davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-27
down and CRED liked a child.

down and cried liked a child.
! learned later that the old woman took
me for just the same person for whom the
baili6 at st. Adams had mistaken me-a
young apprentice named Hunter who had
got into trouble about religion and was ct
this time hidirG up and down the coun-
try. Bishop Ban,.s: having clapped his ia
thef into jail uIs,i; She son should come to
hand. But her kind heart knew no dis
tinction Of creeds. She took me to her
cottage as soon as night fell and warmed
and dried and fed me. She did not dare
to keep me under her roof for longer than
an hour or two. neither would have staid
to endanger her. But she sent me out q
new man, with q crust, moreover, in my
pocket. A hundred times between Tot
tenham and Aldersgatc ! said God bless
herr" and I say SO now.
So twice In one day, and that the gloom
lest day of my life, was euccored by q
woman. / have never forgotten it. have
tried to keep it always in mind, remem-
boring, too, a saying Of my unclc's, that
there is nothing on Garth SO mcrciful as
a good woman or SO pitiless rs a bad one. "
(To be conflnued.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-27
cool and confident, seeing myself SO cor

cool and confident, seeing myself SO cor
nercd.
Easy. easy!'' said. LET man finish
his supper and get warmed in peace
Bishop Bonner will warm your cried
the bailiff
II dare Says they warm people In
Spainr' sneered.
HE will be Bishop Burner to you!"
shrieked the ba!,iff, almost beside himself
with rage at being so bearded by lad.
Take carer' rctorted. do not you
speak evil of dignitaries, or you will be
gssting into troublc,''
He fairly writhed under this rcjoinder.
Landlord, he spluttered, Il shall hold
you responsiblei If this person leaves
your house and is not forthcoming when
wanted, you will suffer for it,''
The landlord scratched his head, being
q good naturcd fellow. but a bailiff is q
bailiff, especially at st. Adams. And was
muddy and travel stained, and quick of
my tongue for one so young. Which the
middle agcd never like, though the old bear
it better. He hesitated.
do not be a fool, Master Hostr' said.
Il have something here and
touched my pocket, which happened to be
near my sword hilt-''tilat will make you
rue it if you interfere with me!'
"Ho! hoi' cried the hailiff in haste and
triumph. so that is his tone! We have
tavern brawler here, have we? A young
swashbuckler, His tongue will not run
80 fast when he finds his feet in the stocks
Master landlord, call the watch, Call the
watch at once, command you!''
You will do so Mt your pcril!" I said
sternly. Then, seeing that my manner
had some effect upon all save the angry
official. gave way to the temptation to
drive the matter home and secure my
safety by the only means that seemed pos
sible. 1t is an old story that one deception
leads inevitably to another. I solemnly
drew out the white staff had taken from
the apparitor. Look hercl'' I continued,
waving it. DO yen see this you BOBBY !
l an travelling IN the queens name and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-27

IN her service. BY special commission,
100, from the chancellor. Is that plain
speaking enough for you! And let me tell
you, master bailiI,'' added, fixing my
aye upon him, THAT my business is pri-
vate, and that my Lord of Winchester will
not be best pleased when he hears how l
have had to declare myself. Do you think
the queens servants go always in cloth of
gold. you fools The stocks indced!'
laughed out loudly and without effort,
for there never was anything SO absurd as
the change in the bailiff's visage. His
color fled, his checks grew pendulous, his
lip hung loose. He stared ut me, gasping
like fish out of water and seemed unable
to move toe or finger. The rest enjoyed
the scene as people will enjoy marvellous
sudden stroke of fortune. it was as good
as stage pageant to them. They could
not take their eyes from the pocket in
which Ind replaced my wand, and con-
tinued long after l had returned to my
meal to gaze at me in respectful silence.
The crestfaIlen bailiff presently slipped
out, and 1 was left cock of the walk and
for the rest of the evening enjoyed the
fruits of victory.
They proved to be more substantial than
had expected for rs I was on my way
up stairs to bed, the landlord preceding
r,o ,-i,b , H,h, t, man occoStod mo and
rocLo,od NV. ,sidc nyS,orionsIv
..Tbo h,iI,ff l. verv much ,npoved ~ no
s.,d er..l;n, IN I, mnfI,ed yoicc behind
his n,pd wbiic his evcs ncered into mine.
We'll, what is that to me?'' 1 replied,
looking sternly ut him. was tired and
sleepy after my meal. ''Ee should not
| make such n fool of himself
Tut, tut, tut, tut. You misunderstood
me. Young sir the man answered. pluck
ing my sleeve rs I turned away. He re-
prrts the ANNOYANCE he has caused you. A
mistake. he says. a pure mistake. and he
hopes Won will have forgotten 1t by morn
| Ing" Then. with n skillful hand which
seemed not unused to the task, he slid
| two coins Into my palm. looked at them
| for a moment, not perceiving his drift
| Then fourd they were two gold angels.
| and 1 began 10 understand. "Ahem!" I
| said. lingering them uncasiiy. Yes
Well, well, will look over it, will look
| over II Tell him from me. >, 1 continued.
gaining confi.icnc. rs I proceeded with my
| new role ..thut he shall hear no more
about il. He is Jealous, perhaps over
zealous."
| THAT is II. muttered the envoy eager.
" .sThnt il n. my dear sir. You see
| na-fac,Iv how IL Is He "a zeolous-zealous
| in the u,,ecn's service ~
| ..To be sn,c and so I will report him.
Tel, him that So I will report him. And
| bor. my GOOD f,;cnd t,ke one of these fo,
vourself 81 ,ddcd m,gnif,ccntlv giving
him b,ck half my fortune. youpr donkey
that I wos ..Drink 70 the Queens health.
! o., -, 50, ,,;ah, 90 yo,, >,
| He wont away bovipD IN the very
| .o,ra ,nl xrho, Tho ,,,,l,ord Ulexriss
| II -. -. -. - ,,,o,rr GO, ,b;s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-27
Ito be contlnued.)
All Free.


Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get
trial bottle. free. Send your name
and address to H. E. Bucklin & Co..
Chicago, and get a sample box Of DR..
Kings New Life, Pills free, as well
as copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. Hartz & Ulle-
meyers drug store.
FREE PILLS.
Send your address to H. f. Buck
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their merits. These pills are easy in
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in the cure of constipation and sick
headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterioHs
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the sys-
tenn. Regular size rs cents per box.
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer, drug
gists.
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures
piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-27

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guar
anteed to cure piles and constipa
ton, or money refunded. Fifty cents
per box. Send stamp for circular
and free sample to Martin Rudy.
Lancaster, Pa. For sale by 7. H
Thomas and Hartz & Bahnsen. drug
gists, Rock Island. Ill.
The herald., 1895-05-12
IN WALL STREET
Objection to the Valley RaiIr,ad Bobs Up in q
New Quarter

OblcCtiO0 TO tne VoIet E1tjroau boDS Up IN O
New Quarter
NEW YORK. May 1i.--Antigonism to
the new San Joaquin Valley railroad is
taking on new though not unexpected
phase. The Wall Street Journal, finan
cial paper which has always shown a
degree OF friendliness to C. 2. Hunting
ton and his schemes indicative of inspira
tion from that source, publishes the fol-
lowing slur upon the project:
"Advices from California indicate that
there is practical certainty of very large
crops this year in the San Joaquin Val
ley region. The ainfal has been almost
perfect and nothing short of a miracle can
prevent the wheat crop being abundant.
The new San joaquin Valley road project
appears to be hanging fire. A gentleman
who has Just returned from an extended
trip over the Southern Pacific says the
whole business has an opera bouffe as
pect. Subscriptions are being solicited
from the people in small amounts of 81 at
a time, with the Ladies club actively
canva sing for them. One good effect of
the new road has been the fact that legis-
lation in California hostile to railroads
has been shut off altogether, as it is i'm
possible to pass other than general laws.
and the Southern Pacific cannot be hit
without the new road also being at
tackled -
The herald., 1895-05-12
The Securities Disappeared

SYRACUSE. n. V, May Thames s.
Grouse died here about five years ago.
leaving fortune in bonds. mortgages and
railroad stocks. Few OF them We're found
among his papers. Mr.. Grouse kept his
securities IN trust and deposit compa-
ny's vault. but when the executors Of the
estate examined his box nearly all of the
securities had disappeared He feared
before his death that guardian would be
put in charge of his affairs on account of
his habits and his relatives believe that he
secIeted his papers. TO this day they
have not besn found. His widow re-
ceived dividends on certain railroad stocks
regularly, but she has not had possession
of the certificates.
Yesterday Mrs. Grouse vacated the
homestead and today she employed force
of carpenters to explore every nook in the
house in the presence of detectives, hop
ing to find where the securities were Sc
creted, but no strong box was found. Mrs.
Grouse and her sons do not know whether
they are really wealthy or not.
The herald., 1895-05-12
LOOK HIM IN THE EYE
New York Robber Substitutes Hypnotism
for the Sand Bag

