davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

OF q look on the face OF the young SER
geant, q shy look OF admiration, " hicb in
famed his sombre jealousy afresh.
swell, j suppose, said he, in jeering
tone, "that / must be one of those peo-
pie who never do what they ought. For
/ never felt less like making IL up in my
life. and so | tell you. And you can go
into the parlor there and find out what
those people want that have just come in.
III serve the gentlemen here. T."
And he went through into the bar, and
ierked his thumb I'm the direction of the
little private room on the right at the end
OF the psssage, toward which n party of
travellers from a cab outside were MAX
ing their way.
Harriet bit her lip. threw a demurely
saucy glance at the sergeant without
tax ug any peins that her husband
should not SCI il, and walked down the
passage.
Ned and the sergeant had their drink,
and, not being encouraged to talk by
their surly host, they then went out,
E5en leading the way through the yard
at the back, so that he might exchange n
Minnie. She looked up from her pea.
shelling with demure smile, and a nod
OF great sagacity.
~ told YOU how IL would be, you know,
didn't I2' she whispered. soleinnly.
"Ah. y,u'res cute one, T" sail Ebsr,
SIN inc.
Minn blushed very prettily, but put
- little air Of IMPORTANCE end wisdom.
F"Ah. 80 ~ nug nW q f. e GONE
=, n here uVa -iy very uay frOiH the farm
tor nothng! see all iha. COS ou here,
and see how wild Harriet makes him
time out OF mind, Just for want OF a little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

Drillingham, left the machine at the forge
at the entrance TO the village, and walked
on TO the Griffin with the intention OF
passing the night under its ancient roof.
The landlord was standing on the steps
outside his door. But Ned was glad TO
see that the tempest OF the afternoon had
passed away, and that he looked more
cheerful, aud that he was humming Q
tune.
They've made it up!" thought Ned.
"What! you're back again. sir!" said
France quite good-humoredly, as he step
ped back into the doorway to welcome
his visitor. No accident, hope?n
"Only a small one. broke the screw OF
my brake, " said Ned, as he entered the
house, and saw that the bar was empty.
He had drink; he had smoke by tho
door; he ordered some supper and ar
stairs by his host himself, and led along
a wide low corridor, with primitive
doors on either side, made of rough plank
and opening with a latch.
Ned was delighted. Ii WAS old-fash-
ioned, quaint, charming. His little bed
room, looking into the yard behind tho
inn, and furnished with absolute sim
plicity. was Just what he would have
chosen.
And there stole upon him very gradu-
ally, a sense of tho wonderful silence OF
the place, at the absolute rest which pre-
vailed, at the absence of a sound OF voices
or of footsteps in the whole house.
Where was the busy, bustling hostess,
with her full voice and her merry laughf
Where was pretty Minnie, with her light,
fairy-like steps, and the soft singing
with which she accompanied her work!
Where was the 'ostler? He was getting
quite puzzled by the silence, when lit
tie flying figure dashed into the yard be-
low from the street
"Harrietl Harriet iWhere are you Did
you call me?'' cried O voice which Ned
recognized as Minnie's.
Ned ran down stairs, quite glad to SEQ
a little life about the place; for the deep
silence was getting on his nerves. In the
passage rs he went, ne saw the little sis
ter meet Robert France.
He had come out from the bar to light
the lamp in the entrance where the dusk
had already cast deep shadows.
"Hallo, little onei'' said Robert, quite
genially: where are you running to in
such hurry?'
Harriet Where's HarrietH' painted
the girl, whose voice was shaking as IL
with terror
"she's gone to the farm," answered
Robert in tone OF surprise.
The girl gasped.
"she hasn'ti', she said wildly. "I've
Just come from there. And-and she
hasn't been there. / should have passed
herr
"well, sbe said she was going there"
repeated Robert.
Minnie stared at her brother-in-law in
the yellow light of the lamp, which was
not yet turned up.
"She neTer-passed- +" .tsped she.
But, as cs ne over the O. she called
TO me! heard her vol lJite plain,
crying Minnie! Minuio And it,
frightened met must Hnd her. fpf
heF NJ once. Z"
And she turned away, a. .nn =
Stairs. ssilirr. wiiha shr 2 w altta
vu.ts ~ ''rri aau oi,tft r.
".r zeal !iariicti nnfre are -
I've come, dear, I've comel"
(To be continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
The Hostess Of 1.-THE Griffin. !"
By FLORENCE WARDEN.
Author of " The House On The Marsi," Etc, Etc,

