davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

She never mentioned him; but
Anne, watching her darling with jeal-
ous eyes, saw how her cheeks grew
paler, and how listless she seemed to
Be as the summer days went on.
One night as Anne lay bordering
upon these things, with Margaret
asleep beside her, she heard q stifed
sob from the cot where Helen lay.
That was ali; bat ii was not long be
fore Anne had determined what to do.
And the next day, on her way home
from the village, she stopped at Mrs.
Bassett's for the first time since that
spring Sunday when Chauncey had
fingered ct his mothers side.
Its ever so long since I've had a
chance to run in,' Z Anne began, with
friendly apology. But I've been 50
busy, teaching right along. Il was
fortunate for us that the Bentons
wanted their children 50 make up
Ill they lost when they had
whooping cough last spring. II
it wasn't for that and for two OF
Margaret's music scholars, who have
kept right on, ! hardly know what we
should have done?'
II Was not like Anne TO speak %
freely Of their affairs; but Mrs. Bias
sstt showed TO signs Of unbending yet.
lyon know how il u.s. Anne CON
tinued, with heightened color. Fl
tries AZ dosaH AZ can; but he's always
eounfOrtunase
hon lint Int lecture tour wasn't
aSuccenl,, aid Mra BAssett, falling
unet skEfaIly opened net.
a4naa1 Helencsme
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
SPECIAL.

We are going to make
Saturday a Special Bargain
Day, and later on Tuesday
so bear in mind the above.
Remember one Dust Pan
given away on Oct. Goth
with every dollar or over
purchase.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Lennon.

Mrs. Mary Bryan is very sick-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cronin, on Monday
last, daughter-Mrs. E. Donahue is
spending the week in Lansing, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. D0nahue-Miss Ber-
tina Plxley was taken suddenly ill in her
school, district No. 2, Clayton, last Monday.
School is closed for the week-Bertha,
Andrew and Frank Wickham have returned
home after visit of several weeks with
their sister, Mrs. Jessie Burbridge of Bay
Mills, Chippewa county-Eddie Anthony
is clerking for DR.. V. c. VanLiew--It is
rumored that wedding took place in this
vicinity last week, the contracting parties
being young man late of Venice township
and young miss of about IS years. 1t is
rumored that the marriage license was OBJ
tanned in Genesee county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Miss Minnie Barnum is visiting friends at
Byron--Frank Rose and n. Parker were
in town Friday--Quite number from
here went to Owosso to see and hear Nc
Kinley--Dr. Love, of Durand, was in
town Saturday. He contemplates locating
here for practice. He thinks the people
ought to use ininitessimal doses and in ac-
cOrdance with the law ''similia simillbus
curanter'--Mrs. j. ID. Wyckoff, of Laings-
burg, was guest OF Mrs. Augusta Wilcox,
Saturday--The republican meeting held
in the village hall Friday evening was slimly
attended, as the weather in the afternoon
was inclement and rained i'm the evening.
But the speaker, Hon. l.. K. Hamilton, en-
tered upon his discussion with apparently
as much care and vigor, as IL he had a
large audience. He is a logical and eloquent
speaker, and made clear that our present
financial depression and hard times was due
to the domination OF democratic policies.
Especially was this true of those entertain
ing like political views of the speaker. To
those holding contrary views, he was enter
talning and interesting, though they seemed
determined not to be instructed. The re-
publcans were highly pleased--1he Perry
township s. S. Association held its semi
annual meeting Sabbath-two sessions
afternoon and evening to packed houses in
the M. Z. church. The meetings were very
interesting. One feature of the afternoon
meeting was paper by Mrs. Mcqueen, of
Perry, topic Sunday School Entertain
ment." 1t was very finely rendered and
was regarded of so great excellence that the
convention unanimously voted to have it
printed Melvin Dalrymple and wife
former residents of Perry and this village,
but now of Vicksburg, are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity for few weeks
- r. Cornor spoke for the democrats We'd
nesday p. m. Rev. limerick for the prohi-
btions in the evening, same day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

