davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
q? gt2Sa1djgle

the order given. and the hour canned,
and ever since what fortunes of anxiety
had been hers! To say anything about
the matter beforehand would be most
certainly to spoil all, since on some
points her grandmother could make
a stand even against herself, ana
Jerry's bedtime had been one of those
points on which the old lady had, with
the single exceptions above narrated.
been in1exible. Jerry had weakly. as
she now considered. given in about il
at the first the truth being that she
had not cGred about the matter, since
evenings alone with granny had not
been amusing enough to excite an
: effort, and neither had Cecil'S friends,
when they had been present, done
much towards public environment.
They had usually remained in tho din
ing-rOOm, or gone of TO the smoking
room, even if they had returned toll
erablF early rom the moor and on
other days she had not seen them at
all. Then granny visitors ha been
wont TO sit sOlemnly round and yawn,
or play the ianO, and talk in whispers.
There had been no games. no fun, no
anything. Even granny herself who
was a bit too old for these, had owned
she got on better with young folks
than with her own contemporaries.
tbav could ba Of anv sort If yalna ~
tho II or I--,.oo,-cld l,++lo c,irr md cha
ha6 na,or ar,,eI.,anT,d ait6a,, bnnas ~.
fears connected with them.
CAPTAIN Bcllen en- was. oh. how diff
ferent. He ha talked to her, told her
stor Is. asked her all about herself and
her llkings ana dis.ikings. and con
tidcd about himS If and his likingS and
di.ji<inr- -hn had ~ot in know a
Great deal about him. and rrIt as if he
lad taken Mains To know abou+ hcr
rrLo,, bod Ia = Ic,,,, mil, l,,,;,,cr
The 3rn l'' ions ' afqornnGn ' ami ~ She bai
= shown him haI. narIens hnr T,o,,nIs
her stables and kennels her homo
, farm and dairy AMI several IF ha,. f,v-
! ori+e haun+s ne had SOP. ed to caro-
/ 70 sec tLcm MI ana IN hnar ohout
them all He had seemed toIixe every
( thine ahoYt Tnrbmarnv ana n,.esantfv
ne had nroduccd n Ii1tlr .Ilrtrb which
he had tal,an If Tho castle +u,,at from,
= poin+ biyh nm. on III. k-irn,.ai,r ,,7oo,.-
ava ,,,ti,.I alI,,.l +l,a,,,rt4 ,,Ii
please its little mistress TO possess
Her surprise and or3ti+uJo had
touched him. and. i'm resent mo- il he
ha allowed himself IA ynntbc,. of
those prettv SAVINGS whi.h he Womb
only have vcnfnrGd ON w:th .n.b =
child
q :. = itI,'l l,'aU ioiii"I ~ ioI S"e
tHIlS uUtHiHtutO Oh OUi itdutf9. JidI Del
lenden was not q flirting man, and,
GuIlou7i' cIo19h ~ II l"N never peeh IN
IoFe III MS ne frfhal'S the world
;!''4 9o olsngo rs "lii'9 700 "Ioe 70 MN
~ GoI' H"illc 'llHco'
lDllL mere was Il peasant llItle Dl1E-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

