davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11

Dress for the country; the skirt is Of
beige wool, with a straight box pleated
front; a graduated pleat of beige and
green novelty goods Is set beneath the
front; the back is laid in thin narrow box
pleats; the upper portion of the cape is of
the beige color, the front and revers en-
broidered in the two colors and gold; the
ruffie which is set below. and the tabs are
of the green; in the back the ruffle is set
on to a square yoke; this cape is an excel
lent model for silk or wool or may be
used as an Independent garment IL yards
of double width material
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Clothing,
FURNISHINGS.

Call and see us for Bargains in
SUITS, for Bargains in PANTS,
for Bargains in SHIRTS, for Bar
gains in CHILDREN SUITS.
y Bargain in White Uniaundered
Shirts at 80 cents, regular 50 cent
quality. a working shirt for IS
cents ard SO cents, just as good as
you pay 50 cents for elsewhere.
During the month of July every
thing in our store are Bargains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Make Cows PAY.

!SSnt7 Twenty COWS and
AE one LITTLE GIANT
ss3GsxSao Separator will make
kT more butter than IS
ssSAss COWS and no separa-
sssSaI tor, Five cows will
bring $500 to $500 and one
separator will cost SIPS.
Five cows will eat a lot of
feed; a separator eats moth
ing, Moral: Make the cow
business pay by using sep
arator. Send for circulars.
T. NJ. snARrLEs, West Chester, Pa,
Rutland, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Hoods SarSaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier prominently
in he public eye today. Prepared only by
c. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass, U. s. A.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Official.
j. HARRY ESTEY,
lst Lieut.. and Adi't.

Official:
}. HARRY ESTEY,
lst Lieut.. and Adi't.
NOTES FROM co. f, NORTHT1ELD.
Corporal s. W. LoclSin and Private VIII
Allen qualified as sharpshooters at the
range July 4.
1t is expected that a rifle team of 10
from Co.. T.. Barre, will meet the team
from this company at the range here for a
friendly contest this week Saturday.
Private Frank Dutton has been appoint
ed armorer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11

Miss Margaret May Thompson, pro-
fessional nurse has brought suit in the
Common Pleas Court against DR.. Gilbert
j. Palen, a well-known Philadelphia ply
stefan, for $4,000 damages for alleged
breach of promise,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
OUR OFFER.
A Careful Perusal of Our Offer De-
sired.

The INDEPENDENT has been located
in Plymouth over four months, and it has
received a great deal of encouragement.
Our subscription list has had steady
and healthy growth, and the apprecia-
ton of the INDEPENDENT has been
shown on every hand. But yet we are
not satisfied, and propose to double our
present list the coming month.
We will make the following offer
which will be closed on the 1st day of
April 1895: The Marshall County INDIE
PENDENT will be sent to any address
throughout the United States for 81.
Or we will send prepaid the INDIE
PENDENT one year and copy of "Coin's
Financial School" or "Tale of Two
Nations" for S115.
Remember this offer is only good up
to April first, and the opportunity may
never be given to you again. The
INDEPENDENT proposes to add new fea
lures during the coming season which
will more than pay its readers for the
money invested.
If you have seen copies OF the lNI,E
PENDENT and are satisfied with its eff
forts, give it your endorsement by send
ing or bringing in YOU subscription. Ii
you have a friend who you desire to see
copy, send the address to this office
and it will be promptly attended to.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. rs, 1875, TO
March Z, 1895. AS FURNISHED BY
CRESSNER & COMPANY,
AssTRAcToRS OF TITLES.
Owners of the only Abstract Books in the
county. Abstracts of Titles to all prop
erty i'm Marshall county compiled
accurately and promptly.

