davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
CHAPTER xv.

Dene Hall was filled with consterna-
sion. Colonel Halle undertook the su-
perintendence; Lady Rosedene was
quite incapacitated. Al that she could
say !: : was: Il knew evil would come OF
Even in the midst of her sorrow and
dismay, she had time to reflect that her
prestige was ended-that never again
could people speak with satisfaction Of
her home. A murder had been COM
mitted there-a beautiful woman had
been cruelty slain in the middle Of the
night. Instead Of being the admiration
Of the whole county her home would
henceforth be Stunned rs the scene Of
most cruel tragedy.
Colonel Halle, by dint Of hard words,
brought her back to reason.
1T is clearly" he said, "a case Of
murder, and the laws of the land must
be obeyed; no one must touch the body
or enter the room"
4! The last injunction came too late.
When the rush of terrified women
came, they disturbed the ornaments on
the toilet table, and no one remembered
whether the window was found open or
shut; all that was known was that the
dead woman grasped the shawl in her
hands us though she had grasped it In
her last struggle.
/. Colonel Halle forbade its removal.
He sent away the weeping women, he
kept watch on the chamber of the
dead. He was strong man and q
brave soldier, but his eyes filed with
tears as he picked up from the ground
the beautiful spray Of apple-bless0m
kho< hod 1,oos, xvo,.r, IN tho xy1o9fa hroaa n
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
Beile Ix Not Rcndy.

st. Paul. March CD. Adam Bede has
written Marshal Donahower asking him
to take charge of the Minneapolis term
OF the United States court. In all prob
ability the new marshal will be in at
tendance during n part of the term.
His delay now, he says, is necessary in
order that he may have time to file his
bond and complete other ARRANGEMENTS.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
WANTED.

4 stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege Of selling our
new and choice varieties Of seed patatoes.
Secure the agency at once, which will hand
somely. repay you as now Is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting.
Address: F.. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and PrOpagators of Choice Seed Potatoes,
RochaStar v
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
A Populi.t ana Hi. nride.

Redwood Falls, MIMI, March Ga.
u. Stewart, one of the prominent leaders
OF the Peoples party, has returned from
his honeymoon. Mr.. Stewart was mar.
rled to Miss Annie McNair of Winne-
bago, ILL.,. Feb. %. He has purchased a
large farm near town, where he will set.
tie down with his young wife.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10

Very quickly the detectives came, and
the whole CHASTITY machlnery OF tne law
was set In force.
No one ever knew who first uttered
the fatal words.
"She must be guilty: her shawl was
In the dead woman's hand"
Several guests of her own sex, with
some Of the women-servants, sought
Miss Vane. No one could tell In the
afterdays who was the first to enter
the room where the girl stood in her
white dressing-r0be, her hair falling
like veil over her, her face colorless
us that of the dead woman's, terrible
fear in her ewes her white Inns dumb.
She leaned back against the wall, with
her hand held out, rs though to ward
of some terrible blow. Who entered
first, who said first that she was guilty,
who revealed that she had said over
and over again that she would slay
Lady Fraser II she took her lover from
her, who repeated the last words that
she had uttered in the ballroom, when
she had hastened away with the blue
and white shawl round her shoulders,
which was now clasped in the dead
woman's hand. was never known.
The storm gathered, and the young
girl stood there breasting 1t alone. Her
own sex shrunk from her with scorn,
with horror in their eyes, with fear In
their faces. The room seemed full of
whispers.
"She is SO young" sold one; could
she be SO cruely'
't!She looks SO fragile," remarked an.
other: ut is a wonder that she pos
scssed the strength"
"Hate is strong" was the answer;
"and she hated her rival because she
was jealous Of her"
And all the time they spoke these
words Hyacinth stood dumb and mo-
tionless, with unutterable woe in her
white face.
She never moved, until attracted by
the crowd, Alan entered the room and
sou her, the mark for all suspicion.
Sne sprung to him, regardless Of who
saw or heard her; she Hung herself
upon his breast; she clasped her arms
around his neck.
"Oh, Alan, save me!-help me! Send
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
Abandoned the Hebrew F.,,h.

Cincinnati, March &. - DR.. II. John
Kaufman, the first husband of Minnie
seligman, the actress, and a prominent
Jewish physician, last night abandoned
the Hebrew faith and publicly Joined the
Baptist church. His present wife was
baptized with him.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
Raising Dam.

