davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-13
FORREST CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1884,
Not at all-not at all. love her

Not at all-not at all I love her with all my soul"
 Where do you propose going?"
 First to Italy. then to Spain. and finally to Jerusalem"
 Splendid. But for such an extended trip suppose you have ample funds?"
 'Of course," and Tavernier poured seven or eight five-franc pieces, tho entire contents of his purse, into his hand, exclaiming: Judge for your self"
 You are indeed we'll provided in that respect" said De Vernon. "One more question are your papers in order?
 T have no papers" said Tavernier; besides, if any difficulty arises, shall simply say that l am captain in the Eighth artillery-that will suffice"
 ''Still, have my doubts"
 At this juncture there was knock at the door. and the officer entered.
 'I am glad to see you, sir" said Dc Vermon; ''bere is Capt. Tavernier. who proposes to abduct my wife, only his papers are not in order"
 Then the captain will not be able to go very far without annoyance. If he will accompany me, will procure the necessary passport,
 Very we'll" said Tavernier; but be quick for the carriage is waiting"
 Just then his eye fell upon the piano.
 1T should like to notify madame, so that she will wait a few minutes. He struck several chords, then followed the officer.
 After they had gone. Mme. de Yer mon entered and threw herself trem- bling into her husbands arms.
 He was mad." said she.
 Mad for love of you," said NJ. de Vernon. tenderly kissing her. Poor Gabrielle. had no idea you were so unhappy
 The next day. accompanied by one of his friends. Tavernier left for Paris. They had persuaded him that the sane ton of the war department was abso- lutely necessary for his trip. He was first taken to Val-de-Grace for treat ment. He became worse every day.
 If you visit the hospital at Charen- ton you may see in the main ward 8 poor maniac necessarily walking, his hands clasped behind him. Whenever he reaches window he runs his fin gers over the sill, as on the keyboard of a piano, leans back and listens, then again resumes his walk.
 This is Rene Tavernier. transferred to the Thirteenth. From the French of Victor Joly by Alice Zisk., in San Francisco Argonaut.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-13
Railroad Built Entirely of Iron.

A railroad which the Germans have built in Asia Minor. extending from ls- mid, a harbor about GO miles east of Constantinople, east by south 309 miles to Angora, has as little wood in it, perhaps, as any in the world. Not only the rails and bridges, but the ties and telegraph poles, are of iron, nine tenths of it furnished by German works, and chiefly by Krupp. There are no less than 200 bridges on the line, one measuring 590 feet, one 45s. one 445 and three 327 feet. There are sixteen tunnels, the longest measur- ing 1,430 feet. This is the only rail- road which penetrates into the interior of Asiatic Turkey, the smyrna lines being all near the coast. An extension of a little more than 400 miles east from Angora would bring the road to the Euphrates near the Armenian bors der Railroad Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-13
Just What He Wanted.

A man who was not exactly a tramp, and at the same time not exactly 8 thrifty citizen, applied for a job at . certain wholesale house.
 I'm very sorry" apologized the head of the firm, but I'm afraid I can do nothing for you"
 "Why can't you" asked the appli- cant, insistently.
 ..Because I've got nothing for you to do."
 That's no objection at all" was the cheerful response. That's ri.e kind of a job that would suit me best"
 And he didn't get it: neither did he get the dime he asked for as a compro- mise--Detroit Free PreSA
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-13
THE BROKEN FOLD.

Dear my friend. grieve not OCT much For the vanished voice and touch; Sit not gazing. white and cold, At the broken curtain-fold. Thou this little chamber hast. But the house Is high and vast He hath freedom now to go In and out, and two and fro. Q the crystal-fountain'd hallsl o the rosy-windowed walls O the music and the bloom. As he treads from room to rooml Backward shall the curtain flow In the little chamber lows Shall he here return and dwell, Bearing sprays of asphodels Nay ah nay. Bide thou awhile In thy place nor weep but smile some day-sweet day'-thou Sha.. -.ss, Smooth the fold. and meet his eyes James BuCkham, in N. |. Independent.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-13
Economical.

