davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
graue1rers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January s7. 1895.

TlAI MS LEA VIE NEW HA VEN AS Forr,ows
 FOR NEW YoRK-'49s, '4:5O, t6:0O. '7:so 'sl0 s:SO, '9:35, tl0;3O e. m. .12;o0. Is;oS sI31 (parlor car imitedl, 135, l:i5, -s:aO, BOO ss,3D t4:15, '5:3O, 5S5 6:8O, '7l0. ss;lO. tsl5 Bridgeport accommodation, t9lO, 9:I5 D. m SUNDAYS = %425, 4.3O 500 O. m., t5,OO' t6l5, '7:l0, 's:10, s:l5 '9:l0 D. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'12;1Oa. m. tdaily), '1;1Op m. l FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIDTn--. '11;O5 a. m., .l:O5, 'o;53 p. m. SUNDAYs.. '1;2O O(nightl, -5:5sp. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AMI PROVIDENCE-F20 s2:3O, su:35 tparlor ,car hmited) m., *12:O5, '2:55, '415, '455 and ..85i pm. SUNDAys-'203 's:3O Q. m., s4:55. ss,5i p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y.N N. E. R. R.-'45Tp m. suNDAYs--s4;5Y n m
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRfNG- FIELD. ETo.-'1:2O (night), GAO. 500. t1Olo '1lO5 a. m.. 1906, '1:O5, 3;l0. 5OO s55s, (sd5 to ,Hartford), s05, 1O:O5 D. m. SUNDAYs-.I:so (night) '5:52, s;25 {acoomodationl p.m. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.sOs n,vbt, ,,., tnight), 7:5O, 11O5, .11:35 (parlor car linn ited), a. m, '12;05. +2:55, 300, '4l5, s45s. 5:l5 6;15 (Guilford accommodation, se:55. lI.1s p. m. (Guilford accommodation SuNpAYs-4 '2:O3 night), 's'3o tnightl. '4;55. '6:55 p. m, Air Lins Division.
 FOR MlDDLEToWN, WILLIMANTIO rrc --s:o3 a. m., 13O, "4:57, 6,O5 D. m. sUNpAYs-- sA;5T D. rn Connecting at ALlddletown win Valley Division and at Willimantic withN. Y. & N. B. and N. |. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS. TURNFR,s FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLXoKR AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45, 11:04 a. n and 400p. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and potnts this aida. At5:55 D. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-4.2s n. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM ANsO- MA, ETo.-7;OO $40 a. m., 1900. 2:27, A2s. .s.3I f:So, ll;l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-S:10a. a. m., s;3Op. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-70O, 9:4o q. m., I.lJ. 2:27, 5:30, 735 p. m. SUNDAYs-s:1Oa. m.
 FOR WINSTED--7:00 9;4O a. m., 2:sI, 5:3o p.m
 SUNpAYs-s:10a m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY, PlTTSFIELD. STATELINE-a.4 a. m., 42S p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, -CIN- 'CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO ANDTHA WEST-via State Line a. m., 4:2s p. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on S.. L.&N R. R.-6:0oa. m lvia Bridgeport and Hawley. fV1le,l 4'sS D. m. [via Hawleyvllle.l
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 ~. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger ARt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
MAILING FORD.

The question as to who is to be the next deputy sheriff of Wallingford will be definitely settled about May 1. At present there seems to be but two candidates in the race, N. F. h. graham and George J. White. Both have good backing and are anxiously awaiting the verdict. There seems to be belief that Ingraham will be the lucky man.
 J. w. Lane has sold to Michel Luby lot 7Ox17O feet on Lexington avenue.
 William c. Hall has sold to H. w. Andrews thirteen acres of land on South Elm street.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller 6 Co.'S works will close at noon to-day on account of the funeral of Mrs. W. M. Whit taker and will run until noon on Fri day.
 The condition of J. H. Harmon last evening was considered quite critical and only faint hopes are entertained of his recovery.
 