Little Falls, Mimi, March 6-1he work
of raising the dam about thirty inches
Is nearly completed.
Guilty of Libel.
Duluth, Mimi, March 6.-Editor Hugh
Wttmore, Of the Press, was found guilty
of libel
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
Six Years In saltwater.

Granite Falls, MINI, March G.-Man.
slt tighter in the first degree was the YER.
dict returned by the jury in the Buierl
murder trial He was sentenced by
Judge Powers to six years Imprisonment
at hErd labor.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
An lee eNaler in Hot Water.

u" TEE eWUIeF m Hot Water.
Grand Forks, N. D.. March G-Hugh
Dunlevy, an ice dealer, has been ar
raigned for disposing of his stock of
Red Lake river ice to Dennis Hageerty
of East Grand Forks after receiving
notice from the board of health to de.
stroy the same.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10

Or, ntsburg, Wis, March 6-This warm
weather is playing havoc with the log
ging interests in this vicinity. Their
main roads are entirely gone and unless
snow falls in a short time any attempt
Mt further logging will be abandoned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
lNCIosc CnIl for wh.oto,

Wheaton,, AIinn., March 6. = Srong's
totel, Oh Broadway, burned last night.
But for the hard work of the fire CON-
parry the entire town would have burned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
IIlInd Pigser in .Jnil.

Huron, S. D.. March G-Commissioner
Grant commit ed to ja1l Theodore Ring
ham of Howard for blind piggery.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
VIII Reau,l,c.
HI, dly Burned.

Forman. N. d., March G..-The Harlem
Courier (Pop) will resume publication.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
Ear Over F.fsy Years

An OLD AND WELL TRIED RBMEDY.-MB,
over nifty years by millions Of mo hers for their
children while teetntng. with perfect surcese.
IL soothes the child. softens the gums, allays |
main. cures wind c0ltc and is the best remedy for
D a,rh9l IL PHEASANT to the taste. sold by
uDruxgtsts In ever part OF the World. Twenty
flva cents bottle. Iss value is I. caculatle. Be
sure An0 ask for Mrs. WtnHlO a's Soothing syrup.
and lake no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10

Mcdford, Wis. March G. - .Adclbcrt
SchelhOra's residence burned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

Purifying the Atmosphere of Rooms.
A new heat absorbent, gas reflector
and shade, which has been introduced
in England, presents some points OF
more than ordinary value. 1t involves
a system of ventilation that is capable
of keeping q crowded room, in which IL
luminants are employed, cool, clear and
humid, without creating any undue
draught. The principle Of the invention
consists of the application Of an open
chamber containing water to an ordl-
nary reflector or screen, the water alb
sorbing heat and preventing q dry at
mosphere by its evaporation. The re-
flector Is large open dish, which holds
from seven to eight gallons of water,
and its under surface forms q power
full reflector. Through the center OF
the reflector runs q ventilator, In which
the heat Of the gas generates q strong
current. The current draws up the Dir
Of the room, and directs its full stream
onto the water. The atmosphere Is
thus not only kept in constant circula-
ton, but it is literally washed by the
surface of the water, which extracts its
impurities. In this way tobacco smoke
and all unpleasant fumes are quickly
carried up toward the water and at
sorbed, leaving the air sweet and pleas
ant. A small quantity of permangan-
ate potash placed in the reflector great
ly increases its disinfecting power. Not
the least advantage Of this device is
that it communicates humidity to the
surrounding air, and it should have a
distinct value in counteracting the per-
nicious effect of abnormally dry air
in hot rooms. The invention is pro-
vided with special arrangement for
flushing and refilling the reflector when
the water becomes foul. The reflector
throws down an exceptionally large
proportion of light rays, and its reflec-
tive power is said to be SO intense
as to make a saving of from SO to 60
per cent in gas possible. But its great
est recommendation is that it renders
healthy and comfortable an apartment
which before was practically unfit for
human habitation. cwhe effects Of viii
ated air are subtle and often lasting
and this new method Of purifying auto
matically and without draughts Is like
ly to be widely appreciated. In shops
work rooms, smoke rooms, billiard
rooms, hotel rooms, reading rooms
and, in fact, in any room liable to be
come crowded, its cooling and purify
ing qualities should be found conducive
to the general health and comfort. il
can be used with gas, electric light
~ anv other illnminant
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
Prosperous Mil,..rs.