| which ccntemplateS scaling the bonds and
/ '-hoIIll@ Inc stock. Is growing III favor.
The mted States Evangelical con
lrrf!,cr adopted rue to Emit the terms
81 Once "l pf'SIaihS eIdefs 10 el%At years.
- d.; largest petition ever sent to Con
SFgSS was That against tn Reilly Pacific
fa..IW'd iHh"ihg hAl. containing -tl.'h".
lac Clements of modci city charter
were c"nSIdcryd at the cloSin" SESSION of
tn National MUNICIPAL league at Minnie
dp'IS.
john Irwin. a lahorer from Indiana.
was held at Newman. IL, on charg" OF
att mptH2 10 murder W Hiram Skinner, Il
farmer.
-T"monauk, H.. citizens distributed cir
'ulaT> alleging smallpox existed at Sand
Wch and the latter town threatens to sue
tlr lihr.
Mary Foley. daughter Of a deserted
woman, has found her father at Spring
neld, H.. and Is suing him Tor Il share Of
| the estate
The secretary of agriculture denies
that the meat INSPECTION is inadeuuatr
ami that Germany has any grounds for
| complaint ia TINS regard
Seven NEGROES were badly burt in 4
train wreck near pIguuarn;uh Fla
"A tray@Ifng mann -, Rated n'n:,. in =,
,1I.,.,I 49,,
| -.,. ... .--ts.. l.,-, I-rt.r i.,...
va -, ~ ''''l''7 ny
Ill i' E'.Sl S"1;1r rarGo Oh Inc steamer
SImii,nn ,,,.,h -. 'i %n,2,
80
IN G,iNl3Wh man i S!Ie me me proceeds
in,l BI,:I,l,i,S, 49,, s1In ''''
t,.r,+. ;,'.I:.+,,,.,,,t. -,
~ ~" my, -. 'lll'l'H II" ~ "''u ir
-: u '.,,ri o' ,I, ,ft '"''l
TLn ,,a ,; .om ,,f, far Good ,ity
,,.,,..r,',,,.I,t ulnf n NTinnaatnli. pl,,1.
T.r If I,I,,.rs ,,.,r,, r,.Ii and ,iis,,,Slei
,,t.,r,,,,.. ,,,,,..,I \r,I,,,,,.,. ~ UIi,,,,f.
I t"I,'iS - i,i''i, ,
nr, ,I.,iJ,I. ~ INA ntEcn' IL IN ATTORNEY.
-. lr..,.II,,,I -, i..,ai T.,
- l''
q IN 10 ca
= " NV ii''''>, IN '''.' 'i'"'H
:, I'm I G
- 'f |j, ,,,Ii,i., I'm I, ,,r,,r.
- I,,-''' ~.
.'i''sns ,ntI,n IN I IIIIH
~. M, a f,,
int IN ''''''
LiIlii! Iiuroh. -N"" lprk' + SHOWN
!" "'r'lr 4 I'rG' revenue rom inc rent
.a- oil tenement houses uhht Tor hahHa-
+ + ITupc , Theatrical a,I,,,r,.,,
.,rrut hls ,LlIInu,rnJ Rohnrt NI,ntnII
tI. .,,.t.,r +, :, MI Hmm. 80 !. -
NH. IF Nr,rt'iI.,, .,',i,'..,r,,. =
rI. D.. ~ lo'i'i'''i.'
na. lr'.,t,t ~. ,,r,,,;l,i,, -
-, nm. ,1,,I.r ~ I,I', -
- ~, '"'." ; W L.
HuI'" 'htIc l"f luke" "riIlH'SH'
AUGUST " rlS"nStlne OF l-add. III, sued
ii.tLI' Mon i"r Gu'U 4e> Ior IilG
rn,Iar. ft ~, tTnff, In,, I,r,
n,'.,
>. II. Newer, uldutIpuIa travel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15

Lord Percy Douglas, who has 10y the
death Of his elder brother b,com" Lord
Drumlaurjg, Is at the present moment
prospecting for gold III Western Austria
lin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15

expresses nothing in Mexico, for the Mcxi-
can dog is utterly devoid Of hair on IFS
back or anywhere else. The hot climate
having rendered it supcriiHouS. Mother
Nature kindly Invested him of it, Nor
does the little busy bee improve each
shining hour in that country. On the
contrary, it soon learns that, as there i.
no winter there, there is no necessity for
laying in a store Of honey, and it dcGencr,
atcs into a thoroughbred Ioafcr.-Auinal
ErienlS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
@elher. and until the last few years was sup
posed - be incUrabIc. For . great many
Years doctors pronounced it local dis
III. II and prescribed local remedies. and by
constantly falling to cure with local treat
mrut. pronounced II iucurable. Science has
Hld therefore requires constitutional treat
meme. Halls FarHrrh cure. manufactured
hy T. ]. Cheney x Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure ON the market. II
j. taken internally I'm doses from 10 drops
ln tablespoonful. 10 acts directly on the
blood and mucous Surfac,, Of the system.
They offer .ue hundred dollars for amy case
il fails % cure. Send for circulars and tes-
tiu.uu.dI~ Address
u j CHENEY a 90. TaLadn. 0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15

WHEN WRITING TO Ab't,
S-~-EA EEsEftS please say you
Adye-ttscEEp nj in this paper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
Helpless Ten Weeks

Il was attacked with acute rheumatism
an. W. ---L mn IN lLn Lnu--- nm .-..L-..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23

of the question to marry a man i do
not love-
''But-you love no one else,'' he per-
sisted-"and will learn to care for me
in time. Be my wife, Louise, and I
will wait for love to come to you"
just then lifted my head, and my
eyes CHANGED to meet the gaze of a
pair of dark, handsome eyes. A young
man was passing; a young man whom
had met many times upon my way
home, and the expression of his eyes,
bent upon my face, seemed full of in
terest and a sort of warning. He
looked as though he knew and disap-
proved of my companion.
noticed that Van Alstyne nodded
slightly to the gentleman.
who is that young man?" 1 asked.
curiously. 81 meet him so often, he
seems almost like an acquaintance -
Ny companion frowned.
''Only a medical student" he re-
turned, shortly "He is connected
with one of the city hospitals. His
ia Wiaaton-Arthur WinstAR-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
SITUATIONS wANrEo-FREE.