 Der of the New England Order of Pro- tection.
 The exact amount that will be real ized by the firemen's bah cannot as yet be figured upon, but 1t is safe to say that they will more than clear ex- penses.
 Thomas Purcell of this place won a $2 prize at the fair of the Military band In Hanover.
 George c. Butler, an uncle of Mrs. c. F. Lane, formerly the dry goods business here, will wed a young lady named Miss Venie Simpson in New York on June TO-
 T. E. Fitzgeralds of this place will be one of the ushers at the Clyne- Leavens wedding in Meriden this even ing.
 Jesse V. M. Lane and Mrs. May J. Olmstead will be married Tuesday even ing, April 30, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on North Elm street.
 The marriage of William Kane and Miss Alice ONeil will occur at o'clock this morning at the Holy Trinity church.
 The annual meeting of St. Paul's parish will be held at the parish house next Monday afternoon at 2:30.
 T. F. Wrinn was before Judge Hub bard yesterday morning and was fined $1 and $7.06 costs for assault on his mother.
 C. I. Parmelee's horse ran away yes terday morning on Whittlesey avenue and was stopped on Colony street. The only damage was a broken harness.
 Mrs. J. H. Sheldon and daughter re- turned yesterday to their home in New York.
 The insurance on William Wallace's house, burned Sunday evening, was ad- justed yesterday. The full amount, $3OG, was allowed.
 Three horses for use at the Masonic home arrived here yesterday. All the farming implements have already been purchased.
 The Second company, Boys brigade, will attend the state council at the Calvary Baptist church in New Haven this evening.
 Spike Hennessey and "Kid" Mo- Coy, the reformed burglars, will ap- pear in "The Stowaway" tomorrow evening and will crack safe on the stage after the most approved plan. There was weeping among J. H. boys when they heard that their canine pet had been killed by the express train. The dog was pure Italian greyhound and It's father took first prize at the New York dog show | } year ago.
 A BARN BIyRNFD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
The World Sees You

Are ageing if you are turning Gray; WELLS
 HAIR BALsAM gradually restores hair to origi" nal, natural color, black or brown. Nice dress ing, tonic or invigorant- soc, and SI'oo'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Is Marriage a Failure ?

It will prove a failure if either party is troubled with torpid or inhamed Liver, re- sulting in Dyspepsia. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS will keep peace and good will in the family. It Is marvellous how these little ROUGH ON BILE PILLS do rout the acrid bile from the con- very small; 1oc. and asc at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Talk About wa-ward Women

A stubborn liver is about the stubborrest candle to a liver that takes notion not to act to be dormant and sluggish. There is only one thing that promptly and thoroughly rouses a wilful, inactive liver. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS They are chocolate coated and very small Ioc and a5c. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
A Man,s Liver Taken Out,

Cleaned and put back in good as new, working order. Judging from the thorough, positive and never failing effects of ROUGH ON BILE PILLS, in starting the bile, rousing the. dormant from every trace of bile, they would almost seem to act as above stated Small dose, small size, and chocolate coated. Ioc. and s5c. at Druggists or mailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
ROugh On WOrms

Will expel worms in a few hours. If worms do not exist 1t will act as cathartic and relieve the disordered, overloaded stomach and bowels, and do the child good In any event. Harmless and sweet and nice to take. 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
A BARN BURNED.

An old barn owned by William Pur- cell and situated near North Colony street, just outside the borough, was burned to the ground between 10 and Il o'clock last night. Two cows and a calf were rescued by tearing off boards, as the barn was locked when the men got there. Origin of the fire, incendiary. Loss $500; insured.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

He is one of the most sensible men in the
world, morbidly sensible, perhaps"
well, / think If Mr.. Kenyon knew /
as his share. So l trust you will never
let him know / am the person who gave
the money to buy the mine"
But is he never to know it, Miss Long
worth?"
perhaps not But If he is to know,
am the person to tell him.
81 quite agree with you there; and
shall respect your confidence"
Now, what time" said the young lady,
looking at her watch, ''ought We to get an
answer from Mr.. Kenyon"
''Ah, that, as | said before, no one can
teIl.''
Il suppose, then, the best plan is TO send
the money at once, or put it in the way OF
being sent, to some bank in Ottawa"
''Ees, thatis the best thing TO do. although
OF course, If John Ken yon is not there
1.-THE is not there, what shall we do?''
II do not exactly know. 1 could cable
10 Mr. Won Brent. Won Brent is the owner
of the mine, and the man who gave John
the option. do not know how far he is
committed to the others. II he is as honest
as take him to be- he will ccept the money,
providing it is sent in before IL O'Clock,
and then we shall have the mine. OF that
Know nothing, however, because have no
particulars except Johns cable message"
Then can do no more Just now?''
Yes. you can. You will have to write out
Q check for the f25 ZOO. You see this
check is crossed, and will go into your bank
The morning times., 1895-12-22
p Woman lnt8ru0n88