into the hall. In transportation the organ
occupied five cars and it now fills all the
ante rooms behind the platform. The ac-
quisition of this organ is due to the efforts
of Prof. Stanley.
REED AND THE LECTURE COURSE.
The students lecture course opened most
auspiciously, Wednesday, with the lecture
by the Hon. Il. b. Reed, whose subject was
"The Relation of Leaders to Progress"
The vast University hall was we'll filed
with responsive and cultured audience.
The applause when the speaker appeared
and again when he arose to speak was ter
rifle and was such as only students can give.
His capital hits and sublime truths elected
repeated and profound applause.
The lecture course includes more national
statesmen this year than usual and is as
follows: Oct. II, Hon. T. b. Reed; Nov.
Is. Gen. j. B. Gordon, United States Sen
ator from Georgia; Dec, Z, "Bob" Burdette;
Dec. Is, Murat Halstead, formerly of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, but now of
the Brooklyn Eagle; Jan. IS, Ex-Gov. VIM.
E. Russell, of Massachusetts; Feb. Is, Pres.
Talmage, of Utah University; March Is,
u. of M. oratOrical contest; March %, the
Lotus Glee Club, with Prof. Clark, of Chi
cag0 University, as reader; April 5, Sena
tor John w. Daniels, OF Virginia, and on a,
date not yet fixed it is expected that Ex-
Pres. Harrison will speak.
A. o. r.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
University Letter

ANN ARBoR, Oct. 1s.-TSpecial Cores
pondencel i The opening days of the Uni
versity are now passed and the school is
fast settling down into its regular regime.
The innocent freshman is rapidly becoming
acquainted with the ropes and already ap-
pears to feel that he is no small part Of the
University. He assumes naughty air and
walks up the street with the business gait
of an upperclassman, and when asked by a
fellow-freshman the whereabouts of GER
tain street he tells him with the ease of an
old pioneer and then chuckles to himself
that he Is so much wiser than the other
freshman. He has learned by this time
that ''co-ed" is no more than fellow
students sister, and that "Prexy" is not q
qulz-master in the law department. In
short he tries so hard to avoid the fear Of
being taken for freshman that his very
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
L.alngSburg,

Chas. Rowley recently purchased of Chas.
Weeks Is acres just north A. G. Blood's
farm--Mrs. Ed. Furey is on the sick list
-Messrs. Rider S Miles, both of Leslie,
who have been buying and evaporating ap-
pies at the Bullen evaporation in this place
for about month past, discontinued the
business Tuesday. Their product was about
5 tons--C. w. Throop spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week in the city of the
Straitss where he purchased dental goods
andalsoa fine assortment of blankets for
his harness store--Mrs Lydia Teachout
moved this week to her former home in
Chicago, 2701 State street. She left Tues
day for Lansing to spend few days, and
from there goes to Chicago---Rev. and
Mrs. G. G. Squire, accompanied by Dr.
Scott, left for Harper Hospital, Detroit last
Friday. Mrs. Squire's health has been poor
Of late and the removing of tumor by
surgical operation was the only hope left for
her recovery. Report from there Tuesday
morning says the operation was successful
and that chances are good for recovery
Rev. ID. w. Morgan was called to Flushing
Saturday to preach there Sunday, because
of the illness Of the Flushing minister.
From there Mr.. M. goes to Lansing to at
tend the Baptist state onvention--Mrs.
j. w. Gleason and children are spending a
few weeks at her mothers home in Leslie
Mrs. Conrad and Miss Peck returned
10 their home in Syracuse, N. Y, last week
after an extended visit at l.. A. Farnham's
--Chas. Weeks has sold to Newell ThOmp-
son 10 acre inside the corporation opposite
j. w. Scoutten's--Mrs. George and Ern-
est McCarty attended the w. G. T. u.
convention at st. Louis last week.-Mrs..
Frank Neff has gone to Niagara county, N.
Y, to spend few weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane, parents of Mrs. E.
ID. Dimond, are here from Mayyille, and
will spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
DimOnd--Mrs. ii. X. L0wery is visiting
in Ypsilanti and Pittsfeld--The coming
of III. l.. Feek (the new landlord at Hotel
Lebar) to Laingsburg reminded Russell
Johnson that he had an uncle named Feek
whom he had not seen in 25 years. 1t nat
urally occurred to him that this same this
same II. l.. might be the long estranged
relative, and short conversation revealed
the fact that they were none other than
uncle and nephew.-News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest W. Report
R@H!a!:'!;!! g! Bski9s BsMdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