.You seem to be fond of Torkins-"
 "Yes We always go to the races to- Rether."
 live no doubt that he's Dice fellow. But he shutters so dreadfu1ly."
 That's why like him. When he gives me tip on horse he gets ex- cited and the race is over before he can get half way throug b. NY Recorder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30
freight trains moved.


Will Not Interfere with Other Roads.
General Superintendent Horn, of the
Wisconsin Central, General Superinten-
dent Scott, of the Omaha, and repre-
sentatives of the Northern Pacific and
Burlington called on Messrs. De s
and Howard in order to secure an ad-
iustment Of one phase of the situation
which threatened ogivs these roads con-
siderable inconvenience. They have to
use the Great Northern tracks for
transfer of their trains, and freight
blockade seems imminent. 1t had been
given out that the train crews of these
roads were at perfect liberty to throw
the switches for their trains, but as one
of them was doing so somebody called
out ssscab," and they disliked to go and
do anything.
The officials were assured that there
was no objection whatever to their
train crews throwing the switches, and
that an soon as the committee had as
sembled and gone into session they
would see that the matter was fixed all
right. so that no trouble on this score
need be entertained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30
THE SCHEME FouLED.

A Well Laid Plan to Break the Great
Northern strike Knocked Out.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 30.--It has
transpired that the Great Northern had
a well laid plan to break the strike on
this end Of the line, but it was foiled
by clerk in the ranks of the strikers.
The incipient break arose from appeals
to the loyalty of engineers and train
men to their brotherhoods, which came
from the East. Being promised recog-
milton of brotherhood men by the COM
pany, their enthusiasm for the strike
began to diminish and they announced
themselves as ready to 60 70 work. a
conference with the local officers, al
which the engineers, conductors and
brakernen were promised commissions,
IL they would 60 to work, the engineers
and trainmen promised to accept, pro.
vided that the firemen, who were moi
present at the meeting, would assent
IL was arranged that the train should
20 ont at the regular hour. The FIRE
men, however, refused at q secret meet
ing to accept the conditions, and the en-
ginears refused to 60 ont with scab fire
men. As che iiremen were unit on this
question, this disposed Oh the forces oi
the strikers. All operators on the hns
have 6received orders from Chairman
Jones Of the q. n. 4. 10 return to thei,
duties, as the strike was not ordered b
| the order. The telegraphers replied q
Chairman Jones dispatch taying the,
would etay With 49, strikers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30
A VERY QUIET DAY
Nothing OF Importance Occurred In
the Great Northern Strike
Matter.
A Few Local Passenger Traius Sent
Out, But No Freights Are
Moving.
Eastern Minnesota Men Go Out In
sympathy With Their Great
Northern Brethren.

ST. PAUL, April 30.-Mr. Hill was
asked how soon trains on his road would
be moving. He replied: ''We> Will
start our trains az soon as we are READY
90 no through"
Just how soon that will be is at pres
emit very indefinite.
The morning trains on the Fergus
Falls and Breckenridge division had
not gone out. The engines for these
trains were standing in the Union
depot yards waiting to be attached as
soon 40 the trains had been backed
down. They had been brought ont OF
the roundhouse without any difficulty
and were manned by old engineers and
fremen I'm the Great Northern service.
The cars, however, were not there, and
their absence was explained by the FACT
that nobody would handle tho switch
engines to move them from the yards.
NO Unusnal Excitemans.
lin the yards there was no appearance
of unusual excitement. A few men
were standing around talking quietly
among themselves, and q numDel
az The regular switchmen were on hand
ready to work, but as there were NJ
yard engine crews they had nothing q
ao. 1t was impossible to ascertain how
| long This sfata of inactivity might CON
tinue.a Mr.. Hill IL, however. busily en-
gagged ID maturing his plans 70 operate
Che road, and II was predicted BY some
| that move would be made about noon
During the forenoon the strikers KEEP
dropping In Al Labor hall and at lO:S'
there was quite q large gathering 9
them there. President Debs and Vic
Ffsident Howard were both on hand
the formar with number Of encourag
ing kilograms which he had receivet
duxing fhe night and morning.
| The day passed very quietly 10 y
Peul, nothipg of importance occurring
fsrgus Fails and Breckenridge train
| went oEt late with old crews. ~
m 5e 4 g& Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30

