-
or @. l. Bryant has been convicted ~
the Bowie county distriet court at New
Boston of. the murder oS Professor
George 7. Ella The defendant IVES
sentenced 70 LIE imprI1opn1pt n ~
'penitontinry.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

Lades-Dr Sawyer's pastilles are effect
ual for female weakness, pain on top OF the
head and lower part OF the back. 1t
strengthens and cures Sold by A.. K. Kane,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

; Ina ran. Irand.- rsI.asea.

DUBLIN. Oct 24.-The Freeman's
Journal announces that the money
subscribed for tbs Irish cause gener-
ally known as the Paris funds IL now
In the hands of Justin Mccarthy,
chairman of the Irish parliamentary
party. The fund amouutA 20 500, 900.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

Zano invigorates, stimulates and builds
up the broken down system. Zano cures
nervous and mental debility of men. Sold
by A. k. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

Baxter Springs and Miami Hack Line.
Daily except Sunday. Leaves Baxter at
l u. M; Miami, 1. T.. nj u. III.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

Baxter and Peoria Null Line.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Mail
leaves Baxter ut 100 u. III.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Kansas City, TT. Scott d Memphis.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
North Bound. South Bound.
No. mr. .i0:i7a. III. No. aW.. ....5:l0 "A. m.
No. 3Di II ~ D. M. No. aOl .... .i:B y. III.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
North Bound. South Bound.
Way fright. 400 y. M. Way fright i2::sl y. III.
Stock fright j:2I u. III. Thro' fright $500 "a. M.
The way freight trains carry passengers
when provided with tickets.
W. c. KNIGHT, Agent.
Mail and passenger trains run daily;
frcig ht trains daily except Sunday. Mail
closes mt postoflicc ~ minutes before train
time.
Baxter and Chetopa Mail and Hack Line.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Leaves Baxter | y. M; kcclvtlle 3;pl;
Nelrosc l, arrives ut Chctopa ut 6p m.
Baxter Springs and Miami Hack Line.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-03

DAISY LODGE. No. ., Q. s. r. meet the
IL first aud third Tuesday evening" Of
each month at p; "a g she A. a; y u; T."
Z. x. PAUL. secrets =; = Ae-''
The Republican., 1894-01-11

$40. Road from Ryans Glade road
to Foglepoles'; $40.
Christian Koch, road from Finger
board to Swallow Fall road and
road from river bridge to Cranes
vile road; $50.
Clelly Friend and Charles Eg-
gers, White and Bernard road: $50.
Pat. II. Rodeheaver, road from
Schooley's fence to Deep Greek
bridge and to Delawder's; $50.
Road from Narrows of Deep Creek
to Legislative road; $15. Alta
mont road to j. Sells; SO.
David Enlow, road from Oakland
to tramroad; $11O.
Henry Fredock, road from Oak
land to Broadford, from Broadford
to Deer Park via Riley's, from Ry-
an Glade roac near Mountain lake
Park to Boiling spring, all county
roads North of railroad bv Noun
tain Lake Park to Oakland not
heretofore described, road from
Mountain Lake Park to Shaffer's.
$3.50.
John W, Beckman, Beckman
road; $40.
John Collins, road from Oakland
to West Virginia line by Finger
board; from same road to Huttons
Switch; $55.
Ann Rodeheaver, road from Terra
Alta road by Davis to GAINESVILLE
road; $50; and new road from Hut
tons Switch to West Virginia line;
$50.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Republican., 1894-01-11

A social dance was given at the
Glades on last Friday night by the
young gentlemen of Oakland to
their lady friends. About twenty
couples were present and quite an
enjoyable evening was spent.
ReY. II. G. Alexander will preach
in the Garrett Memorial church,
Oakland, both Sunday morning
and evening at the usual hours. On
Sunday night the reverend gentle
man will begin series of lectures
on characters of the bible, taking
Abel as the subject for his lecture
that evening.
Messrs. II. j. Mayors and W. Ii.
Malette started on last Tuesday
morning for towns in West Virginia
along the B. & o. where they will
give free stereopticon lectures ad-
vertising Mayors Magnetic Catarrh
Cure and also giving views of the
Worlds Fair buildings and scenes.
The machine they use is a very
powerful one and shows picture
twenty feet square thrown on nine
hundred square feet Of canvas.
The Republican., 1894-01-11
NEWS OF A WEEK.

Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.
John L. Sincell was in Piedmont
on business Tuesday.
Four disorderlys before his Honor
Squire King this week.
Mr.. l.. f. Tasker, of Blaine, was
here Thursday of last week.
Hon. John P. Jones, of Terra
Alta was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. G. A. Bolden, of Meyersdale,
Pa, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Calls, of Hoyes, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. Joe Miller, of Cumberland.
was registered at the Central Mon
day.
Mr.. Chas. E. TIilleary. of Cor
man, was IN Oakland Friday of last
week.
Mr.. John A. Connell, of Hutton.
was in Oakland on business last
Friday.
Mr.. Chas. F. White has removed
from Oakland to his residence at
Hutton.
Mr.. Jonas Frazee, Of Selbysport,
Was visible in the city Saturday and
Sunday last.
~, Mr.. Emory ! Hinrbaogh, Of
Thomas. was. in n~'-'-7'','
en- route to his home IN J Accident.
Take advice! Stop coughing at
once by the immediate use Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. One bottle
will cure you.
Mrs. Patrick II. Rodeheaver, of
near Oakland, went to Baltimore
this morning to visit friends and
relatives
Capt, Sam johnson, Of Frost
burg, and Mr.. William Pearre, Of
Cumberland were on our streets on
Friday last.
For rheumatism and neuraIg gi&
use Salvation Oil, the greatest cure
or earth for pain. 1t is an infalli-
BILE cure. 25cts.
Hon. A. F. George, of Swanton,
spent Friday of last week in Oak
land looking after the interests of
his constituents.
Coal at from rs cents to SLIP
per ton, cash or trade at Deal's
mine three miles north of Oakland
on the Yough. 43 8t*
Mr.. Lewis P. White, the obliging
cashier of the Terra Alta Bank, was
in Oakland few hours last Satur-
day evening on business.
Mrs. Theodore Beckman, of near
Swanton, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Mollie, were in the
city Tuesday morning.
DR.. j. Lee McComas, who was in
Philadelphia this week as witness
in the Carter will case, returned to
Oakland Tuesday morning.
Mr.. VIM. A. Beavers, of Terra
Alta, representing the Grafton
Grocery Co., was IN Oakland Tues
dav calling on the merchants.
Petitions are being circulated by
some of the ladies here praying the
Legislature to pass a local option
law for the State Of Maryland.
l have a lot of clothing, boots,
shoes, hannels and mems under
wear that | will close out at cost.
Al At G. W. LEGGE.
Miss Alice Kennedy, of Wheel
ing, arrived in Oakland on Satur-
day night and is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G. Sincell on Liberty street
Mrs. William Davis, Of Frost
burg, who has been visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Geo. Miller at the
Commercial hotel, has returned
Her sisters, Misses Maggie. and Su
sic Miller accompanied her and vii
spend q week in the Mountain City
The Republican., 1894-01-11
BuCklen'S ArniCa Saliva


The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetrer, chapped
hands, chilbIains. corns, and all
skin erupIons, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 70
cents per box. For sale by II. j.
III Il! u. ~. 2 ~
aHAEs 2g9 -op "a .,,4gu guQ4 ,tfgqj u pqNaJHAI IL
dropsy, at his home in Oakland,
Mr.. Henry Eggers, aged about
sixty-seven years. His funeral oc-
Cured on Monday from st. Peter's
Catholic church, OF which he was
devout member.
FEENY.-At his home at Hutton
on last Friday, Mr.. Patrick Feeny,
aged about seventy years. His
funeral occurred from st. Peters
Catholic church in Oakland Satur-
day. Interment IN the Catholic
cemetery.
GNEGY,-On Tuesday night at
his home near Eglon, Mr.. Samuel
Gnegy, aged about twenty-rine
years. The funeral occurred yes-
terday afternoon with the intel
ment at the Gnegy church near
Eglon.
The Republican., 1894-01-11
Valuable Advice,

Avoid lawsuits and loss by con-
suItlng II. ?. Tasker and examIn-
ing his abstracts of the "conficting
titles before paying for Military
Lots. Charges reasonable. Office
in CoIardeau Cott ge, opposite the
bank, Oakland, Md. 41-tf.
The Republican., 1894-01-11
M Married.