NEW YORK, May Ills hypnotism to
supersede the sand bag and chloroform
bottle in the kit of the up-to-date bur
glar? This question, which opens wide
field, is called out by case which has
come up in the Jefferson Market court.
Conductor Richard Hudson of the Lex
ington avenue cable road was held for
trial on charge of robbing two fellow
conductors. 1t is alleged that he hypno-
tized them and so induced them to hand
over. their, timepieces. Conductor Frank
Graham boarded Hudson's car to go
home. and talked with Hudson. Graham
says that Hudson looked him straight IN
the face and he soon felt very sleepy. Gra-
ham was an easy victim, and in few
minutes he was enjoying a deep sleep.
1t is charged that Hudson then took the
watch of the sleeper. The next night
Conductor James Finn was put to sleep
and charmed out of his watch while on
Hudson's car, but Hudson became bold
and told two men how he got the victims
watches and where he pawned them.
The watches were recovered and Hudson
arrested, ~
The herald., 1895-05-12

Among better and
Publisher the Red Daily
this nterprisng and inhu
work untng efforts MIR
Southern California At the
Demo-
politics; the best advertising
of Angeles Its columns
leading Angeles merchants who
fraternity os good
of the
endorsed the administration
Mr.. Pasted, interviewed, said
the
Of his ability
tion."
RoRES THE E S
SF FFotNDED DU e ~ ~ ~
The herald., 1895-05-12
he WAS SANE
Question Of the Mental Condition Of Wife
nurderer Investigated

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE jury at
Union, Mo-, which for week has been
hearing the insanity case of DR.. Arthur
Duestrow millionaire of this city. VINO
in February, 1894, shot and killed his
wife and child in cold blood today found
him sane. Duestrow will now be tried on
a charge of murder.
Duestrow appeared to be the happiest
of men, smiling trlumphantly when the
verdict became known. Are you glad?"
he was asked. Yes, | am" he an
swered. This nonsense is over now"
Governor Johnson, Duestrow's attorney,
was asked by his client in an insolent
manner: "Have you anything to say
now?' Il will see you later, said the
governor. Judge Hirgell and attorneys
decided upon July 26 as the time for the
trial of Duestrow, on the charge of mur-
derng his wife and child.
The herald., 1895-05-12
STARVING INDIANS
Two-Third Of q Tribe Perished in One
Season

season
QUEBEC May 11.-Ottlcial reports from
the vicinity OF Fort Chino. a Hudson
Bay company trading post on Ungava
bay. show that two-thirds OF the entire
tribe OF Montagnais Indians trading at
the post have perished of starvation in
one season-over 160 IN number. AS u.s.
ual among the Indians. the men die first,
so that number of unfortunate women
and orphans were left helpless. The few
white people at Fort Chino and the Off
GERS and crew of the Hudson Bay compa-
ny's steamer Eric wintering there, took
up collection to clothe survivors who
were as destitute of clothes as they were
of food. The Canadian government has
now taken action which, it is thought,
will prevent another such catastrophy, by
placing a sum of money at the disposal
of the Hudson Bay company for the re-
lief of the Indians and the Eskimos in
the event OF another such winter. The
cause of the destitution this winter was
the scarcity of reindeer and other game.
The herald., 1895-05-12

"AFTER THREE WEEKS
Treatment with Dr. Shores 1 have no
more headaches, no dropping in the
throat, feel strong and we'll in every
particular, and am willing to tell my
friends that to treat with any one else
is only waste Of time and money.
Go to DR.. Shores and he will cure
you as he did me, and have only
treated with him three weeks"
Mr.. Rodgers lives at 1868 North Sichel
sireet, East Los Angeles. Write or go
ard See him and he will verify this
statement.
The herald., 1895-05-12
CREATED A SENSATION
The Statement Of Mr.. ChaS.
Collins.
People knowing His Alarming Con-
dltion Could Hardly Believe
His Speedy Restoration
TO Health