ALBUoUERoUE. N. NJ, April 3d.
Three Navajoe Indians confined in the
county Jail here on the charge of muir
dering D. nj. sjmith at Defiance station.
have attempted suidide. The Indians
ascended to the top Of cage. jumping
OF head first, one OF them striking an
iron bar, breaking his neck. the other
falling ON the stone foor of his cell,
fracturing his skull. The third con-
cluded not to make the attempt when
he saw the plight of his companions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30

Eastern Minnesota Employees Strike i'm
sympathy, with Great Northern Msn.
MILWAUKEE, April 30.--A special to
to The Evening Wisconsin from West
Superior, Wis, says: All employees on
the Eastern Minnesota have gone out in
sympathy with the Great Northern
strikers, and the immense yards are as
quiet as on Sunday. 1t is rumored that
fiour handlers at the dock will strike,
but this IL not believed, as the men are
receiving good wages and have been
idle SO long. All efforts to start trains
were abandoned; strikers are holding
meetings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30
No Use Far Pugs.

CHICAGO, April 30.--Lou McGregor,
otherwise known as the st. Joe Kid"
was arrested ON vagrancy warrant.
The police claim that McGregor has
been living in Chicago for some time
without le means of support, and
that they wanted to discourage idleness.
Captain Duffy said there were too many
sapugs" in the city who never worked,
and that he was determined that they
should do some honest work or leave
town. Their presence here was con-
stant menace to society and must be
stOuped. f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30
REFUSED TO GO our.

Another Frultlsss Attempt to Man q
Train nc &c. Cloud.
Sr. CLOUD, Mimi. April SO.-An-
other desperate attempt made by the
company to send the freight train on
west proved absolutely fruitless and the
engine has been returned to the round
house. Many crews were called upon
without avail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30
Jewel Gasoline Stoves
FOR 1894.
PRICE FIVE CENTS

For twelve years Jewel Gasoline Stoves have been known
Ito the world and known successfully Process stove that
is handsome and perfect; horizontal tank with separate flow
into each valve very necessary improvements tank valve
easily removed for canng only satisfactory single generator
that has been made; individual burners; that
equaled in quckness and of baking qualities The
Jewel has equal in general perfection We invite close
inspection of its merits Prices to suit everyone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30
supreme Court Judge Rssigns.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. Judge Van
a. Patterson, OF the state supreme court,
has rendered his resignation to Cover
nor Markham. and has formed o law
partenership in Sam Francisco. Judge
Patterson's action leaves thase vacancies
on the supreme bench 10 b filed at the
raxt general election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30

the kind in the United States. We keep in
stock full line Of repairs, supplies and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

Laurel Street School, ]. Carrie LeProhon.
Teacher.
This school is a large one and the little
pupils are very bright. Miss LeProhon has
taken a marked amount of pains in her
work, as was plainly shown at the gradua-
ton. Followingis the programme
Singing on chart.
Language Lesson.
Reading on chart.
Song.
Reading of class.
Rec tation.
Motion cong.
LIZ ssOn in numbers.
Recitation.
Song.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
CONY HIGH SCHOOL.
Class OF '97 Presented the School With Class
Picture Yesterday.

The class of 81 Cony High school We'd
nesday morning, presented the class picture,
1.-THE Three Fates," a copy from Michael
Angeles famous painting. The exercises
opened with singing 10 hymns, beginning
with Columbus and closing with America.
The unwilling and presentation of the pic
ture was in charge of C. E. Dowing, presi-
dent of the class of 81. His remarks were
appropriate and gracefully made. Follow
ing are some of the thoughts from the
address: In q sense, he said This
picture of 1.-The Three Fates," be-
comes the monument which marks the
work and progress of our class within this
room. To those of us who are passing higher
it will stand as a monument in memory of
the successes and failures of our first year in
Cony: to those who follow in our footsteps
it will serve as reminder that the time
which they should employ usefully is pass
ing rapidly; that in short period, they,
too, will add their monument to mark their
career in their first year; that whatever may
have been our successes, theirs should be
mOIe WuateNtT OuE IdlAuItS, tueHs sHOulu
be less.
Miss Edith May Fuller then read brief
but bright essay on the character of the
picture and the life of its painter.
Principal Brainard responded in behalf
of the school and was followed by Prof.
Cook and Miss Reynolds. The exercises
closed by giving the class yell for the school
and faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
ChesIey-l Lawson.