Are you IN need Of work? If so. you are az
liberty to use these columns for assistance in
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE Journal will publish free on saturday
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people. all notices of Situations Wanted. nos
exceedlng five lines. thirty-hve words. in
length. Provided that all advertisements Of
this nature are handed in previous TO
ten O'Clock saturday morning; also on Wednes-
day, Thursday aud Friday. all advertising OF
this class handed in BY ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except Saturdays and Wednesdays No OBJ
legation is incurred the part of the advertis-
err No worthy and needy man woman need
hesitate TO take advantage of this offer. No one
In business or having employment is expected TO
take advantage Of il. but all others invited 10
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
WILDWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK
STREET RAILWAY.

Trains will leave Monroe Street Station week
days for Vlnewood as follows: 6:45, 9:19, II 81,
I.50. 3:O7. 4:24, 5:41.
Trains VIII leave vinewood for Monroe street
at 7:25, 1853, 1890, 2:30 3:47, 5:04, 6: a
SUNDAY TRAINa
Leave Monroe street S-O2 9:19. 1913 11.51
$50. 3:O7. 4:24. SAL.
Leave vinewood s:42, $50. I1:1s, 1880, 2:sO,
SAT. 500. GA
Extra Sunday trains Will be run according to
company orders Pocket edition time table vii
be issued In near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
Ciroumstances After Gases.

Lawyer Adams, of Buffalo, onoe
went into the Office of Judge Barrett.
who happened to be. busy and cross,
and asked him if he had a certain
book Yes" was the answer. "Wil1
you lend it to me?" mo" 'Won'f
lend i'll Why, you're q regular dog In
the manger." ''Mr. Adams" said
Judge Barrett, sternly, ''if that or had
been an ass, that dog would have been
perfe city iusti6ed.~ IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23


''lxeep the exchequer from collapsing
altogether as she laughingly ex-
pressed it, by doing such work on the
typewriter as she could get to do. I
was music teacher. 1 speak in the
past tense, for heaven be praised for
lifting me out of the mire of poverty
and placing me upon my feet l had
half-dozen youthful pupils, to whom
/ taught the scales and easy exer-
cises; my ability and perfection in the
art did not admit of much more. We
had managed to exc out a precarious
living for months; and somehow, in
spite of our poverty, we were not I'M
happy.
It was while / was tie aching one
morning that / first met Van Van
Alstyne- He was a red-faced, pomp-
ous-looking man, the uncle of one of
my pupils, who presented him to me
with eager haste, and later informed
me that s'Uncle Van had begged her
for the Introduction" After that I
was never free very long from Van
Van Alstyne's society, and ] grew to
hate it as I would any evil thing. He
was a widower and childless, and said
to be enormously rich. Some poor
music-teachers would have been fiat
tered by his attentions, but to me
they were obnoxious in the extreme.
But the first time limited to him that
1T did not please me to have him en-
countering me at street-corners and
unexpected places for the purpose of
walking home with me, he gave me a
strange look, and limited something
about the loss of my pupil, his niece.
So 1 was warned in time, and at last
submitted to his society. knew that
I had a pretty face, Mr.. Van Alstyne
took every opportunity to remind me
of it, and to show a sort of infatuation
for me, which at last began to alarm
me greatly.
One day, while walking along at my
side as fastened home-home to my
wretched shelter and the little sig ter
who had been quite i'll for several
days-Mr. Van Alstyne brought mat
ters to a crisis. He was holding his
umbrella over my head to protect me
from the falling rain, and in hasty
way, scarcely looking me in the eyes,
he asked me to become his wife.
The thought startled me. It came
upon me like a blow. 1t was horrible
to even think of such a thingI 1 trem-
bled with indignation.
''Oh, mono, indeed!" faltered. 81
could never think of such thing, Nh
Van Alstyne."
s'Do you care for any one e1se9" he
demanded.
1 shook my head Why, I had
scarcely a man acquaintance, and SO
informed him.
ST have learned to love you," he
said, bluntly, land although you are
only poor music teacher and might
marry almost any woman in the city
that might take a fancy to, for the
pretty dears are all fond of money,
and 1 have plenty of it, still I only
want you. 1 ask you to marry me
openly and honorably, Louisep
''You dare not ask me to marry you
otherwise, - I retorted. because
am poor is no reason why should be
to insult
His face grew redder than ever; he
gnawed his blonde mustache furious
ly.
''Wel, what is your answer" he
asked, at length.
ST do not love you, Mr.. Van AL
styne,' faltered, ''of course it is out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
~~-~~~~--~~-----~~-~--~-~-~
FOR SALE-COmplete furnishing of seven
u room house. including solid cherry bedroom
set. costing S125. for SIS. solid mahOg any parlor
chair costing $40. for SO; gas stove costing S17.
Tor s. Everything in excellent condition. some
new and all at a sacrifice Antique rugs and
rare vases. 1912 Polk st.
EOR SALE-Fiye room house. three lots,
Il splendid we'll, barn. out buildings: cheap for
cash. Inquire at 1927 Harrison ST.
HON oALE-On monthly payments; store
= room on good corner, living rooms, barn;
Price 500; 500 cash; payments $3.50 per month
without interest, Payne & Thompson, North
Topeka
FOR SALE-An S-rOOm house, well. cistern
= and city water; one lot and a half. Will
sell cheap. Reasons for selling owner is going
to leave the city Inquire 507 Polk street.
ENOR SALE-Choice suburban tracts of 5 acres
or more, adjoining the city on the west at
prices ranging from S125 to S175 per acre One
third cash. W. NJ. FORBES,
Sole Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WTANTED-A widow wishes work for h.
Wv son, age 10. can give good reference. ca
or address Mrs. Emma Rhodes. els Lincoln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23