efforts have taught the willy ''soph" to
brand him such. The sophomore returns
with the experience of the past year bent on
accomplishing great things in the line of
college politics and journalism. His high
est ambition, however, is to let the public
know that he is not a freshman. The
junior is known by his general indifference
and his utter disdain for everything about
him and wondering to himself what excuse
he has for existence. The senior appears in
all the dignity appropriate to his sphere.
1t occurs to him that he must now carry
himself rather straight as the faculty have
an eye on him. He has an eye on business
and realizes for the first time the Importance
of ''getting in with the faculty" if he ex-
poets their recommendation for the position
he expects on graduation. He begins to
wonder what he is to do next year.
NEW HEATING PLANT.
On returning to Ann Arbor this year the
first thing that attracts the eye of the old
student is the torn-up. appearance of the
Cdlupuo. IL pIcScuto tuc dppCdiduCo VI
the Worlds fair grounds during the period
of despoiation. This is due to the fact
that central heating and electric:plant is
being put down for all the buildings of the
University. The ground is cut up with
cOnduits and heaped with steam pipes.
STUDENTS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The S. G. A. is the great boom for new
students. Their beautiful Newberry hall is
made the headquarters for the strangers
and there they can find the needed informa-
ton and directions. Representatives of the
association greet the stranger at every point,
welcome him to the University and make
him feel at home. where otherwise he would
be in strange land.
THE COLUMBIAN ORGAN.
The campus is not the only thing that is
up for improvement, for tie University has
been the scene of carpenter shop for the
past two months. This is owing to the fact
that the monster Columbian organ.that was
the central attraction in music hall at the
fair has been purchased, and is being fitted
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
ShiaWaSsee.

Britton Nation AMI Miss Cora Holsing-
ton were married on the 10th inst. at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. Wood
house officiating. All wish them happy
and useful life--Mrs. Call has returned
from Ann Arbor, where she has been for
medical reatment--John DriscOll was in
Flint on business Monday. He is having
his tenent house fitted up for his new ten
ent--Gilbert Foulton is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanie visited at the coal
bank Saturday James Galloway
called on friends in town Sunday
Galloway lost one of his work horses last
week-Mr. Bassett returned to Birming-
ham, Saturday-Harry Waller is very
sick.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
HE HAD THE NERVE.
The Nerviest Young Horse Thief in the
State

Morrice, Mich, Oct. 10.-News was re-
ceived here last night of the capture at At
tica, Mich, of one who is said to be the
nerviest young horse thief ever raised on
the stony soil of Shlawassee county, Gerald
Price, it is said, was confined in the reform
school last week, preparatory to removal to
the house of correction. 1t Is further alleged
that, moved by his tears, guard gave him
his liberty for a short time, on word of
honor.
Price skipped and was soon at his old
haunts.
His latest exploits, as charged, are as fol-
lows: Unhitching horse tied on the streets
at Williamson he drove off with it. Find
ing pursuit too hot, he left the rig In the
road and took to the woods. He was not
caught, but later under cover of darkness
showed up at the barn of William Barber,
across the river is Lock, stealing Barber's
horse.
He rode to the farm of James Meyer, two
miles further on, and turning the horse
loose, 1t Is alleged, stole a horse sad
die and bride. and with these he rode on to
the farm Of Israel Speers, a short distance
further, evidently judging horseback exer-
else unsuited to his constitution, and stole q
driving bride and lines from the barn.
He journeyed to the barn of Joel Murphy,
where he changed horses, again, taking
Murphy's nag, buggy, harness, robe and
overcoat, and leaving Meyers horse there
With these he drove northeast.
A dispatch was received last night, re-
porting his capture in Attica, and the recov
cry of Murphy's goods. Price was borr
and raised within two and a half miles o.
here and is about IL years old.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

We intend to carry full line OF
Crockery, Plain White and Decorat-
ed; we are getting new goods all the
time. If we are out of any articles
its only for short time. We are
here tor business and are bound to
please you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Bancroft.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sherman were at
Owosso, Wednesday,. Van Tuyl is at
Battle Creek for treatment-A. II. Oberts,
of Detroit, visited friends here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidleman are visiting their
daughter near Olivet--Mr. and Mrs. Con-
Wis were at Vernon Monday--The Ep-
worth League is to give an entertainment
consisting of music and recitation, on Sun
day evening-Mrs. l. r. Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. II. Billings spent Sunday at Fen
ton--Mrs. DR.. Harvey and Miss Daffie
Shelly were at Corunna, Tuesday---Mrs.
Rhoda Sherman. of Byron, visited friends
here over Sunday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

''Many of the citizens Of Rainsville, Ind,
are never without bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house," says Jacob
Brown, the leading merchant Of the plaee.
This remedy has proven of so much value
for colds and Group in children that few
mothers who know its worth are willing TO
be without it, For sale by johnson & Hen
derSOn, druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Henderson.