| ing account. Another check Will have TO
| be drawn to get the money out"
'Ah, l see. / have not my check book
| here, but perhaps you can send this check To
| the bank and l will return. There Will
be time enough, / suppose, before the clos
| ing hour of the bank?'
'.Ycs, there viii be plenty OF time. OF
| course, the sooner We get the money away
, the better"
Il VIII return shortly after lunch Perhaps
| you will have heard from Mr.. Kenyon by
| then. If anything comes sooner, VIII you
| scndme a telegram? Here is myaddress."
Il will do that" said Wentworth, as he
| badc her goodbye.
As soon rs lunch was over Miss Long
WORTH with her check book, went again 10
wentworth's office. When she entered he
shook his head.
NO news yet" he said.
This Is terrible she answered. "Sup-
pose he has left Ottawa aud started for
homer
Il do not think he would do that. Still,
imagine he would think there was no rea-
son for staying in Ottawa. Nevertheless, l
know Kenyon well enough to believe that
he will wait there till the last minute of the
option has expired In the hope that some
thing may happen. He knows, of course,
that | shall be doing everything i can In
London, and he may have Il faint eNpecta-
tlon that l shall he able to accomplish some
thing
1T would be useless 10 cable agaiu?''
quite. II that message does not reach
him none will"
AS he was speaking boy entered the
room with a telegram i'll his hand. Its con-
tents were short and to the point.
'Cablegram received. Kenyon
"Wen, that's all right said Went
worth. Now l shall cable that we have the
money, and tell him 10 identify himself
at the bank, so that there VIII be no for
nalities about the drawing OF II 10 detafn
him." Saying this. Wentworth pulled the
telegram forms toward him, and after con-
siderable labor managed to concoct u dis
patch that seemed TO satisfy him.
Don't spare money on it," said the young
lady. "Be sure and make 1t plain to him.
II think that win do; don't you?''
YES" she answered, after reading the
dispatch, that will do
Now" she said. '.bere is the check. I
win wait here while you do all that is neces-
sary to cable the money, or had better go
and return again to see If everything is all
right?'
''If you don't mind, just sit where you
are. You may lock this door If you like,
and you Will not be d isturbed.''
1t was an hour before Wentworth re-
turned, but his face was radiant. I'VE have
done everything we can he said. The
money IS at his order there, if the cable
gram gets over-before 12 O'Clock tornor-
row. as think 1t viii"
every well, then. Goodby" said the girl,
holding out her hand, with a smile. Il aIn
Mistress of the Mine. Mr.. Wentworth
The morning times., 1895-12-22

