davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
Garments.

For midwinter are graceful long Rus
sian coats OF cloth, in golden brown.
reddish-brown, black or gray cloths.
covering the costume entirely, Tapped
to the left side with n huge shawlcol-
lar OF fur, such as jeannet, the dark
whole-gray squirrel lining, or else the
lighter squirrel Innings.
There are also tailor-made coats OF
Oxford gray, biege, or black cloth In
three-Quarter length with strapped
seams and lined throughout with SOUR
rel-back skins, giving a whole gray sur
face. These have large reyers and col
lar Of Persian lamb FIR. and cost from
SI5 TO S125. Fur lined circulars are
of two lengths. one reaching just be-
low the knee. the other covering the
dress skirt entirely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
CHAPTER VIII.

Genna went out OF the house and
through the now quiet streets with the
tagging. feeble steps Of as leep-walker.
Her whole nature was in a tumult.
Rage, sorrow, misery, shame, held her
and moved her by turns The words
she had heard were burnt into her brain
as by a brand of fire. They tortured
her increasingly, even though with their
memory came back the knowledge that
after all she had won the lover she had
long deemed ~faithless; he had been true,
and yet they were utterly parted-ut-
terly lost to each other now.
She was white and sick with horror,
as she remembered her sisters words.
That he had been the victim Of an out
rage so cruel. n wrong 80 great, almost
turned her l~ong-suffering love to hat
red. Nita had done it-no other-and
I'll for a purpose so base-a revenge so
~unspeakably mean and ~despicable.
She wanderd on neither caring nor
knowing whittier she went in her blind
ness and misery. A little child STUN
bled against her In a narrow street, and
looked I'D half frightened at the white
face and wide blank eyes, that seemed
az IL they had no sight or knowledge
Of aught around. There is no n in
the house, yOnder," he said. II am
frightened; there is a man i'll there
dyinc-and | am all alone. They went
to the Carnival, and babe me stay with
him; come and see? l am frightened, l
tell you. and he calls always for some
one who never comes
She stopped and look ut him, not half
comprehending his words. and yet NOV
ed by the cntreaty that spoke In his aG-
cents. where il IT." she asked.
He pointed to q street opposite: 1t was
narrow. dark, dreary-lOoking: but she
had no fear, or suspicion and simply
took his hand and went with him in
silence. He talked on eagerly. telling
her OF how the stranger came to them
n few weeks before, and how he had
fallen i'll and could do no work. and
they were too poor to help him, and
so he grew worse and worse. and to-
night seemed as IL almost dead, n
there was no one In the house but him
self. for all had gene to the last night
OF the carnival. and he had been asked
TO go also. but did not like to leave the
stranger alone: he had been kind TO him
once. and il seemed a shame to leave
him dying, and no n at hand to give
him even a draught Of water did he
need IL.
Ere the story was finished they stop
ned before n broken stairway In the
side of a dreary, tumble=down-looking
house that seemed too ruined for habi-
tation. SIS II here?" asked Genna, In
wonder, as her guide paused.
- -lGIl AnAVwAtanA aud rnn
lightly on before her and led the way
She followed mechanically, scarcely
knowing what she did in the misery
that held and the pain that stupened
her. -.
lie pushed open the door-beyond IL
was a square. dingy CON-, made more
dingy and desolate by the dun. yellow
glare of I'm oil larV that was LIE onfy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
CHAPTER vu-tCon,,rp.5,