METzLER-WOLF.-On January.
10, 1894, at the residence of the
officiating minister, Oakland, by
Rev. Benz. Ison, Mr.. William Ar
thur Metzler and Miss Sadie Wolf,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican., 1894-01-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican., 1894-01-11

Mr.. Ckas. }. Bunce, of Mt. Lake
Park, has been appointed by the
Orphans Court, administrator of
the estate of the late William Won
derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

they were set rather close together Then
he moved to the center of the cage and stood
behind Mr.. Blackburne. the action causing a
chorus of admiring remarks from seven
small boys, who pressed against the outer
rail.
Loben glared at the reporter. and the re-
porter was particularly agile In returning
the stare. The lion then began to circle
around the cage, continuing to size up the
intruder and paying no attention to Mr.
Blackburne. Although slightly dazed the
reporter recollected having heard sometime
in The past a remark to the effect that the
pen is mightier than the sword, and he
wondered IL n pencil was at all effective as a
weapon, but his thoughts were disturbed by
Mr.. Blackburne forcing Loben to trot about
the cage and jump over the broom handle,
much to the pleasure of the spectators on
the outside and greatly to the damage of
the reporters nervous system. He lodged
the animals bounds until dizzy.
Finally after much persuasion the lion
lay down. and the keeper said:
Hes all right. Come over and pet him. T"
The lion was still casting meaning glances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

Informed that they Will not be brought back
1t is rumored by those interested In the
welfare Of the Zoo that this element is en-
deavoring to starve II out of existence
The animals now there will in time, die
and there viii be no need Of a geological
park IL the vacant places are not filled
Some Desirable improvements.
Many improvements have been made Of
late at the park and a number OF others
are contemplated Chief among the latter
is public comfort house. 1t is to occupy
the site of the present prairie dog town,
which is an ideal spot The dogs will be
moved to the meadow directly opposite the
main entrance to the park. They need a
new location, as the present one is too
small and the soil has become foul The
public comfort house will be picturesque in
design, will contain a lunch room and be
provided with wide verandas, where Wis
itors may rest. Toilet rooms will be located
in the basement.
Boulders now on hand from which
a gate house is to be erected at the main
entrance. 1t will contain quarters for a
gate keeper and a place where visitors NAV
check dogs, which are not allowed inside
the grounds. A new elephant house is also
contemplated. A fence is now being erect ed
about an immense poplar tree, situated
just to the left of the present elephant
house. which. when completed will make
an ideal home for the raccoons. A road
way 400 feet in length near the PRINCIPAL
animal house is being laid according to the
Telford system, which provides a base of
heavy stone, then a layer Of small stones
and on top a layer of crushed stone the
whole rolled heavily. 1t is similar to the
park roads in Boston and other large cities
A rod will also be erected 10 which horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
IN LOCAL STUDIO S