Grand Forks, N. D., March CA d.
rector's meeting of the North Dakota
NJ ling association, owning and operating
fourteen mills located in North Dakota
and Northern Minnesota. was recently
held at their general offices in this city,
when report was submitted by General
Manager Turner showing that the busi-
ness had been extremely satisfactory and
that the association will crowd it's mills
and business the present season.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10
Describing His Appearance.


"Can you describe the man you saw
hanging about the house the day before
the robbery" inquired the detective.
The Perkins JunctoE storekceper,
whose place Of business had been brok.
en- into and robbed Of considerable
quantity of plug tobacco, canned toma.
toes and dried peaches, together with
the entire contents of the cash drawer,
amounting to $1.56, reflected moment
and then said:
DO you know Bill Quinn"
Il don't think 1 do"
"Iives down in Wallick neighbor-
hood"
Il don't know him."
The merchan shifted his quid to the
ether cheek, chewed thoughtfuily
awhile, and said:
'Know 81 Koberts?"
No.
"Auctioncer. Hangs round Thomp.
sons good deal"
Never heard Of him. Bat as to this
man you saw loating about here before
the robbery took place-l would like to
have you described him as well as you
can"
Again the storekeeper reflected.
"Well," he said at last, "he looks
some like Bill Quinn and scme like 81
Roberta Chicago Tribune.
The Joys of Contrast.
"How Is it you find so much comfort
In that English humorous paperY
"Why, it's this way: When read one
Of the Jokes and then lcok at the pict-
ure the picture seems first-rate."
"Yes?"
"Ard then afte: I've looked ut the
picture l 60 back to the joke and that
seems first-rate. Chicago Record.
The Steam Pipe, He Meant.
Mrs. rthf1OOr-HoIace, l do be-
lieve those people downstairs smoke
opium.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures! Where
did you get that idea?
Mrs. Fourthfoor-Well, I heard the
man who lives underneath them tell
them that II they wanted to attract his
attention they could hit the pipe two
or three times, and he would come
right up.-Truth.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-10

clsAs. 3. FEE. osn'I Pass. Agent,
81 Paul. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

The Indian Rights Association is making
very proper effort to defeat the project 60
remove the Southern UteS from their pres
ent fertile reservation In Cobra 10 to q very
undesirable tract of land in Utah. OF
course Colorado wants to get rid of its In
dams as rapidly possible, but it does not
follow that the Indians should be treated
unjustly simply because they stand in the
way of the acQuisitive white man. 1t is
clearly the duty of this government 20 DO
all it can to civilize its copper-colorad wards
and if the work is difficult ana 5low-as In
dian-haters are delighted 10 allege-Con-
gress might sit down and ponder awhile
over the fact that 1t took the Anglo-Saxon
race several long and weary years 70 reach
its present status; and some Of us are still
in an unpublished condition. If these Utes
are removed 1t will be practically impossi-
BILE for them or for any one else to ma
terially improve the condition of the tribe
The policy of the government now is to
make every Indian self-supportils, and to
that end Indians are being settled GpGn
lands which they hold in several-y, yet the
Colorado people who want the Ute reserva-
ton as badly as Ahab did Naboth's vine
yard propose to move their SO called ILL
cumbrances to a country where agricul-
ture is next to impossible and where only
the hunting Is good. Congress will work
no wrong II it discourages this proposition.
Within reasonable limits the art OF land
speculation does not threaten damage 70
our Institutions. but when it involves a
principle, the honor of The United States
pledged in treaties) and Is unmindful of the
vested rights Of an almost helpless people
it deserves to be sat upon with considerable
severity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

estimation of the world. What is there to
hinder her from setting about the achieve
ment? We apprehend nothing of any con-
sequence whatever. Possessed of ships OF
war with nothing whatever to do with men
and arms in abundance, and the certainty
OF success crowning the effort, the adoption
OF spirited policy in Hawaii, such as that
which is recommended, would be regarded
with widespread appreciation" If Japan
mas any such mischief in it's mind as the
foregoing publication liz Inmates it may cas-
ily get itself into hot water. The American
people are wonderfully patient, and will
suffer long many CALLING conditions in the
administration of their own affairs but they
would insist on stirring Japan up with a
lorg and sharply pointed stick If the pro-
gressive Asiatics made a move to destroy
American influence and control in Hawaii
and to restore Mrs. Dominis to the position
Of queenly power which she once occupied,
but was too weak and too wicked to longer
possess. Congress may occasionally give
limitations of the now notorious cuckoo, but
1t has consistently declared against foreign
interference. and 1t would declare war in
sixty minutes on any power that set out to
upset. in behalf of barbarous royalty, the
provisional or any other decent form OF
government in the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