A very pleasa ant wedding occurred at the
residence of Mrs. A. Law son, 70 Crescent
street, last evening, when her daughter,
Miss Lucie, and Mr.. Alonzo Chesley were
married by Rev. f. C. Hayes. The cere.
mony was private and only few were
present. The bride was attired in a be-
coming electric blue India twill dress.
They will reside on farm which Mr..
Chesley has recently purchased about two
miles from the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
Miss Jennie N. CottIs's School.

Music -M0dulator drill in the different keys.
time drill with pendulum.
s ght reading 10 keys otC G ID Il.
Song-Buttercups and Daisies.
Names Of poets and poems read and studied dur
ing the year. ..,.-.
Reading by class-Story Of Whitter's Childhood.
Quotation from TrOwbridge by the class.
Recital OF The Barefoot Boy, Emily Stiuson
Numbers.
Quotations from Whittier.
Rec taton-The Little Romp, Alice Densmore
Motion song.
Form lesson.
Recitation Barbara Frietchie, James Jones
Motion song,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

Recitation, Vera Jewett
Singing from book.
Geography.
Recitation. Howard Perkins
Recitation, Oracle Bascome
6ingns by girls
Body Questions.
Recitation, Margaret Dunn
Recitation, Bertha Flynt
Form Lesson.
Recitation, Margaret Philbrook
Singing sparrow Song
singiSg-The Violet.
Recitation, John FITZGERALD
In this department are A students, % Of
the number will graduate and enter the
grammar school. The lessons taught are
reading. spelling, oral geography, body and
form lessons, arithmetic, drawing, music,
and writing.
To appreciate the programme one should
have been present. The little stu
dents were very bright and exceptionally
quick in answering. Their knowledge of
the lessons specified in the programme
was Of such practical nature that it will
surely be remembered. The dialogue
on "Schoolhouse Trials" was very amusing.
Samples of the pupils drawing were to
be seen and were credit to them and more
than would naturally be expected.
The exercises seemed short because of
their being 50 very interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to the order of Court dated June Al h.
A. ID. 1884, notice is hereby given that the und, r.
Will sell all the right, title aud intere Of the said
bank in the premises known as the Josiah View
mouth lot, as described in deem recorded Ken
ton on the premises on the sixth day OF Julv A.
ID. lse4, at two O'Clock In the afternoon Terms
cash. Sale made subject TO confirmation BY the
Court. - S
Dated June 18th, 1894.
junei5d2w NJ. P. MILLIKEN, Receiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
CITY SCHOOLS.
Final Examinations and Gradu-
alton Exercises Being Held.
Large Attendance Of Parents and
Interested Friends.


The final graduation exercises have been
held in several of the city schools and the
students have manifested marked degree
of brightness and acquaintance with the
topics treated. The various programmes
here given we're carried out very satisfac-
torily and we're appreciated by all in atten-
dance. The teachers in every school and
department have labored earnestly and the
result of their care and training of the
youthful minds was plainly shown at
al of the exercises yesterday. Today the
remainder Of the examinations at the VIM.
r. Smith school win be held. and Friday
the graduation Of the class Of that school
will be held. The vacation now At hand
has been we'll earned, and when the next
school work begirs new pupils will be seen
in higher departments.
The annual public school examinations
are nearly finished. Tuesday morning the
following programmes were carried out, in
the departments Of the VIM. r. Smith
school; over each programme appears the
teachers name ivf7ys 4Enggsisss
Miss Emma A.. Jones sSchooI. 4 l.
Singng-The Seasons. School
Arithmetic. z ~ 43H Esp
Decamation--Th True Story Of Boy Blue.
Rex. Luce
Geography. ..stse,.a.
ReciAtiol : Red Riding Hood. MArph Groves
Physical exercises. y y n j. h$F5fFff'T 4
Language StOries-Memory Gems.
Singing exercises
SOng-Blue Bird, q8sast Sass School
Defamation Duke Leop,ld's Stone. isa
aV.8 s Harry Gordon
Reading. tFstp ls't
Recitation 1.-The Quaker Sinner, Lizzie Stsmm
Swing Song. me trs y go a. H'sfr
Masters Gordon, Th0ms, Misses Fisher and Haske ell
Decamation-Va Iedictory, Harold Cummings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

Four fellows were before the police
court, yesterday morning for drunken
ness. Two were old soldiers and were
taken to Togus. The others were allow ed
to go if they would keep sober.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
Miss Henrietta Roberts School.