/ W as sweet on, five years ago. And Pm
blest IL don't think, now I've a chance
OF seeing her again, that I'm sweet on
her now.
"Ah, well,'i said Ned cheerfuliy," "that's
the sort OF feeling that generally melts
away fast enough when you come 10
see the slim, shy girl you remember
transformed into buxom lady, with a
seff-contident manner who -ordeFs-her
husband and her servants about. The
sergeant shook his head.
Harriet wasn't one OF that Sort" said
he, with conviction. "Ani ] could go
in as bold as brass and wish her good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

day II she was happy with man coed
enough for her. Bnt by what 1 hear the
poor girls not well mated'
"Well, said Ned, who thought the SER
Reant hardly likely To be impartial on
the subject, and who was rather inter-
ested in seeing what sort OF woman IL
was who had inspired the good looking
soldier with such long-standing devo-
tion. I'm going In 10 sample their line
old ales. Will you join met"
The sergeant appeared to hesitate for
one moment only. Then he sad, as he
followed Ned:
THANK you SIR. As I shall certainly
END by gong, j may a. we'll go st once.
But you have the laugh at me, sir, II
] get snubbed. wo;'t your
BY this time Ned. OF course, was al
most ss much Interested IN the meeting
- Eben Niles, the soldier, himself
AZ they went up the worn steps into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
MUNYON
Has No Use for Deadly Drugs.
Gently Acting Remedies Make Posi-
tive Cures Where Dangerous
Dosing Fails.

Mr.. David j. Buckley, 24e East Forty.
fifth street, New York city, says: 81
have suffered agonies with infiammatory
rheumatism ef the wrists, hands and
feet. The soreness and swelling were 80
great was almost helpless. Thanks to
Munyon's great discovery am now free
from this dread disease. A few small bot
ties of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure ban
ished every trace of pain, swelling and
soreness. "
Facts About Rheumatism.
The usual treatment for rheumatism
consists of poisonous doses of potash,
g. licylic acid, colchicum and morphine,
which destroy the stomach. irritate the
kidneys, PROSTATE the nervous system and
ruin the health. Professor Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed TO be
absolutely harmless and a strong tonic in
building up the weak and debilitated.
IL cures acute or muscular rheumatism in
from one to five days. Sharp, shooting
pains in any part of the body stopped by
a few doses. A prompt, complete and
permanent cure for lameness, stiff back
and all pains in hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lum bago or pain in
the back are speedily cured.
The Munyon Remed es act promptly
and cure the most obstinate diseases. A
separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, 25 cents q bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
Princess Marie Louise Relic For Sale.

A Roman countess offers for sale the
dress which Princess Marie Louise of Aus
trla wore on the occasion Of her marriage
to Napoleon i. Tho empress gave 1t TO
lady of her court, who in turn presented it
~ a thanks Offering to the Church Of the
Madnnra 'relfo. Italy: it then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

su.., ...,ar covering and
sometimes as yestment for the statue of
The Madonna. Hard pressed for money,
she church sold 1t in 1883 TO the Roman
countess who now tries TO convert this
telic of the empire back into cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
Man suffrage Association.

A man suffrage association has opened
headquarters in Boston and Is preparing
10 make an active campaign against wom-
On suffrage In municipal politics. Gin
,innati Commercial Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
A Valuable Stamp.

A record price for "a postage stamp was
obtained at IA stamp auction in London
Gently. A Maurltius postpaid 2 penny
ilue, unused, sold for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

counter showing her white even teeth in
a smile which gave her face the beauty
Ned mad previously thought it lacked.
$50 you ought 10 be-" retorted her hus-
band.
""Well, il / do what i ought, always,
isn't il fair you should do what you ought
too, and make il up?"
But Bob, hesitating still, caught sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