Mrs. A. l.. Bare and daughter Myrtle
have returned from their Ohio visit-E.
F. VanCuren is entertaining three cousins
from Indiana--Rev. A. g. Peters preached
at Akron last Sunday III. Allen left
Monday for Grand Rapids. He went as L.
o. o. f. presentative--Will Hook re-
turned from Denver, Col, Monday evening
The prohibitionists here had good speech
in the M. Z. church, Monday night.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Morrice.

Roy Goodwin, from Chicago, is visiting
his grandfather, Geo. Rowell-Kirma
Perry, of Owosso, is visiting friends in this
section--Thos. Mcconnell and wife, of
Pontiac. are visiting his parents here
Newton Baldwin and Thos. j. Horsman in
town Thursday--Maud Macomber is home
from the sanitarium, at Battle Greek
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Aaasaf Gently.

No harm can result from the use of
DR.. Kermott's Mandrake Pills. Their
action is mild and gentle, assisting and
nature, not forcing it; con-
sequently, they cause no pain, no grip
ing; never cause hemorrhoids OF piles,
but give tone and vitality to the digest
I've organs Try them. Price, 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22
Gave IL Up.

A teamster kept beating one OF his
horses numerically, and the animal still
refused TO go forward. Unable 10 en-
aure the sight of the lashes upon the
horse. the lady of peighbering house
rushed ont. "Oh, is there any need Of
whipping him so-is there any use in it,
she inquired timidly, patting the stub
born animals head. The teamster drop
ped his lash. No use at all. mann, he
said in a tone Of resigned despair. I've
licked ham ill I'm tired out, and it ain.
. A1s 1.f MA -RostaH uza&@s..-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22
CLIMB THE LADDER
ZEN WHO ARE MAKING MARKS IN
THE FIELD.
Magazine Publishers Whose Names Are Fa-
miIiar Both Sides of the Atlantic-The
Copyright Law Great Britain Over
stocked With Low Cost Magazines.
rSnecial Correspondence.


New YORK, June 1s.-Henry Harland,
who is associated with Oscar Wilde and
seme others of what is called the eccentric
literary set in the publication Of a new
magazine in London, is one of the very
lew New Workers who have made mark
In literature. He was educated in New
York city, and when he reached the age of
manhood he had no thought of literary
repute. He became in an indirect way
associated with local politics, at least to
The extent of procuring an office in the
city government, and it was while he was
clerk in one of the city departments that
he wrote his first novel, and, in fact, his
most SUCCESSFUL one 1t was a venture in
to a new field with which Mr.. Harland
was familiar, treating Of one phase of He
brew life.
The novel attracted good deal of at
tention from the critics as work of art,
and it had certain qualities which gave it
a general popularity. Since then Mr..
Harland, over his nom de plume Of Sgd
ney Lusca, has written two or three other
stories, none Of them comparing with this
first effort. Therefore il has been said
that he wrote himself out when he wrote
the first book. If this be true, Harland
nevertheless gained q place in literature
which gave him admittance TO certain
literary circle in London when he went
there to live, brought him in close touch
with Oscar Wilde, and at last has given
him the working editors chair of new
magazine which is expected 10 be bril-
Hantly eccentric.
He is the second of New Workers to be-
come associated with magazine manage
ment in the British metropolis, Mr.. Will
liam Waldorf Aston being the other. Mr.
Astor's magazine, The Pail Mall, is pub
lished simultaneously in New York and
London, and, while its sale in the United
States does not compare with the ciFeula-
ton it has obtained in Great Britain, yet
it is growing and the publishers believe
viii became profitable.
Another English magazine published ST.
simultaneously in London and New York is
The Review Of Reviews, which in a sin
gle year attained phenomenal success, be-
cause it gained within that time profit
able circulation and advertising business
The Review Of Reviews is really two mag
azines, of which the English one is edited
by Mr.. Stead, who has gained a great no
toriety, if not fame, for his ability to do
those things which cause much talk-as,
for instance, his attack upon certain NOR
al conditions in Chicago last sumner-and
who has even gone to prison because of
one of his sensational journalistic exploits.
His imprisonment carried no disgrace
with it, and he had the companionship Of
distinguished men after he was released
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
TO PROTECT FORESTS.
Annual Meeting of the Wisconsin Fores-
try Association Held at Madison.