BIS O. e C. r. II. quit claim deed to
Holland Radiator Co., 2 acres German
township, part depot ground) Jan. 10
'9o; So.
Henry Stauffer warranty deed to NJ.
C. Holland, lots IL and II, Elk. north 20
feet Huff's add Bremen, Jan. a, 30;
$3.50.
Jacob Vollmer commissioner, COM
missioners deed to Mary NJ. Nollmer, lot
10 Foltz's cor. add Bremen, Oct. 3, 81;
$1,000.
James NJ. Wiekizer warranty deed to
Jacob and Mary Deaner, so acres Wal
nut township, Feb. 20, %; $500.
&c. Deaner and wife warranty deed
to James NJ. Wickizer, part lot block
s (Si1ney) Argos, Feb. 20, %; $500.
Filetus Shatfer and wife warranty
deed to Benz. f. Taylor, lot in Argos
part manufacturing company track,
Jan. IL, %; 1925.
Lydia \. Fullmer and husband war
ranty deed to Emanuel Benz 20 acres
Center township, Feb. %, %: 1928.
Lydia \. Fullmer and husband war
ranty deed to Jacob 5. Casper, 10 acres
Center township, Feb 26, %; $500.
John :. Plat deceased by seven OF
the heirs warranty deed to Philip kuntz,
undivided s of 120 acres in West town
chin, Fob - a.. - IN
Philip Kuntz warranty deed TO John
NJ. Gelb, undivided q of 10 acres West
township, Feb -, 90; 5000.
Grant Stotts warranty deed to Abram
Stotts, 100 acres Union township, Feb.
q, %; $4,000.
Daniel Snyder and wife warranty deed
to Arthur Pare, ) acres West township,
Feb. %, %; 1920.
Toba II. Norton and wife warranty
deed to Della A. Hatch, lot % Lowry S
cor add. Argos, Feb. 10, '95; SllOO.
Catherine Edwards tax deed to j. III
Cooley, south 80 feet of lot 1, block s
Argos, (originaD March 2, 90; 1913.
James NJ. Wickizer tax deed to J. ii
Cooley, lot IL Wickizer's add. Argos
March 2, '9o; 1922.
Ida Nj. Bowel and husband warranty
deed to Phoeba Pickens, lot in Argos
Jan. 10, %; $1,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
Solicitors Wanted.

The INDEPENDENT desires to secure
hustling solicitors in every township of
this county, and will pay liberal COM
mission. This is an opportunity for
young men who desires to take hold of
something outside of the regular work
of mercantile life. Give it trial
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
Home Seekers Excursions South and
Southeast via Pennsylvania Lines.

Special low rate excursion tickets with
twenty day return limit will be sold
March 5th, April I'd and Both, from
ticket stations on the Pennsylvania
Lines to points in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia. For details,
apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line
Ticket Agent, or address F. Van Dusen,
Chief Assistant General Passenger
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
N, A. MILLER'S
RESTAURANT.
Boarding by the Day or Week.

Meals served at all hours,
also warm and cold lunch.
Lodging can be had on ap-
plication.
A large line of Candies,
Cigars and Tobacco con-
stantly on hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07

time at pawn shop, for it was hand
somely silver mounted"
"How long was this before the mur-
der of Mr.. Prineyeau"
The man turned round and looked
at me with a blank face and said, slow
ly: 1T was about five days before,
and the day after l had had the words
with Mr.. Prineveau in the library"
I'confess that both his looks and his
words had knell-like effect. In spite
of myself felt staggered.
"Do you know of anybody whose in
terest would be advanced by the death
of Mr.. Prineveau?"
He hesitated a moment. Then he
said: mo, Mr.. Prineveau's death was
deprivation to me. He was the best,
and in fact the only friend had"
"Why did you go to him that night a
week before his DEATH"
| "To get money"
"Did you get it?"
"Yes. l always got It,"
| "By threats"'
mo. 1t was absolute charity. He
gave me n twenty-dollar bill. He al
ways felt sorry for me. | was flush
with that money and bought the pis-
| tol not because / wanted 1t, but be
cause the Frenchman was hard up"
Now tell me what the conversation
was with your uncle that night"
II cannot tell 1t clearly because
had been drinking, and | am effusive
| and foolish when | have liquor In me.
WAS there not quarrel?'
"No. He may have upbraided me
he always did and | may have talked
fast and loud. always do, but there
was no other quarrel"
This man puzzled me completely
There was nothing in his information
that at all removed the fatal circum'
stances. | had to confess 10 myself
that any gushing sentimetal lout
however guilty, might present this
view of the case. But there was some
thing In the fellows face and tones thai
went past my reason and awakened
some instinct that he was innocent
When | left him | was In Il curious
uuandary. could not put my iinge,
on n piece of evidence TO be used In re
buttal of the circumstances, and yet
found some marticulate voice In m'
saying. "That man Is innocent"
thought the matter over that nigh
without coming to u conclusion. anC
went to bed saying | would sleep ovel
It, which. of course. IL very much like
saying in the face of a dilemma tha
you win toss n penny up, In both cases
there Is an acknowledgment that some
thing outside of your own will may de
termine for you
ITO BE Continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07
Del. Lack, and Western.

Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East,
i.4O, 80. Sis, 500 and sb5 a. m; l2SS ana S''o
pm. r,,
phia and the south, Els, 500 and sSS am.
i2.SS and $50 pm.
Washington and way stations, SeS p m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6lo pm:
Express for Binghamton Oswego, Ill
mira, Corning Bath, Dansvtlle, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, Il, 10, 2,& am. and ]. -
pm, making close connections at Buff
falo TO all points in the West Northwest
and Southwest,
Rath accommodation, Q am.
Ringhnmton and way stations, 12S p. IN.
Nicholson accommodation, at SIS pm.
Binghamton and Elmira Express. 60
pm.
Utica and Richiield Springs, 2.sS am. and
la pm,
Ithaca, ass and Bath . n. m. and LA p m.
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
willie, making close connections at North
umherland for Williamsport, Harrisburg.
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tons, 600, g.55 am and l 30 and 6.oI pm.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
SOS and il.20 am. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, $50 and Sa2 pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etc, apply TO NJ. l.. Smith, city
ticket office. SeS Lackawanna avenue, OF
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07
GiIm0ye'S Aromatic Wi7e

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness;
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilnore's Aro.
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07

such a deed-yes. And yet / tell you
that l was not there did not kill him,
and never had such an act in my
mind"
Easy" / said. "If you were not
there, you were somewhere else. We
ought to be able to get at that"
Yes, we ought to, If we were not
fighting against destiny. But just at
the time that l ought to have known
where l was | was unconscious"
Yes. Some demon may have robbed
me of myself and worked this thing
through me. That's the safest theory.
You'd better stick to that. You'll get
some credit for it after I'm hanged
"Clarkson," said |, II met your wife
downstairs: she made me come up and
see you first"
He staggered against the wall in the
corner of the cell and broke down.
Poor girl, Poor girl!' he said. with
great sobs. 1--WE been the curse of her
life
"She believes in your innocence"
"Of course she does. She knows me,
poor old sweetheart. She knows that,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07

She was such picture Of abject misery
that she arrested my attention. She
must have been very beautiful girl. al
though now she was at least twenty-five
and suffering had drawn its lines across
her white face. I could see that she
was made of the finest material, was
in fact one of those delicate. sensitive,
emotional natures that shrink from the
world. but are capable Of the greatest
sacrifices and measureless heroism
when a crisis comes. She was wretch
edly clad from the biting spring
weather and she stood with her face
turned toward the wall, but through
all her shabby integuments there was
proclamation of natural symmetry and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07
CHAPTER LII

At this stage Of the affair / was
called into 1t, oddly enough. | received
note from that eminent lawyer. John
Greve, with whom / had studied, ask
ing me to call and see Mrs. Prineveau
at her Fifth avenue home. He had
taken the liberty, he said, Of recon-
mendng me In a matter that would
perhaps be Of great service to me. Per-
picked as I was at this. knowing that
John Greve was Mrs. Prineyeau's law
yer and did hot need associate counsel
/ nevertheless called promptly upon the
lady
/ found her to be a very handsome
woman, with great dignity Of person, a
charming Of self-possession and all the
evidences of refined and estimable
character
This unfortunate affair."" he said,
has preplexed me In more ways than
one. That wretched man. Clarkson.
as you doubtless know, Is In custody
and Is now here. The circumstances
appear to leave little doubt OF his guilt.
But he has n wife and two children.
Their abject misery is made all the
more acute by the wlfes belief in her
husbands 3 innocence. II Is a very dread
full state OF affairs, but | shrink from
the responsibility which Justice i'm
poses on. me, of hanging that helpless
wretch without giving him a show for
his life He Is not able 10 employ coun-
sci. and / am at the best only a woman.
] propose to pay you to try and do the
best you can for him. and, of course, I
do not wish anything said about 1t. !
took the advice of Mr.. Greve, and he
said that in any case the man was en-
titled to good counsel and advised me
10 employ you. 1t seems In such n
foregone conclusion n small concession
TO give him the benefit OF the law. At
all events 1t will relieve me from the re-
proach of having been Influenced en-
tirely by vindlctive feeling
do not now remember all that was
said at this interview, but / recall that
] was consciously affected by the wom-
ans sympathy for a man that she saw
had little or no chance for his life, and
who wanted to soften her own share In
the prosecution by not permitting him
TO say he had no chance to prove his in
nocence.
promised her to go and see the ac-
cused man and to send her my decision
as soon thereafter as was possible.
This interview was on the 25th. On
the 26th / went to see Clarkson In his
cell at the city prison. l found woman
in the wardens office who had also come
TO see him. 1t proved to be his wife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07