There is not perhaps in the length and
breadth OF the country prettier village
than that OF Little Drilling ham, nor one
where the boasted progress of the nine
tcenth century may be more easily for
The advocate., 1895-05-15

private parties, and in proposing to ''re-
claim" land TO divide among actual settlers
without indicating any method Of distri-
buting such land by either value or area,
or Of securing the natural right 20 land Of
Shose 10hO get left IN the distribution, or tOhO
come to maturity, or across the ocean, or lDtsh
TO change occupation after distribution
In my reply, I insisted that dlstri-
button according to the gospel of the
single-taxer failed in these matters
Of detail just as Mr.. Wakefield stated
the plan l had suggested failed, and
that he might not omit to show my
error, if it was an error, I asked him
the question what he proposed to do
with the man who should get left in
his plan of distribution. This was
simply returning to him his own
question for answer from the stand.
point of the single-tsxsr, and yet
without any reference to his argu.
ment, or to the manner and purpose
Of my use Of the question, you single
it out and quote it as evidence that
I am 'looking to the Mslthusian
theory for support" Was Mr..
Wakefield looking to the MRlthusisn
theory for support when he said had
proposed no way ''of securing land
to those who got left in the distribu-
tion, or who come to maturity, or
across the ocean, or wish to change
occupation after distributions You
must be a very careless reader or
you would not make such breaks as
this. Do you call this fairness?
I might cite several other instances
equally as fragrant as those herein
given, but I will not prolong this
personal discussion. I am willing
to leave the reader to judge whether
their has been any unfsirness, and you
to settle with yourself whether un-
fairness was intended.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
THE sINGLE-TAx DISCUSSION.

QUincy A. Glass, Esq.,:
DEAR SIR:-Your letter relating to
my criticism of your so.called review
Of my discussion with Mr.. Wakefield
appears in another solumn. It is
given space because, after charging
you with unfsirness and misrepre.
sentation, I would not wish to deny
you opportunity Of defense.
I do not care TO prolong this per-
sonsl discussion which can be of lit
tie interest to the reader, and / shall
not again go over the ground covered
by my former article. After reading
this letter of yours and rereading
your review" I see nothing in that
article to change relative to the fact
Of unfairness and misrepresentation.
You disclaim the intention Of being
unfair, and Will leave that question
fOt you TO ssssle with yourself
The advocate., 1895-05-15
HOW IS THIS FOB FAIRNESS ?

The Capital of May IL announces
in a double-leaded editorial it's in
tention "to establish a Money Forum
for the publication of communics-
tions and selected articles on both
sides of the silver question and topics
relating to the money Of the country"
It further announces that ''the Capt.
tai believes in giving the people all
the argument possible on the money
question"
Now, this appears fair upon the
face of it, and if the Money Forum
shall become a forum indeed, in
which a free discussion of all phases
Of the question is permitted, it will
constitute the most interesting and
important feature of the paper. But
there is some doubt that this will be
the case It is stated that 1T is pro-
posed to publish articles and speeches
by the leading exponents of both
sides of the money problem, such
men as Congressman Bryan, Cover
nor Anthony, Senator Stewart, Sens-
tor Sherman, Senator Allison, and
other public men whose writings and
speeches will be regarded as author
itstive on their side of the money
question"
II might be pertinent to inquire
who regards Governor Anthony"
as authority on any question, but We
will pass this subject. If the Cap.
itsl proposes merely to establish a
forum for the discussion Of the silOer
question alone perhaps the men
named fairly represent the two sides
OF Is; but the money question to-day
The advocate., 1895-05-15

funds and prsCticinR ugury, and now
Rev. Bernard Kelley adds to that
the assertion that he (Morrill) is one
Of the most notorious liars that ever
disgraCed the governors Office. This
is putting it on a little heavy, but the
old hypocrite will have to grin and
bear il, or 'holler enough"
The advocate., 1895-05-15
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE.

Come, come, you dear people who
voted for Governor Morrill, and are
now condemning his trssCherous and
unlawful official acts. Don't make
too much noise, but profit by the les
son you have learned.
What could you expect Of man
whose hands were reeking with the
blood Of his victims at the time you
elected him-whose fortune was
built with money wrung from poor
homesteaders on the prsiries of Kan
sssG
You cannot say you did not know
what kind of a man you were voting
for. His Villsiny was thoroughly
exposed before the election, and
chapter OF his criminal career was
laid before you each week for months.
You would not listen. Perhaps
you were angry that so prominent a
man should be "sbused" ia that
manner. You might have thought a
man could not run a bank and a Sun
day school and be so wicked. Or
maybe you thought the governors
Office was sort of reform school and
that the vilest criminal would become
good as soon as he entered there.
But it is more likely that your chief
object in voting for Morrill, was to
down the calamity outfit. It was such
a disgrace for Kansas to have gov
ernor who thought more Of humanity
than Of heritage, more Of justice than
of judicial jugglery, who had more
faith in the commonalty than in
courts, and valued a clear conscience
above commercial credit.
The man who believed every per-
son, rich or poor, had certain rights
which the government and the courts
should respect, was not fit to be gov
ernor Of Kansas this year.
State affairs had been administered
by cranks-peo pie who we're ahead Of
the times. You wanted to redeem
Kansas" and you did it. You were
looking for prosperity.
If this is redemption and prosper
ity, enjoy it, and quit your growing.
The advocate., 1895-05-15