oh. peace. peace. for Gods. saker.
implured Genna with a piteous entreaty
that might have moved any heart less
callous and selfish than Nlta'S DO
not make yourself utterly vile in my
sight! What have / eve done 10 you
that you should torture me thusT"
For one moment, Mia paused, n faint
shadow CT regret softened her face.
then as suddenly she mastered herself,
and spoke in the old. cold. insnlcnt way
once mose. Il do not see in what way
/ am vile, as you call it" she said. IF
/ have attained my end by crooked
means, yet still IL is better to attain
than TO miss them. l wanted 10 be rich
and great l am both"
And happyT"
She colored slightly. Happy enough"
she answered ut last,
How did you meet your husband?'
asked Genna, sternly.
i did not meet him-he sought me.
A great painter here painted me as
Phryne. He saw it. l told you he was
ar Italian noble-he is old-seyenty
years and more-and he was mad for
me ] would listen TO nothing: and at
last he offered To make me his wife,
consented TO that Have / not done
well?''
Was the painter not RufoT' asked
Genna, turning her eyes from the radi-
ant, triumphant face, that now bore
for her a shame SO i~ntolerable-a story
So sad.
"Rufo! how you do harp or that
name. No! 1t was a great painter who
promised me gold and fame if l would
but Let him put me OF his canvas. He
was right have Won BOTH"
Gcnna looked cOldly at her. You
can boast of your shame she said.
Did you never think OF his suffering
Of miner
Il did not forget you" she said; but
for him-I told you'll hate him"
What has he done that you should
do SOP" asked Genna as she paused.
"DOne?' cried Nita, CONTEMPORARY.
Nothing! But | wanted to show him
/ was not the fool he imagined-not
to be taken up and cast down at his
caprice-nO."
And for that you have wrecked his
Ilfer'
Eita flushed hotly at the words.
"NO!' sac said, fiercely, no for that,
but because him alone OF all men l Low.
ed-and he despised me"
Genna stood there quite quiet. Her
face was white and still, her hands
were cold as ice, her bosom rose and
fell with the slow, painful breath that
forced itself through her lips. 1T is OF
no use to rebuke or reproach you" she
said. II have loved you-cared for you
But / am sorry l sought you here. You
have given me my reward. FAREWELL
You are jealous Of my good fortune,
J. see" scoffed Nita, as she saw the
proud. erect figure moving to the door
with a d ignity Of fearlessneSs that gave
IL grace beyond her OWL. "Of course,
you envy melt Is but natural"
At these words Genna turned. Envy
you? l pity you with all my heart, as
/ never pitied mortal in all this wide
earthr'
And with no further look or word she
left her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
.v.x Cabbage for Winter,

Away Cabbage for Winter.
showing method for storing
= have been tried and found eff
~ and are worthy OF adoption
Erion Of the crop. sufficient for a
- months use may be safely
4 Sown cellar. The outer leaves
|, ~ left on and the cabbage
y the roots, head M, first row
|. the wall, second row against
.od so on for as many rows as
Es;rpd II the cellar be damp or
pr will keep fresh and green n
|ssile. Never, in a cellar, put the
|aawn. Care. however, should be
| ,hrough ventilation, by chimney,
= otherwise. that there should be
N that the temperature should be
'~st above freezing point If the
shp dry. and the heads are down,
|, Observed that there is apt to be
\, less mold; If wet, they begin to
4 i short time Always place
l nm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
Feeding EnsiIage TO sheen.

Sheep are delicate feeders and VIII
reject anything that is not perfectly
sweet. They sniff at ensilage, and II
In any large quantity they will eat very
little and then reject the remainder
Only a very little at first should be
given to them. and. after they have
eaten 1t all, change the food To clover
hay. In this way a habit of liking en-
silage will be formed. But 1t is hope
less to expect sheep to eat the butts OF
corr stalks as u cow win when they
come from the silo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
Invest Now

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able reading ohtainable for 1875. The
Youths Companion offers unequaIled value
and good reading for all the family, and
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Mr.. Gladstone, two OF Queen yictoria's
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the volume for next year.
New subscribers who send S1.T5 at once
receive The Companion free until January
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mas and New Years numbers aud a years
subscription besides.
The Youths Companion, Boston, Mass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08

soul that
~ ,hatysl
! par5]
YER; Wh|
ends wild
. m, Of hI
III and NJ
! Your OIL
|it to the
SOD
Enolia al
| orhera h
sayia]
f ~ evetla]
ye ws1
| and wm|
|Pg you an
W.. Whsl
! III
| gu move.I
Fe house
~ not wal
! MY fail
Pye they
nd goes |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08

Rider Eaggard's brother. Col. Andrew
Haggard. IL seeking fame ms q novelist. He
Is bringing out Tempest Torn"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
HOUSE ALSO ADJOURNS.
A Few Bills Considered Before the Senat
Resolutions Were Received.