"Yes," said Mr.. Collins, II was really
being eaten up by catarrh; it had COM
pletely destroyed my sense OF smell
and taste, and the bone in my nose
WAS eaten away. What was left was
removed, and now I carry it in my
pocketbook. had roaring noises in
the ears, my eyes were weak, and l had
to give up reading entirely, l was deaf
in both ears. The mucous was con-
stantly dropping into the throat, es-
pecislly at night, when it would
awaken me in choking condition.
II had tried at least dozen doctors,
and the only thing they did was to
take my money aud aggravste my
trouble. When came to DR.. Shores l
offered him 1000 to cnre me, and be
The herald., 1895-05-12

meeting next Ml,d,y. President W. r.
Baker OF the Civic Federation. who is di-
rectiny the cru ,ale AGAINST the tracks. de-
clared he would take measures that would
absolutely stop race track gambling i'll
Chicago. but whether or not he would
raid Harlem next week he refused t, say.
Race track people on tn. other hand. de-
clared the cTusa lie was only spasm OF
reform. Afte- a temporary rest racing
will 90 OH as before.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Qeorge Gould a Candidate

NEW YORK. May H. Rumor SAYS
George J. Gould. who lives in Lake Wood1
n. j.. is candidate for United States
senator to succeed James Smith. jr.. and
that as preliminary step he will try to
get the nomination for state senator in
Ocean county. Senator Smith term will
not end until March. 1899. A state sem
ator will be elected in Ocean county this
fall. bat Mr.. Gould is not eligible for the
Office. The state constitution provides
tnat members of the senate must have
heen 'citizens and inhabitants of the
state for four years" Mr.. Gould has lived
in New Jersey less than two years, but
he will be eligible for the next term.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Will Not Affiliate

CLEVELAND. o., May 1.-At today's
session of the National League of Mu-
sicans it was voted unanimously not to
affiliate with the American Federation of
Labor. 1t was also decided to appoint u
committee to go to Washington and pro-
tie, t against the chartering of musical un-
ions by the federation or the Knights of
Labor unless charters have first been is
sued by the league.
The herald., 1895-05-12
VILLAGE DESTROYED nv Fire

BUFFALO, n. v. May IA tee
phone message to the Express says: The
village of Oakfield was entirely destroyed
by fire not house left standing. The
fields about the burning town, which
contains about 1000 inhabitants, are filled
with refugees who have saved nothing
from the flames. All Telegraph and tclc-
phone stations were burned ana commu-
nication was cut off. Help was sent from
Batavia near by.
The herald., 1895-05-12
COrbett..IacksOn

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE whole affair
will probably be definitely settled next
week. declared Champion Corbstt, in
speaking OF the new argument which has
broken ont between him and Jackson.
'rhe probability is that we will agree to
box in Texas. continued he. 'Of course.
that is conditional on our being assured
of ample protection and that the money
is put up. | telegraphed Brady. and
have received reply saying he will be
here Tuesday. at once notified the Dal
las people,
The herald., 1895-05-12
Pool Selling Stopped

CHGCAG .. May ll.-Despitc the Civic
federation raid yesterday the raIding at
Hawthorne was continued today. How
ever. no poci selling was permitted. ihe
Hawthorne meeJ,;:' closes tonight ana the
place will not be re-oi,e;.ed io5 rWr.ks.
Harlem, however, will be-, weeks
The herald., 1895-05-12
Truth IS MIGHTY.
DR.. Shores is the Peoples
Doctor.
His Announcements Are Honest,
His Statements Are Honest, His
Treatment Is Honest, ConSe-
quently He Has the
Treatment

StatementS EaCn week Prove the
Success of DR.. Shores New
Treatment.
TREATING FOR CATARRH WITH
MEN WHO HAVE HAD NO EXPE-
RIENCE Is LIKE TAKING A HORSE
TO A SHOEMAKER TO HAVE HIM
SHOD.
BEFORE
MIR. L. J. Rodgers says before treat
ing with DR.. Shores felt like this:
"Twenty.five years 1 had Cstarrh.
pains in the head, dropping in the
thront, hawking and splitting, sore
throat, weak and emaciated condition,
nose stopped up, never felt we'll and
had given up all hope of being cured,
having treated with 80 many other So
called Catarrhal doctors.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Remember This!

DIR. Shores treats all patients for IS
is month. He does not charge you IS
TOR catarrh, S. for dyspepsia, $5 for
rheumatism, etc. DR.. Shores has ONE
PRICE, S. If you have twenty
troubles, IS is all the money you need
Tor one months treatment until cured.
This includes all medicine.
The herald., 1895-05-12
S5 A MONTH