TIM Kansas City Journal of May
8, aiter enumerating the epithets sp-
Piled 10 "Coin's SCHOOL, by q letter
il the New York World expresses
this opinion of the gold-bugs:
Thsy would suppress the silver people
With che man on horseback If they had the
poWer- il not checked in time will
have 70 some day.
We submit that il would be no
worse to suppress the silver people
With the man on horseback than it
ID to suppress worklngmen engaged
iii the struggle for bread, and this
has been done already, and with the
approval, too, of the Journal and
other papers of its ilk. 1t makes q
difference whose OK is gored.
The advocate., 1895-05-15

III this question of official integrity
Braidenthal has the advantage Of
Morrill, by several points. He has
never baen accused of dishonesty or
stupidity by any person Of fair repu-
istion. Morrill, has never cleared
hIm1elf Of the charges Of swindling
hpmesepders, embezzllng state
The advocate., 1895-05-15

THARR is no need Of oroWdiDg the peni-
tensisry with sble-bodied vagrants at this
time Of year. Chase them out Of town, IL
they Won't 90 TO work.-BuffalO Express,
May.
And would the Express offer them
work and give them the opportunity to
decline it before beginning the chase9
The advocate., 1895-05-15

TIM Railway Times, published at
Terre Haute, Ind, is one of the sblest
and best papers that comes to our
exchange table. It's editorials are al
ways spirited, and full of vim, and
everything admitted to its clean,
bright columns is readable and in
gtructive.
The advocate., 1895-05-15

In THE midst of all the ordinations
of state house officials by the repub'
liCan press let us not forget that
Kansas has been redeemed.
The advocate., 1895-05-15

WE DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE
PRESENT LEGAL RATIO OF IS TO L.
OMAHA PoPUL1sT PLATFORM.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
@1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

single Insertion: Display matter, Is cents
eP agate line IA lines to 1nCh). Reading
notices, so cents per line, (count lines).
Copy or electro should reach this office Mon
day morning 10 insure insertion in following
gsue.
Elsctros must have metal base, 19em columns
(l36 inches).
The advocate., 1895-05-15


omic evils by still further restrictions
upon individual liberty, and you note
five propositions which you say I ad-
vocste, and which you claim are thus
restrictive. Though some Of these
are not correctly stated, I will not
stop to crlticiss their statement. I do
not feel called upon to enter upon a
negative argument to show that your
mere assumption that these PROPOSE
tions are restrictive of individual lib
erty Is unfounded, even were I dis
posed to reopen the single.tsx discus
sion with you in MI. Wskefeld's place.
But I am not disposed to do this. I
simply enter my denial, and place il
in the balance against your unsup-
ported assumption.
Permit me to call your attention to
some Of the instances Of unfairness
which appear in your present letter.
Preliminary to this, I will quote from
the second paragraph of your review
of the discussion. You say:
Il is a discussion primarily between one
man who proposes TO cure economic evils
by still further restrictions upon individual
liberty, and another who believes IN the
largest and fullest Development of Individuality
without infringement Of the equal rights of
all men TO the possession of natural oppOr-
tunities.
Now, in your present letter you
name "the assumption of public utili-
ties by the public" as one of my mes-
sures in restriction of individual lib
erty. Turning to Mr.. Wskefeld's ar
ticle in the ADVOCATE of January 30 1
find the following language:
Yes, do claim that whatever can be mon
opolized should either be taxed the full
value Of the monopoly, as in case of land,
or operated by the government or municipality to
give ScrVice at cost as aOith railroads and other
pubIic utilities
Now, Sir, if the proposition for ''the
assumption Of public utilities by the
public" is restrictive of individual.lib-
srty when I advocate it, is not exactly
the same proposition equally restric-
tive when adVocatedby single-tsxer?
What, then, becomes Of your state
ment that my discussion with Mr..
Wakefield was "a discussion primar-
lily between one man who proposes to
cure economic evils by a still further
restriction upon individual liberty
and another who believes in the
largest and fullest development Of
individuality" etc., How is this for
fairness Of statement in q paper in
which the discussion itself was not
published, and which was undoubt-
edly read by people who never saw
the discussion?
! will give one more instance. In
your present letter you say:
said you fell back on the Malthusian
theory for argument. Here is your SEN
tenoe in your article of February 13:
When the lands and the lots are all ocOu-
pied what do you propose TO do with the
man who is still without land2
Really, you must excuse me, but must
insist that this is looking TO the Malthusian
theory for support.
The advocate., 1895-05-15