The Washington Times made its first ap-
peErance yesterday morning, and was
warmly welcomed by large number OF
people. who appreciated the excellences of
the initial issue, and saw in them promise
OF better things to come. Interesting in
news matter, geographically attract
I've, and breeZily Independent in its edito-
fisl policy, there is no reason why the
Times should not achieve popularity and
material success The paper is owned by a
company composed. 1t is said, exclusively of
those who belong to or are in close accord
With local labor organizations, and is, to a
considerable extent, a cooperative affair.
The general management has been placed
In the hands Of II. j. Browne; Marshall
Castings shoulders will bear the burden of
sditotial responsibility; Emory Foster has
charge of the city staff. With this capable
combination in control, there is no reason
why The Times should not be as prosperous
as its promoters would like to have it be.
The Star extends to the newest of its morn
ips cotemporaries a hearty welcome. and
trusts sincerely that the shadow of The
Times may never become less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

y the pleasant relations which have for
stssne time past existed between the United
States and Japan should be fractured be-
cause Of Hawaiian affairs. there are people
vAe would be unreasonable enough TO hold
President Cleveland responsible for the
Heaeh. and would support their argument
C. quoting from the Japan Herald. The
Herald is deeply interested in the course OF
events in Hawaii, and naturally; large
1e-centace u the population on the islands
y japanese. Discussing the situation at
Honolulu the Herald expresses the opinion
that President Cleveland will not be per-
Tni'sed 20 take his hand from the plow after
hayi1g started the furrow. and then, adj
nnittiHS the possibility Of d presidential
hackdowa under the influence Of alrros:
Us..AimOus popular pressure, goes on 70 say:
Tier IL however. nothing to prevent the
japanese government from exercising the
power OF Intervention to dispCssess the
YsTrpcrs anu restore the rightful ruler to
he throne. an act by which Japan would
gam an Immense amount Of cr-Git in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

When the sugar trust meets the whisky
trust then comes the tug of war; The rep
resentatives of these two trusts have APP
parently concluded that IN the pending
tariff legislation their interests conflict. and
efter making faces at each other for a sea-
son have now grappled. Is it rot possible
o,t of the clash Of the rival spectators to
obtain provisions of law which will profit
the public? There is no wiser and more
popular method of raising revenue neces-
sary for the government than by a heavy
tai, upon whisky-a hurtful luxury. 1t is
not now paying anywhere near what 1t can
stand without decreasing the revenues
through the encouragement of Illicit dis
Thing which is afforded by an excessive
tax. It IS easily possible, through n proper
wording II the provision concerning whisky
IN bond, to obtain this additional revenue
without enriching the whisky trust. II
legislation takes this turn it will disappoint
both trusts, and benefit only the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

With q greater mileage Of perfectly
smooth streets than any other city in the
world. there does not seem to be any good
REASON why Washington should not have
several such steam FIVE engines as the one
OF which the city of Hartford is proud.
The engine in question. the largest and
most powerful of it's class, is self-p-opell-
Eng. has an extreme speed of more than
thirty miles an hour. and Is just easy
20 handle as an engine drawn by two
powerful and rapidly moving horses. The
running gear is extremely simple. and it's
wording Is in every sense satisfactory
Thitteen hundred and fifty gallons of water
in one minute Is the pumping capacity, and
AT a trial made a short time ago a nori-
zonta stream of water. forced through
fifty feet of three and one-half inch hose,
was sent 3iS feet. while two streams, each
of them az large that thrown by an
ordinary steam engine. went over three
hundred feet. Washington needs at least
twp such engines for its high buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