Best five and ten cent imported and
domestic cigars in the city at Stansfield'i
drugstore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
MY~
9TORY

e were alone, and
poor - miserably
poor-Elsie and /.
Orphan sisters we
were, living in a
poor room in q
tumble-down old
house, away off in
the third story.
Elsie was an in
valid, but she
managed to help
us along and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23

Imported and domestic cigars at STAINS
fields drugstore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
FoR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-ROOMS
ErOR RENT-Furnished rooms IS to SO per
n month. south exposure, bath III east7th-
FOR RENT-Rooms furnished and unfurnish-
~ ed 118 West Sixth St
FOR RENT-Two large unfurnished rooms
\ with large closets; terms reasonable 527
Tyler ST.
FOR RENTING pleasantly furnished rooms
n with board, cheap; references required. sol
Madison st.
EOR kENT-Two floors. 3Ox 81 and 38xS2. half
IL block from Kansas avenue suitable for
manufacturing purposes. T D. Leib, 10 COlum-
bian building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
NOTICES OF MEETINGS..

TNHE Peoples Party. primary for the Second
- precinct OF the Fourth ward will be held at
800 Jackson ST., Saturday, May 26, from Z to p
M. for the purpose of electing delegates TO the
county convention and county central COMMITTEES
for 1894 or until their successors are elected. A
b. WeDber. committeeman Second recinct,
Fourth ward.
THE Laboring Mems Republican club will
meet Thursday evening at First ana Monroe
streets.
THERE viii be a primary NEE ting of the PeO-
Il pies Party at A. w. Newbold's coal office,
1Ol North Branner St. Saturday evening, May
18th. Tor the purpose OF eectng delegates to the
county convention and members of county cen
trail committee for 1891. until their successors
are elected A W Newbold, comm itteeman
Third precinct, Second ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
MAYOR KILLED by CITY CLERK,
Who Then Put Four Bullets Into His
Own Brain at Redwood.

VICTORIA, b. C., March lathe steamer
Warimoo from Australian ports brings
wordthat VIM. Paisley, Mayor of Redwood,
was shot and mortally wounded Feb
ruary II, by VIM. Rcdfern, city clerk,
who, when he saw his victim could not
live, sent four bullets into his own brain.
The reason given for the tragedy was
that the clerk, smarting under fancied
grievances, chief of which was reduc-
tion of salary, toolSrevenge on the chief
magistrate, who had sanctioned n general
reduction in the civic pay list owing to
hard times.
After his suicide IL was found he had
been i'm possession of no fewer than three
londed revolvers, and that in his coat he
had n special pocket made for small
French stilctto or double edged dagger.
IL was also discovered, after the tragedy,
that he destroyed the minute books ofthe
City Council since the incorporation of
the city. 1t is thought that nc was not
responsible for his actions at the time OF
the commission OF the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
WEDDING GUESTS POISONED.
Six ty Who Attended Jewish Wedding
Taken Violently Ill.
Bu TTle Associdtcd Press.