EhtePed OF the postOfHce St Topeka, Kansas,
% second class matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-15
WIZARDS OF THE AIR.
The Great DaComas. Now with Ringing
Bros Big Circus

me remarkable progress which all
Grasses OF circus entertainment has
made in the past decade is notably IL
IuStratsd by the startling performance
IN mId-air given by the Da Comas, who
are among the many distinctive fea-
lures of Ringing Bros Worlds Great
est Shows this season This remark
able family of gymnasts comprises one
gentleman and two ladies. and their
act is not only unique. but also far
superior 10 anything of the kind ever
before seen in this country They ac-
tually fly through space. turning single
and double SomerSaultS in mid-air. and
never failing to catch each other at the
critical moment of descent. The fame
OF these remarkable performers is such
that they never fail TO receive an ova-
ton. and the enthusiasm of their wei
come is intensified by the almost in
credible skill Of their performance. The
Ia ComaS, however. are only one fea-
ture among the many aerial novelties
which Ringing Bros. present 10 their
patrons this year. The performance
OF Maynard and La Mothe upon the
aerial bars is a novelty and worthy of
being claSsed among the best OF high
cIaSS arenlc acts. Il is new. UNIQUE
and thoroughly in keeping with the
progress made in this class of enter
on the lofty trapeze by Art. and Mile
Adair Is a remarkable combination of
picturesque mid-air posing and finish
ed execution. 4 score Of other notable
aerial performers add 70 the complete
ness Of this department Of the great
show There is not a cheap or medic
ere act among them What is par
tlcularIy noticeable IN the perform
ances given by Ringing Bros Erest
circus. * the universal care given 20
the costunins. Many OF the costumes
Worn by THE performers are worth hun
dreds OF dollars. AMI the shining silks
slistenins satins and wealth OF orna-
mentation. contribute in its brill;ancy.
Patrons OF Ringing Bros show are as
sured Of seeing q complete perform
ance night and day without abridge-
meut. They VIII also see tht. FINEST
menagrie in the world. the hes: triDia
ring show. the handsoTest stock. and
the most exciting hipnodrorne races
ever given under a canvas The dste
in this city is Saturday. Sept. =.
Mrs Hume. the popular modesto. re-
turned today from her eastern trip and
VIII be ready for business Tuesday.
Sept Il, al her parlors. No. 80 North
Main los II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-15
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Fall River, Mass, Sept 14.-There has
been an advance in the print cloth mar
ket during the week from to clio
but the demand has been moderate and
the manufacturers did not care 10 meet
il fully. The sales have therefore been
light The only regulars sold are for
delivery some time ahead. one or two
contracts running through January.
February and March. The odds sold
were in moderate or small lots and
generally to b emade. The manufac-
turers do not know what the operatives
intend TO do and until they are salts
fed they viii be slow sellers at any
price. Most Of them have declined TO
sell anything ahead at 31-s cents. There
IS very small stock on hand to de-
pend upon in case Of q strike The
market is quoted as quiet at Is cents.
The stock picked up during the week
Messrs Remington and Davol furnish
the following statement: Production
for the week 220. go pieces: deliveries
10000: stock tOdds) 81. loo: s4-sz's 81
coo: los. 0e0. Last weeks stock 81 600;
sales (oGds) 5000: si-s4's 10 900: 50 90.
spots 22.000; October ITO. 900: November
10000: December e. 900: January 5000.
February 1000; March 1000