Among our artists who are still abroad
is Mr.. Z. F. Andrews. who. as usual, has
spent the entire summer wandering through
the social and artistic centers of Europe.
Naturally, the foreign exhibitions have oc-
cupied much of his time and attention, and
letters received from him have been full of
pithy descriptions and amusing criticisms.
In speaking of the style of painting termed
"impressionism," which has occasioned so
much interest and discussion during the
past two years, Mr.. Andrews says of the
Royal Academy exhibition: IF the impress
sionists ever influence English art 1t will be
not this year surely. There is scarcely a
single one representation Of that school in
Burlington House. The French are also
dropping 1t. but very slowly, some of the
Salon exhibits being perfect marveis of ar
tistic surprises. Many of them, in color
and composition, were quite beyond the un-
Outstanding of ordinary human beings.
Perhaps the artists themselves knew what
they were trying to do. but am quite sure
no one else did,"
Mr.. Andrews will start homeward next
Wednesday, arriving in time to be present
at the opening of the COrcoran School.
Mr.. Hinckley, although still suffering
from the effects of a recent attack of ner-
vous prostration. Is busy with number
get out of the way" before the Corcoran
School opens. During the coming year the
painting classes of this school will be en-
tirely under his supervision. and both
teacher and students are looking forward
to, and enthusiastically preparing for, a
hard winters work. AS soon as he was
able to travel after his illness, Mr.. Hinck-
ley went to Europe, where he visited the
schools and ateliers, including those Of his
friend. Carolus Durand, picking up ideas, I"
so that he is fully equipped for the thor
ough course of instruction through which
he intends to put his students. The en-
thusiasm and energy with which the artist
speaks of his plans sugurs well for their
success.
Mr.. Howard Helmick has been In the city
all summer. A number of fine water colors
and series Of studies in black and white
which are to be used for illustrating pur-
poses, bear eloquent testimony Of the ar
lists industry. Mr.. Helmick has very re-
Gently accepted the position Of Instructor in
drawing and painting of the Georgetown
College His term will commence on the
list Of October, at which time the classes
Will be entirely recognized, and arranged
on a scale commensurate with the dignity
and importance of the college. Mr.. Hell
mick expects to employ only the most ap-
proved and advanced methods, and here
after the art course will be made one Of
the special features of the institution.
The Corcoran Art Gallery has just been
reopened. and DR.. Barbarin IL busily en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

gagged getting things into running order
for the coming year. In spite Of unavoida-
Bile delays work on the new gallery aud
school Is being pushed rapidly forward
The basement story has been completed
ard work commenced on the ground floor
A view of what has already been accom-
pIlshed gives assurance of more than
satisfactory completion of the elaborate
structure.
Mr.. r. N. Brooke has just returned after
an extended tour through Holland and
northern France, where he has picked up
any number of sketches, which are to be
enlarged and elaborated later. Some weeks
of his visit to Holland were spent in that
most picturesque and unpronounceable of
Dutch seaports, Katwyk-aan-zee, where,
accordir & to the artists report, he did
more and better work than he ever before
accomplished during the same space of
time. Mr.. Brooke is preparing for special
exhibition, which he expects to hold during
the latter part Of January. when much of
the work just spoken of will be on view.
Mr.. Parker Mann has spent his entire va
cation in Holland. with. most satisfactory
results, both in quantity and quality of ar
tistic work. Most of his studies have been
made in pastel and oils. with the object in
view of a large exhibition. which will prob
ably take place some time in December or
the early part Of January. Both the artist
and his wife sail for home this afternoon.
1t is quite evident from the very few can
vases which Mr.. Weyl allows to be seen
that he is saving the bulk of his summer
work for a general surptise to his friends
later in the season. This reticence is ex-
planned by Mr.. Brooke as follows: Yes;
that's just like Max. He'll spend a whole
summer in the countrys then come back
and paint Venetian water scenes until the
next spring, when he brings out the sweet
est, most charming bits Of landscape, and
when asked where he got them answers
ronchalantly. oh, that's just something
picked up last summer
Mr.. LIE Grand Johnston is still in Virginia
where he has been working all summer He
will return about December 1.
Mr.. Spencer Nichols expects to leave the
city shortly for New York, where he will be
engaged during the winter on a number of
Illustrations for which he has commissions
Miss Minnigerode- has returned from
visit of two months to Shinnecock Hills, L.
l., where she has been under the instruction
Of Mr. Chase in OIL work and Rhoda Holmes
Nichols in water colors. Her recent work
shows marked improvement in technique
and handling, and she is most enthusiastic
over the benefits derived from her summer
outing. After October !, in company with
Miss Cook, she will reopen her coaching
class" in the Corcoran bhilding.
Mr. Walter Paris is s4n lingering In the
Shenandoah valley. where he seems to be
finding abundant material for his brush.
: B. V. KING.