weak and worthless as Fam. l never
killed even an insect"
she believes that ] was sent to-
to give you valuable assistance.
yes. She believes In good God.
You wouldn't think it, with such hus-
band as | am, would you? So did !,
TIL He wound this mesh around mer'
'Tut. tut. man! Pull yourself to-
gether and let your reason work. sit
down there and answer my questions"
He wiped his eyes with his coat
sleeve and sat down again. helplessly,
on the edge of the bed
Now, you don't know where you
were at o'clock on the afternoon Of
March 17?'
mo. The last thing remember was
going down Vesey street toward the
| river"
where had you been?''
81 had been drinking on Sixth ave-
nue. at several places"
And when you recovered your con-
sciousness where were your"
"In Troy"
"Humph Had you ever been to Troy
before?"
mo"
"Dld you know anybody there?'
mo"
"Did you have the pistol with you
that was found In your house?"
mo. / never carried a pistol In my
life"
Ibid not your wife then know that
the pistol was in the house at the time
this murder was committed up-town?"
mo. She did not know anything
about It."
Where did you get it?"
81 took 1t in pledge from little
Frenchman who boarded In the house
and who wanted to raise money to so
home. threw 1t In my chest Of draw
! ers, saying l could get Sc on 1t any
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD.

Commencing Monday.
day, July 30. oil trains
will arrive at new Lack
awWnna avenue station
as follows:
Troins will leave Scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Central Railroad OF New Jersey,

Iehigh and Susquehanna Division
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur.
Ing cleanliness and comfort.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. Is, 1894
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston.
Wilkes Barre, etc, at $50, s.l5 u 80 q m.
u. IS, 200, sos, 500. rs, .0S pm Sundays,
800 am, LOO, 2.l5, 7l0 pm.
For Atlantic City, $50 am.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth.
$50 (eXpress) am, l2.45 (eSpress with Buff
fet parlor carl, sos (express) pm Sun.
DAY, 2.l5 pm.
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, SO a.En.s
l2.l5,. sos, $50 except Phiiadelphia) pm
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc, at
$50 am, l245 pm.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg.
via Allentown, $40 am, His, 800 p. m.
For Poit.vilie, $50 am, l2l5pm.
Returning, leave New York. foot OF Lib
erty street, North river, at s.l0 lexpressl
am, ll0, lSO, 40 express with Buffet
parlor carl pm. Sunday, 40 am.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
900 am, 200 and 4.So Pm. Sunday 6.21
Through tickets. to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application In ads
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
II. p. BALDWIN,
Gen, Pass. Agent !
III. oLHAUSEN. Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-07

even Of character. When the warden
told me who she was, l went to her and
made myself and my mission known.
She grasped my hand with her long
cold fingers almost convulsively and
sweeping away the veil that had partly
Concealed her face looked at me so
searchingly. and imploringly with her
sad gray eyes that l started a little.
80, sir!' she said, bad as my hus-
band may be, he Is innocent of this,
and he has two little children that he
loves. You have come to save him. l
feel It,"
/ patted her hand and tried to say
something that was encouragingly nom
committal. 1--WE shall see, we shall
seq. Things are often not so bad as
they look. I am going to have chat
with him. In the meantime, save your
strength. You are not friendless."
She paid no heed at all to what l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
LOOKING BACKWARD.