A Few Bills Considered Before the Senate
Resolutions Were Received.
WASHINGTON. March 26.-The Speaker
laid before the House the reply of Sec
rotary Herbert TO the resolution OF in.
quiry respecting the imposition of a
fine against Carnegie, Phipps & Co. for
failure to furnish armor plate in accord
ance with their contract. and it was re-
ferred to the committee on naval affairs.
Several private bills we're passed with
out objection.
On motion of Meredith (Dem., Va
bill was passed granting a pension of
$50 per month to Dolly E Vedder,
widow of Captain Vedder. w. A. Stone,
of Pennsylvania, tried to obtain unani-
nous consent for the consideration of a
bill affecting security companies, but
objection was made, and Stone called
for the regular order-the call OF com
mittees for reports. The call was or.
dered, and at the conclusion Heard
(Dem., Mo announced that as this
was District day, he felt it his duty to
call up business reported by the com
mittee on the District of Columbia
The Speaker said the House was
awaiting resolutions from the Senate
regarding the death OF Senator ColQuttt
Heard said he understood this, but did
not wish any business to interfere with
the consideration of District matters
other than the Senate resolutions.
recess was suggested. but before
the motion was made the secretary Of
the Senate appeared with the Senate
resolutions announcing the death Of
Senator Colquitt. They were received,
read and adopted.
Turner (Ga.) then offered series of
resolutions upon his death.
The resolutions were agreed to, and
the speaker announced Messrs. Living
ston. OF Georgia; Holman, OF Indiana
Bum. of North Carolina; Cabanniss, Of
Georgia; Maddox, of Georgia; Nc Donold,
of Illinois; Cogswell, Of Massachusetts,;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
"A MOTHERS INFLUENCE"
Extract of a Lecture Recently
Delivered by a Virginia Divine.

Rev. DR.. Roberts, Of Pearls burg, W hose
enviable reputation as a lecturer and
orator has been extending itself not
only through Southwest virginia, but
in other States as we'll, furnishes THE
TINES for publication the following ex-
tract from his lecture on "a Mothers
Influence" which he delivers in Gin
cinnati on March $:
Napoleon never exhibited more
profound conception of the real sources
of national power than when he ex-
pressed the sentiment, that upon the
mothers OF France depended the great
ness and prosperity of the empire. Woe
to the world when tho pure, strong in
stincts OF tender motherhood are disre-
garded, when the sweet voice loses It's
power to restrain and the ma ternal kiss
to conquer the preverse inclinations and
wlllful passions OF our unruly natures,
1t has been said that"the intellectual
caliore of tho mother, her manner of
conversation, her habits of reading and
thought, all have mighty influence on
her children;" and it is a profound and
well recognized truth TO mothers arc
Entrusted the shaping of lives which, in
turn, shape the destinies OF the world.
Theirs Is power more potent than
swords or bayonets, councils or senates.
Some one has finely said: ut is related
OF Phidias that in constructing the
statue OF Minerva at Athens, he so
wrought his own image into her shield,
that 1t could not be removed without
destroying the statue itself
Thus inetfaceably does the mother
engrave her mental likeness, her moral
character upon the soul of the child.
No1 until that soul shall be annihilated
Will the material image be removed.
IT is beautiful tribute to the influence
OF motherhood 10 observe how the
greatest ana purest minds reCur with
ever increasing satisfactio to the ma
ternal influence and training in their
early life, and attribute all their suc-
cess to her gentle teachings. The ex-
citable temperament and passionate
nature OF the brilliant. yet unhappy,
John Randolph was soothed by the re-
mem berance OF his mother, and he said
would have been an atheist II it
had not been for one re election, and
that was the memory Of the time when
my departed mother used to take nv
little hands In hers, and cause mo, on
my knees. to say, Our Father. which
art in heaven" His other died when
only &c years OF age and in the bloom
OF her womanhood, ana he always re-
tained vivid remembrance OF her
person, her charms and her virtues,
and often did he shed tears over her
grave, by whose side it was the last
wish OF his heart to be buried llama
fatalist," said he; ~ am all but friend.
less; only on human being ever know
me-my mother"
The celebrated Benjamin Yves. re-
lated that his II other once kissed him
eagerly when he showed her likeness
Continued on page ).
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
SENATOR COL0UITT DEAD.
The Georgia Statesman succumbs to the
Stroke of Paralysis.


WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Colquitt died at his residence, at 22O
A street s. e., this city, at ITO O'Clock
this morning. The end was quiet and
peaceful, and death came as II the
Senator were dropping into sleep. He
had been sinking gradually all night.
AT O'Clock this morning the entire
right side became totally paralyzed,
and after that it was evident to all that
death was at best a question of hours
only. The entire family, except a
daughter, Mrs. Newell. OF Milledge-
the family of his colleague, Senator
Gordon, who were summoned when the
attack occurred at O'Clock.
The funeral will take place in the
Senate tomorrow morning at O'Clock,
and will probably be conducted by the
Rev. w. II. Milburn, chaplain of the
Senate.
The Senate and House com mittees
and family, accompanying the remains,
will leave Washington on the Richm ond
and Danville fast mail train at II a. m .
tomorrow, March 81, arriving at Macon,
Ga at IL a. m March %
Sketch OF. tho Dead Senator'S Life.
Alfred Holt Colquitt was born in
Walton county, Ga April 20. 1924, and
was consequently in his 10th year. He
was graduated at Princeton In 1874,
studied law, and was admitted to the
bar in l845. be served during the
Mexican war as staff officer with the
rank OF major.
In 1852 he was elected to Congress as
Democrat, serving one term. He was
member Of the Legislature in 1859 and
Presidential elector in 1860 on the
Breckinridge ticket He vas q mem
Der of the secession convention OF
Georgia, and entered the Confederate
army as captain. Later he was chosen
colonel of the Sixth Georgia Infantry,
promoted q brigadier general. and, after
serving some time in that grade, was
commissioned major general.
In 1876 he was elected governor of
Georgia for four years, at the expiration
of which term he was re elected for
two years under the new constisu ton
He was then elected to the United
States Senate, and re elected in 1888
Senator Colquitt was distinguished
son of distinguished father. the latter
being lawyer of eminence. soldier,
and member OF both branches of the
National Legislature from Georgia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
THE COMMnNwEAL ARMY.
Seventy five Members Toll On and Pit, he'd
Camp at Lexington, Ohio

Camp at Lexington, Ohio
CANT)N. Ohio. March &c When the
sun roso on Camp Lexington this morn
Ing not soldier of the com monweal
army was visible. Cold weather ha /
driven them all out Of their big tent
during the night. Fifty-e.ght OF them
had gone to the police station, whe re
they were given lodgings on the cold
stone floor Others had scattered in
different dire c'ions, many OF them
to return no more.
What was left Of the army this morn
Ing breakfasted on bread and boiled
bacon and b ack coffee. Coxey says the
cold weather and the newspapers will
be unsuccessful in defeating his project.
Camp Lexington was broken az IL
o'clock and the start for Louisville vas
made. Less than seventy i've men
were in line. The Commcnweal party
pitched Camp PETER at Louisville, o.,
this afternoon. and at present all ia
quiet on Buck Run.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES.

Good Attendance at tho Churches In Spite
of the Cold Weather.
Notwiths landing the cold and dis
agreeable weather the attendance at all
the churches Easter Sunday was very
g ood. In majority of the churches an
extra musical programme was arranged
Saturday mornings TINES contained the
programmes OF st. Johns, Christ, St.
Marks and st. Andrews Churches, and
they were all rendered in a most pleas.
ing manner.
The music at st. Andrews was made
more attractive by the Machine Works
Orch estra, under the leadership OF John
j. Kelley. Mrs. c. A. McHugh was the
special soloist of the day. and in the
singing Of the difficult solos she dis.
played voice of rare sweetness and
volume.
At all the churches sermons appro-
pirate to the day were preached.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
TELEGRAPH BREvITrEs,

Wood, Brown & Co., dry goods and
notions, OF Philadelphia, have assigned
The Portuguese war ship carrying
Admiral DaGama has arrived at Buenos
Ayres.
The Memphis Lumber Company
plant at Memphis, Tenn, and a stove
factory al R!ves were burned yesterday
Loss 500, 900 in each fire.
The New YORK sun has EXPOSED a
plan OF the Home Market Club. Of Bos.
ton, to raise $50. 900 to aid Kolb in
carrying Alabama at the State election
In August.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27

EVERY second hand piano and organ
In our ware rooms has been sold, but
we have the largest and most complete
stock OF fresh instruments ever ex.
hloited. Prices low, and terms easy.
Hobbie Music Company, No. 1877 Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
PRESIDENTS MIND MADE UP.
His Action on the seigniorage Bill Ready
for Congress-.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-It is under.
stood that If the House of Representa-
tives had not ad journed on account OF the
death of Senator Colluitt. the Presi-
dent would have sen: to Speaker Criep
to-day e message disposing of the
seigniorage bill
While the message which is said to be
all ready for transmission is probably a
veto, it Is not at all unlikely that in
case the President had signed tho
measure he would prefer to explain his
reasons for his action
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
The American Bell Telephone Compapv.
125 MILK Street, Boaton. Mass