Madison, Wis, Nov. 23.-The execu-
tive committee of the Wisconsin Forestry
association held a meeting in this city
last evening at the capitol, to discuss and
formulate practical methods of work for
the preservation of Wisconsins forests,
not only from destruction by what may
be termed natural waste but also from
the ravages of forest fires. The commit
tee, recognizing that this is no theoretical
work, aims to secure it's object through
a bill which it will present and endeavor
to have passed at the next session Of the
Legislature. Just what the provisions of
the bill will be is not yet determined, but
Il committee, consisting of II. G. Putnam
OF Eau Claire and G. A. Hutchins and L.
). Cheney Of this city was appointed to
take the matter IN charge. Mr.. Putnam
is q Well-known lumber owner of Eau
Claire, possessor of hundreds of acres of
pine lands and probably the best posted
man on the practical side of the forestry
question in the state, and combines with
his business qualifications q high educa-
ton. He is chairman of the executive
committee. Mr. Hutchins is assistant
superintendent of public instruction, and
has always taken a deep interest in the
forestry question. Mr. Cheney is in
structor in pharmacognistical botany at
the State university, and is secretary
and treasurer of the forestry association.
The committee also decided to secure
two lectures from Prof FrenoW. head of
the forestry department in the agricultu-
raj department at Washington, to be de
Hvered at Madison during the early part
of the legislative session. One of these
lectures will be on the Battle of the
Forests" illustrated with stereopticon
views. The other will be a practical talk
on forestry, showing what has been done
in the past and what it is expected to do
in the future. The members of the ex-
ecutive committee are III. G.. Putnam,
Eau Claire, chairman; Paul 0. Bechtner,
Milwaukee, president of the association;
L. S. Cheney, G. A. Hutchins, Prof.
Charles Barnes of Madison and B. S.
HoXie of Evansville. The forestry asso-
citation, which was organized last winter,
will hold its second annual meeting about
the time of the meeting of the State HOr-
ticultural society, in February.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
THE A. P. A. IN COURT.
Green Bay Stirred Up Over the OutcoIn
of a Campaign Sensation.

Green Bay Stirred Up Over the Outcome
of Campaign Sensation.
Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 23-A big local
sensation has been sprung here by the ar
rest of Thomas ]. Mooney and his daugh-
ter Ruth, charged with having written and
mailed during the campaign number Of
letters in which were mentioned several
prominent Republicans of Fort Howard
and Green Bay as being members of the
A. Z. A. The letters were all signed 81.
j. Kelly" There is no such person in
Fort Howard. The matter created excite
.ment at the time, because it was evident
the letters had been written for the pur-
pose of injuring the chances of some Re-
publican candidates. Il. L. Mooney, for
merly local detective, had himself been
a candidate for sheriff on the Republican
ticket, but was defeated by J. Z. De-
laney. The local newspapers kept the
matter quiet. so as to avoid religious con-
Hlct. Since then some of the men men
toned in the letters have continued to in
vestigate and this morning a warrant for
the arrest Of Mooney and daughter was
sworn out by NJ. J. COrbett, Il wealthy
grocer Of Eft Howard, one of the parties
alluded to as belonging to the a. Z. A.
Father and daughter pleaded not guilty
and furnished 5000 bail each, John Luck
enbach and George Sperar becoming sure
ties. The case was set for December 2.
Mr. Mooney is Well-knoWn throughout
Northern Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
mt. RAINIER IN ERUPTION.
Smoke Issuing from the Peak of the
Mountain in Washington.

Smoke Issuing from the Peak of the
Mountain in Washington.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 22.-MOunt Ran
Ter is in a state of mild eruption. The ap-
pearance of the summit is entirely changed
and another peak has appeared in its cen
ter. Soon after sunrise, yesterday morn
ing, the sky and air being remarkably
clear, clouds of black smoke were curling
from the southwestern peak, where the
crater is located coming at intervals OF
about fifteen seconds. The dOme-like top
had disappeared and been replaced by
fiat top with a large crevasse extending
down the side, while in the center Of its
summit a new peak had appeared on the
north side. The snow on the summit
has been melted and steam is mingling
with the smoke 100 feet above the sum-
nit
Mount Rainier is cone-shaped peak and
stands slightly to the west of the main
Cascade range and five miles southeast of
Seattle. 1t rises 5000 feet above the range.
1t is supposed that the walls of the crater
having been gradually weakened at the
base have fallen, leaving a peak COM
posed of the rock on which the snowy
cone, named Columbian Crest, had formed
and that the internal fires thus freed had
burst forth in new vigOr.