We quote with pleasure the following
observations from this mornings Jour
nal-the first of the kind that have ap-
peared in its columns for, alas, many,
many years;
Let US now. on the other hand. consider the
most probable result OF different course OF
domestic policy-of a system of restrictive
laws, which would have protected our manu-
features TO n reasonable extent. from the
riyalshlp and monopoly OF British capitalists.
supposiDg that these restrictive laws had
been tantamount 20 prohibition OF those
articles OF foreign manufacture. which ar
produced by n small proportion of labor, and
that the British and Indian shirtings and
other fabrics OF the same description
bad been replaced In tho market bY
our home manufactures. the constant ana
increasing demand would at first have
raised tho prices OF those oomraodities
and have created American e pltals by re-.
lAinlng In the -cnnntry Tho mnurY which has
le, n sent ahroad-,he certainty OF gain would
have multiplied the manufacturing estab.
.ishments 81 the country and these. requr.
Ing an additional supply Of provisions 10.
heir laborers. would have encouraged th,
landholders In their immediate vIc,nit
o increase the cultivation OF their lanis
the exten, required 10y the new demand. Thu
Industry would have been quckcned. unli.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Bankruptcy Legislation.
United states Inyostor.

II is not surprising. Ia view of the character
Of the present Congress. 20 learn that IL Is not
likely to pass n bill for involuntary bank.
ruptcy. TIE Populistic elements which seem
O. have so much influence, take very natnr-
lily to a bill for voluntary bankruptcy. which
has already passed the House and which
would give all the advantages 90 on,
side. IL Is doubtful Il even this onc-sided
measure can pass the senate under its pccu-
liar rules, aud II Is probably OF small conse-
quence 10 the average business man whether
q passes or not. An unfortunate star seems
La have presided over the efforts 20 securr
.ouni bankruptcy legislation Judge Toric,
lf 81 Louis. who was charged with the
canvass of the bill several years ago b,
lac boards OF trade of the country. hn.
worked with unwetriei energy and un-
questionable tact 10 di~arm enemies aud en-.
courage friends. lirt every I ongtcss has nd
lDurnei without Il ially passing llfc bill; bc
cause a. nas periected toO late in the scssion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
GIVE, BUT GIVE WISELY.

The time is at hand when citizens who
are able to care for themselves and their
families will be called upon TO help take
care of those who cannot. or who neglect
10, care for themselves.
The old question of the proper method
of lestowing aims comes mp once more.
1t is partially solved every year. bu
every year 1t becomes necessary 10 at
tempt to educate and restrain tn,
benevolent public, to the end that the
aims given shal reach those who de.
serve TO receive them, and none others.
The impulse 10 take coiu from ones
pocket and bestow It TO ameliorate real
or fictitious distress Is one that IL is very
difficult TO re list aud retain pence O.
mind. Often we are conscious that w,
are probably being imposed upon. bu
We feel thai we can better afford TO h.
imposed upon than to risk compromising
real distress by refusal.
This impulse to give when appealed i,
y ons that ought " be slrenu ,usIy 4,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

sisted. II is all wrong and does more 10
enc urage professional uiendicancy than
TO elieyo real distress. BY IL the char
itably incliued not only give to>the un-
deserving but lessen their own power to
helpihose who of right should be helped.
Except in rare Instances, no aims
shou be given until after visit has
been made 10 the home OF the applicant
and such investigation as is possible
made. The adoption of this rule, and
rigid adherence TO it. will prevent
great amount of fraud and enable the
charitable to relieve great deal more
suffering.
There are in this city organized agen-
cies for dispensing charity which have
far greater calls than they can respond
to- They are prepared to expend all
money. aud distribute ali goods, that
the citizens will intrust to them, and
they can guarantee that all they do will
benefit deserving cases.
But people who prefer to administer
their own aims can do SO, and eau
achieve as good results as the organiza-
tions do, if they will adopt the same
methods. 1t is often the better way to
make a quiet call in person, and in person
do wha: is necessary. In this way the
feelings of sensitive sufferers can be
saved from the hurt the formal methods
of the organizations often inflict.
THE News hopes that everybody in
honest need will be aided, and that this
winter will be as free from suffering as
the benevolent people OF the city can
make it. 1t also hopes that there will be
no indiscriininate giving.