THIS company owns letters patent,
No 463, $50. granted Emile Berlinger,
November II, 1901, for combined tele.
graph and telephone and controls
letters patent, No. 474.23l. granted to
Thomas A. Edison May 8, 1892, for a
speaking telegraph, which patent
cover fundamental inventions and en-.
brace all forms OF micropho ono trans.
mittsrs and Of carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
To Inspect the Southern Army Posts.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Secretary
Lamont and his wife and Quarter
master-General Batcheldor, DR.. BRYANT
and wife, and Capt. Geo. w. Davis, the
Secretary's aide. left Washington this
morning in private car for q tour of
inspection OF some Of the army posts in
the SOuth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
Belva LOCKWOOD Before the Richmond
Bar

RICHMOND. March 26.-Belva A. Lock
wood, OF Washington, is in Richmond
She Is here as counsel in the case of
Lyme against Kelly's heirs, involving
some property st Seven Pines, the his.
toric battlefield. When the county
clerk asked for her name, when she re-
ouested to bs entered az counsel in the
case. she replied: "Belva A. Lock
wood, member of the bar Of The Supreme
Court Of the United States, Washing
ton, D. c., 70. O."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
TESTIMONY ALL IN.

| Arguments In the Leavy Suit for His In.
eurance Begun day.
The taking Of testimony in the case
OF a. A. Leavy VS.. tn Niagara Fire
Insurance Company was concluded yes.
| terday afternoon, and arguments will
commence this morning. Public In
| terest in the case has waned consider
| ably since the trial first began, and the
attendance In the courtroom yesterday
was very small.
Joseph L. Engleby was the final wit
ness examined and he repeated part of
his former testimony in regard to the
explosions. He had attended other
saloon fires ct which their wore no ex-
plosions.
w. r. Hesser testified that he found
the rear door OF the building unfast-
ened He told about the explosions
and how the first one had blown him self
and the other firemen about fifteen feet
The flame, which was clear, seemed to
be all over the floor.
A A. Leary, recalled, testified that
he had used the place as a hotel from
May, 1891. to September, 1892.
Charles Lunsford stated that Leavy
mad asked him to put the So 600 insur.
ance on the place.
w. Nj. Semple, of Martinsville, testi-
fed in regard to saloon fire where
there was an explosion that blew out
the windows.
w. Frank Carr, general manager of
the Roanoke Electric Light and Power
Company, testified that he had wit
messed the burning of large wholesale
liquor house in Minneapolis at which
no heard several explosions. At each
explosion volumes of black smoke
poured out of the rear Of the building.
The reports sounded like dynamite
buried forty or fifty feet under the
ground.
A number OF other witnesses were ex.
amined in regard to eX plosions at saloon
fires, but nothing important was brought
out
A. A. Leavy was again recalled and
asked by Major Griffin II he used or
kept stored in his place benzine, ben
zole, benzine varnish, burning fluid,
fireworks, gasoline, gunpowder naptha,
nitro glycerine, petroleum and other
combustible fluids. He answered that
he did not. He said that no had on q
dark blue overcoat the night of the fire.
He never owned a light oyercoat in his
life.
John A. White testified in regard to
the fluids mentioned above not being in
the house as far as he knew, and also
stated that Mr.. Leavy wore q dark
overcoat the night OF the fire.
This concluded the testimony and the
case was adjourned until z o'clock this
morning. Counsel on both sides pre-
pared their instructions late yesterday
afternoon and argument will begin upon
the opening of court this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27

RICHMOND, March 26.-Messrs. Mood
and SankeY opened series OF revival
meetings here this evening in building
constructed for the occasion, and with
an audience Of about 5000 people. The
meetings are to last two weeks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27

w. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania. and
Powers, of Vermont, the committee on
the part of the House to attend the
funeral.
The House then at o'clock, as
further mark OF respect to the deceased,
adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27

A rehearsal of the opera, oh NJ. S
plnafore, will be held in tho Jam son
building tonight at 8 o'clock share.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
TUE WEATHER..

Forecast for Virginia: Fair tin wednes.
night; siightiy warmer In tho interior;
northwest Wilde, becoming variable.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-27
Reh earsal OF "Pinafore"T o.n,.h,

80 sure to see the Prince and Princess mt
the Masked Carnival Tue day night.