Exercises in singing SC lies and recognition Of
tones in different keys, and singing by note,
song In two parts.
Soug-"Morning Awaketh."
Recitation, "A Little Boys Troubles"
Frances Haskell
1.-THE Fairies"
Poem "Niolets and Sunbeams"
Arithmetic Board work and from topics.
Singing. "Sleighing Song"
Geography.
Recitation-"The Robin and the Buttercup."
Mabel Humphrey
Defamation 1.-THE Prairie Fire." Harlow Davis
Song 1.-THE Fisher Boy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

The examination At the Grove street
school was held, Wednesday morning. The
little folks seemed very happy and entered
heartily into the exercises. $500
The school directors, Capt. c. E. Nash,
w.. Yickery and C. B. Chick were pres
ent, and also parents of some
of the pupils and teachers from other OF
the village schools. Upon the desks were
bouquets of flowers, which impaired .
sweet fragrance to the room. The first
exercises were held in Miss Jeanette Sell
bing's department, the sub primary, with an
attendance of SO pupils, 20 Of which will be
graduated this term and pass to the primary.
department. The studies in the sub-primary
CONSIST Of reading, numbers, form and body
lessons and singing. The following was
the programme, which was very finely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
Cushnoc Heights School.
Margaret Philbrook

The examination at the Cushnoc Heights
school took place, Wednesday afternoon,
the board of directors of the city schools
being present, and parents, relatives and
friends of the pupils.
Primary department, Miss H. v. En-
right, teacher. The following programme
was rendered:
Singing-"shades Of Night"
Exercises.
Recitation, Flora Chase
Song, Edna Gerow
Recitation. Celia Ellis
Singing, Quartet
-"swallows."
Recitation, John Hill
Physiology Exercise.
Song, Flora Chase
Arithmetic.
Recitation, Edna Gerow
STANDARDIZATION"
In the sub-primary, Miss Lille M.
LeProhon teacher the following programme
was carried out:
Singing, -four page, chart, School
ReadiDg-"Mary'B Lamb" LIST Division
kecitation-"A Little Boys Dream"
Frank Grady
Reading, End Division, Primer
Recitation-"My Little Jap Dolls" Lottie Wood
Rectati0n-"Biddy Speckle," Lena Lutey
NumberLesson, Combinations of 1f,
LIST and I'd Divisions
Song-Butterfy" Bonnie Sears. Code White
D.alogue--"Brave Little SuDfowers,"
Harry Ellis, Paul Tetraut. David LeClair,
Lanney Hill.
Singing, emotion song)-"The Lambs"; Listen
in April RAIN School
Miss Choate is teacher in the lower
grammar grade and yesterday the following
programme was observed:
Singing
Arithmetic.
Recitation, Charles Rowe
Singing, Girls chorus
Reading.
Singing, Boys chorus
Recitation, Joe Bean
Geography.
Recitation, "LonRfellow," By the school
Singing, In three parts
The rooms were attractively decorated
with flowers and the various exercises
passed off very creditably to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

Weston Lewis with fine large framed
picture Of the class and made Miss Lottie
NJ. Harrington present of handsome sill
yer card receiver, gold lined.
The examinations and exercises yester-
day, were those of the first snd second d.
visions of the grammar classes. In the two
divisions there are Is students. Brief exam
nations were held in arithmetic and history.
A very beautiful and tastily arranged basket
of fine flowers was presented, by member
of the class, to the valedictorian, Miss Liz
zie Smiley. Principal Lewis presented
the diplomas, the class forming
in line on the platform. He made a few
brief, but pleasing remarks in doing so.
After the close of the exercises the students
shook hands with the teachers and wished
them q pleasant vacation.