For all diseases, Medicines free. No
matter what complaint you may have,
five dollars pays for treatment and
medicine.
The herald., 1895-05-12

has done as he said he would do.
What he has done for me is most
wonderful. and I want all my friends
to know of this successful treatment.
I have lived here since 1869, and my
friends will know how 1 have suffered,
and when say DR.. Shores has made a
new man Of me, I am putting it in q
very mild form, and to all 1 say go to
DIR. Shores at once.
Mr.. Collins case is one Of the most
remarkable cures ever accomplished.
It 's case that is Of great interest to
physicians, for he has been treated by
them all, and his life was gradually be-
ing eaten away. You can call on MIR.
Collins, and he will willingly verify his
statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
Q q o q q q q q % D % o o q o l
|: IasNnNge FL. :;||
00u0 q q q q @ Q o 8 o q o 8
- 49, -IlIl-WS

Cincinnati, May 15.-At Loveland, to-
day, Frank Hill and George Myers CO
llded while going ait full speed on
bicycles, fracturfng each others skulls
Both are unconscious and not expected
to live.
New York, May 15.-Chairnlan
George D. Gideon, of the L. A. W
racing board. refuses to divulge any
of the results of the investigation now
in progress in relation to the amateu
standing of John S. Johnson. How chs
main vote of the members of the board
will result on the case is unknown but
it is runnored that the racing board
have conclusive evidence of JohnSon'S
violations of the league rules and tina
1T is likely that he may be suspended
for a long term and his trainer
Thomas Eek. expelled from the L. A.
W. tracks.
Johnson seems confident that his de-
Tense will result in clearing him of al
the charges. He maintains that It'll ],
only charge against him is that he de
manded 500 to appear at the Baltimore
races last year which he denies. He is
now training upon the trotting track
ait Syracuse and is confident that he
will be reinstated. He anticipates COM
peting in the spring circuit races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16

The feature in local railway circles
yesterday was the resignation of E. E.
Calvin, superintendent of the Idaho
division of the Union Pacific system.
The gentleman's intention was not
known except to a few OF the big men
of the company, hence the announce
ment created much surprise.
It is learned that Mr.. Calvin resigns
TO accept the position Of general su-
perintendent Of the International &
Great Northern Railway of Texas. This
road is one of the Gould systems,
George Gould being president and S.
II. ii. Clark first vice-president. 1t
operates between Long View and
Minola to Laredo, Galveston and We
1asco, and has mileage of nearly 1000
tmileS. The headquarters are at Pales-
&fine, Tex, where Mr.. Calvin will 10
Ssate, ana it is understood that he will
assume his duties at once.
Who will succeed him permanently
as superintendent of the Idaho di-
vision is not known, but H E. Van
Housen, now assistant superintendent
Of the Utah & Northern branch of the
Idaho division, VIII have temporary
charge.
Mr.. Calvin has been with the Union
Pacific ever since the construction
from Granger west He commenced
at the bottom Of the ladder and has
arisen from the ranks through his
ability and fidelity to the company's
interests. He is a thorough railroad
man, familiar with every branch of
the service and is exceedingly popu-
lar with his associates. He has a host
of friends in this region who. while
pleased at his promotion, will regret
his departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
"MEN AND WOMEN. F"

The new weekly journal published by
o. F. Whitney and Calvin Reasoner il
on sale at the book stores at 8 cent
per copy, being put. at half price 10
introduce it TO the public. The follow
ing ladies and gentlemen have given
their endorsement of the enterprise:
Corfnne NJ. Allen, Margaret D. Zane,
Emma j. McVicker, Margaret tB. SalIs-
bury, Isabella E. Bennett, Harriette c.
Preston, Priscilla Paul Jennings. Coru
George Carlton, Charles S. Zane,
Arthur L. Thomas, John Henry Smith
c. w. Bennett, James A. Miner, Samuel
r. Thurman, Charles Crane, F. A
Hammond, Samuel A. Merritt, F. S
Richards. Heber NJ. Wells, Anthony W
WINS, Noble Warrum. Jr.. Edward H
Snow. T. B. Lewis and many Others.
Also the following organizations:
Z1NA D. H. YOU'VE, President.
B Bath ~ nl07 ". sslrH, viceProsidents
National Woman IS Relief Society.
SARAH NJ. KIMBALL. Honorary President.
EMELINE B. WELLS, President.
EMILY S. RICHARDS, ioD.,
J. P. NJ. FARNswoRRH, vice Presidents.
NELLIE M; LITTLE, Recording Secretary.
Utah Woman's Suffrage Association.
DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON, President.
Salt Lake County Woman's Suf-
frage Association.
The paper is designed to be up to
date, clean, pure, instructive and every
way adapted ito the family circle and
true culture in general. Don't fail to
encourage a project SO worthy of pat
ronage.