BB The associated Press.
Boston, March 14.-Pbysicians at the
North End have been called on to attend
60 patients this morning, all Of whom
show symptoms of poisoning.
Those afflicted were all guests at the
wedding last evening OF Harry Feingold
of Worcester and Miss Ida M. Mar
gelies, daughter of Rabbi Margelies,
and all partook heartily of the
viands presented at the feast which fol-
lowed. 1t was noticed that the chicken
had q peculiar flavor and it is thought
that the illness may have resulted from
that.
The first calls for medical aid came early
this morning and in some cases whole
families were affected. In one case, nine
members were taken with violent
pains and nausea and the doctor
who was called thought that the illness
was the result of arsenicai poisoning.
When he learned of the peculiar taste
about the chicken he at once pro-
nounced that the cause of the trouble
This aspect OF the case is emphasized by
the fact that those who partook most
heartily of the chicken, were most seri-
ously affected. This morning the physi-
clans who attended the cases were
agreed that the illness was caused by
some poison, the nature OF which they
had not been able to determine, but the
majority are of the opinion that the
chicken meat had reached a poisonous
state of putrefaction. The patients are
now all doing well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14

United States Court 10 Settle Difficulty
Between Two Rival Firms.

A patent case which has caused some
litigation between manufacturing con-
Germ of New York and one
of this city was heard this morning
in the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Carpenter. The COM
plainant is the Empire State Nail Com
pany of New York, which through its
counsel, w. II. Perce and Alan ID.
Kenyon, has made application for pre-
liminary injunction TO enjoin the Ameri-
can Solid Leather Button Company of
Providence from making furniture
nails with metal shanks TO which leather
heads are attached by compression.
The New York lawyers showed that
their client had already obtained two
similar DEGREES against concerns in New
York State, and that the precedent
thus obtained should be adhered to. The
argument of Attorney Walter B. Vincent,
who appeared for the American Button
Company, was to the effect that neither of
these DEGREES had any hearing on the pre-
sent case inasmuch as one was
obtained ex-parte, and the other
was on the question of the
title of the patent and not of its validity.
And furthermore that the complainant's
patent had been ANTICIPATED by certain
English patents and by the sale of leather
headed nails in New York in 1875.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
Highest Of all in Leavening PowcrLatest s Govt Report
R3g!A!.!!! q! Bss'ss Bsxas'.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ladies' Aid Society of Avondale and the
Columbus Cadets Association, with rec
concentrations for their passage. This
was done.
Senator Roman reported on the amend
ment to the act to correct, revise and pub
lish the adjutant generals report, with
favorable recommendation from the COM
mittee on militia. 1t was then passed.
Senator Freeman presented an applica-
tion for an amendment 10 the charter OF
the Gorham Manufacturing Company.
1t was referred TO the COMMITTEES on cor
porations.
He also prest nted an amendment to the
act providing for the exemption of certain
school property from taxstion. 1t was re-
ferred TO the judiciary committee.
The resolution permitting Charles War
rem Lippitt to obtain the right to Cogges-
hall Ledge was then received from the
House, and after some discussion was
passed.
The invitation to review St. Patrick's
Day parade was received and referred to
the House, and after the bill regulating
the management of hackney coaches and
other vehicles at Narragansett Pier had
been read and referred, the Senate ad-
journed until Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
BRIEF LOCALS.

According to the records at City Hall,
James II. feeIey & Co., manufacturing
jewellers have assigned 20 q. l.. Vose.
Comedian T.. III. Sothern, great favoritc
in this city, will be seen i'm his new play
entitled "Sheridan, or the Maid of Bath, y
in the Providence Opera House tomorrow
evening.
There was large attendance and con-
siderable business transacted at the meet
ing OF the Swedish Republican Club,
20 Weybosset street, last evening. A large
number of new members signed the roll.
The next meeting will be held March 26.
The Gcrmania Clubs fifth lecture was
delivered last evening by Herr Friedrich
Kohlhagen, teacher i'm the Rhode Island
School OF Design and vice president OF the
club. The lecture hall OF the society was
filled with many members and
guests who are interested in the Ger.
man language. Herr Kohihagen spoke
about "rhe Development OF German
Art Industry" After the lecture n musi-
cal programme was rendered by Miss
Helen May Butler, violin; Dr. G. u. Davis,
tenor; Herr William Burton, baritone !;
and the Misses Wientgc, piano; and Pro-
fessor Ernest Fisher, accompanist. Later
in the evening refreshments were served.