Within the past three days two human
ewes have been needlessly sacrificed by
street railroad companies operating in this
city, To what extent the victims were re-
sr0nsible for the collisions by which their
days were suddenly and horribly ended is
rot material: the one fact in which the
puNaic is most deeply interested is the I'M
Questioned and unquestionable truth that
had The cars which were instrumental in
the tssokillings been properly equipped with
tenders. two bright youngsters. now dead.
would almost surely be alive and probably
nte injured. 1t is simply nonsensical to
sey-aS at least enc OF the local street rail-
road uagnats has said-that the wooden
framework now surrounding the wheels is
sufficient and satisfactory guard; it is
EothipS of the kind; il is frequently an
egsravatiol OF the disaster. holding its vic
tim against the pavement and crushing and
rnansHhg him. 1t is not strange that the
change Of motive power from horse flesh
TO electricity or cable should result in an
Increased number of casualties. but it is a
slUr upon American inventive genius to
Insist that every person that is struck by
a rapidiy-moving car should be killed by
the contact' The average corporation, how
. ever, is slow to be humane. Sometime ago
The Star showed the results of inquiry made
by the District Commissioners as TO tenders
ueed in other cities. the situation developed
being decidedly discreditable one, in which
the rigid wooden fender was the most con-
spicucus feature. OF these so-called safe
quarts the Engineering News says: LAS is
well known, these are of little practical
value, since they are SO nigh above the
rails that a persons arm or leg will get
Underneath the wheels even if the body is
prevented from doing So" There are in
existence several hundred tenders which
were Of sufficient excellence to secure patent
Fights, and the probabilities are that % per
CENT Of them are superior as life-savers to
the primitive arrangement in use in WASH
trgton, In several cities tenders are render
tpS satisfactory service, one of them at
tsched to high-speeded car having picked
Up two dummies of the size and weight of
The average man and the average boy. re-
spectives, mere than sixty times without
tearing the clothing which covered the lay
figures. The Star has long insisted on a
fender which is something more than
name. and there are plenty of the real
article to be had for the purchasing. The
Companies here should hasten to perfect
their equipment, and while they are putting
In real tenders should also bear in mind
the misunderstanding necessity for
rapid-working and effective brake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
Generally ObiectiOnnbl BILE.
From the New York Herald.

The ridiculous scheme for coming silver
dollars out of mythical seigniorage is not
the worst feature of the bill. for the coun-
try could probably stand the addition of
hfty-five million dollars, even of this practi-
cally fiat money.
1t is the second section of the bill that is
most Objectionable. providing, as it does, for
the cancellation of the legal tender treas
ury notes which were issued in payment for
the bullion and the gradual substitution of
silver certificates in their stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

. jacksonville. Florida, now rejoices in
waterway obtained by dredging the ST.
JOHNS river. which will admit from the
sea vessels drawing fifteen feet of water
Tho glow of prosperity which this brings
may not DE 80 suddenly gorgeous as that
caused by the prize fight, but it will be
more enduring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
The Woes of a Poet.

From the Chicago Herald
Samuel Josephs of Philadelphia has poor
opinion of poetry as a means of political
advancement Mr. Josephs is the author
of that classic lyric:
Grover, Groveri Four years more Of Grover!
In we go: out they go
Then we'll live in clover.
Mr.. Josephs is not living in clover, how
ever. He is combing the CLAIMS out of his
hair. He wanted TO be United States mar
shall at Philadelphia. Mr.. Cleveland didn t
want him to be. And there you are. And
there he isn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
A Conclusive Test.

'Do you think Algernon and Mamie will
get along nicely when they are married?"
said one chaperone to another.
II am sure Of it, was the reply. II
took care to find out shortly after they
were engaged"
"Howg'
Il arranged several whist parties and
had them play as partners. They never
Quarreled once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
The Era of Organization.

"Whut's all dis talk ebout Coxeys army
of de unemployed" said Flooding Pete.
It's more'n we think it is" replied
Meandering Mike. Capital amt gointer
hev it all it's own way in dis matter Of
organization. Coxey's organized de big
gest tramp trust on record an I'm gointer
git inter 1t jes as soon ez it comes my
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
The Question.

The youth set out in politics, ambitiously
he cried:
Though just at present I must walk
some day I'll surely ride
The old inhabitant rejoined. mo doubt.
it's right you are
Will it be the black maria or a private
palace carp