be- and here he gave the number OF
dollars at the rate of the day on the pound.
Just make out check for that amount
and 1 will certify 1t. A certified check
is as good as gold. The moment you get
your message will hand you the certified
check" -
John wrote out the order and handed it
to- the cashier, -giancing at the clock as
he did so. 1t was now 20 minutes to 2.
He rushed to-tlie telegraph office with all
the speed Of which he was capable but
met only blank look from the chief
operator. -.s.l-.-ssss- 'Ssss--s
ut has not come yet,2he said, shaking
his head..----- .@es.s -
Gradually despair began to descend on
the waiting man. 1t was worse to miss
everything now than never to have had
the hope Of success. 1t was like hanging
man who had once been reprieyed. He
resumed his nervous pace up and down
that chamber of torture. A quarter TO 2.
He heard chimes ring some where. If the
message did not come before they rang
again, it would be forever too late.
Fourteen minut es-thirteen minutes
twelve miDutes-eleveA -minutes-ten min
utes to 2, and yet no
Here you are!" shouted the operator in
great glee. '' She's a-coming, it's all
right, John Kenyon, ottawa" Then he
wrote, as rapidly as the machine clicked
out, the message, There ii is, now rushv'
John needed no telling to rush. People
had begun to notice hinas the man who was
doing nothing but running between the bank
and the telegraph office?ss
1t was seven minutesto L. when he got to
the bank.
'sIs that dispatch right?"' he said. showing
1t through the arched aperture. The clerk
looked at it with provoking conposure
and then compared 1t with some papers.
"For Gods sake, hurry.s pleaded John.
"You have plenty of Time" said the
cashier coolly. looking UP at the clock and
going on with his examination. Yes" he
added, "thatis right. Here is your certified
check" ist
John clasped It. and bolted out of the
bank as burglar might have done. It
was five minutes to 1 2 when he got to the
steps that led to the rooms of Mr.. Won
Brent. Now all his excitement seemed to
have deserted him. He was as cool a nd
calm as If he had five day instead of so
many minutes. In which to make the pay
ment He mounted the steps quietly,
walked along the passage, and raped at
the door of Won Brent's room.
''CoDe in," was the shout that greeted
him.
He opened the door. glancing at the clock
behind Won Brent's head as he did so.
1t stood at three minutes to 12.
Young Mr.. Longworth was sitting there,
with jnsta touch ofpallor onhis scountenance,
and there seemed an orninous glitter in
his eyeglass. He said nothing. and John
Kenyon completely ignored his presence.
There is still somel life left In, my option,
believer he said to Won Brent, after nod
ding good day to him.
VERY little, but perhaps it will serve.
Youhave two and half minutes" said Won
Brent.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

Are the papers ready" inquired John.
"Ah ready. everything except putting
in the Names"
Very well, here is the money" Won Brent
looked at the certified check. THAT Is per-
fectly right" he said, 1.-THE mine is yours" !"
Thenhe rose and stretched his la nd cross
thetablet to Kenyon, who graspcdi it cordially.
Young Mr.. LongwOrth also rose, and said
lapguidly. "As this seems to be meeting
OF long lost brothers, / shall not intrude.
Good dag, Mr.. Won Brent"
And with that the young man ad Justed his
eyeglasses and took his departure.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

| Won Brent to come bere and identify you
as the man who bears tn fharne Of Kenyon.
| Then the moment your tablegIap comes
the money VIII be at your disposal"
| Kenyon hurried to Won Brent,s rooms and
found him alone. ..W III you come down to
the bank and Identify me as Kenyon?'I-
Certainly. Has the money arrivedT'
mo, it'has not, butI expect 1t, and want
to provide for 4eyery 6ltingency. I do
not wish to have any 4sff In my identifi-
cation. The bunk ~ tcsponsible, -yeu
| know. They take the Money entirely at the
sendcrs risk. They might pay it to the
telegraph operator wf9JrNceves the mes
sage; I believe they wonld not be held
liable. However,, it 10 batter to see that
| nothing is left undone"=
Going ever tosthebank Won Brent said to
| the cashier, ..Thls is John Kenyon
VERY good" replica the cashier. 'Have
| you been at the telegraphSoffice lately, Mr.
| Kenyon"
mo. 1 have not; at least not for half an
| hour or so.'
"weH, I-woull GO there as soon AS pos
| sibie If We're you."
..,rhat' means,'r- 'r-said Won Brent, as soon
as they had reached the-door, that they
have had their notice about the money
believe it Is. already in the bank for you
/ viii go back to my rooms and not leave
them TIL you cOne-",. .-s,ss v sszs, :
John hurried to the telegraph Office
Anything for me yet7p he said. -. -,..ts
.'Nothing as yet. Mr.. Kenyon. think.
however" he added with mffie;r'that'
1t wul be all right. ! hope So"
The moments ticked along with Their
usual Fnpiaity. get 1t seemed 10. -kepyQn
the clock was going fearfully fast. Eleyeis
O'Clock catne and found him still Jsaeipes
up and down the office Of the telegraph.
The operator offeren him the Hospitality
k.t,N stx4a ff. dnnl V,aad
Every time the machine Clicked Johns
ears were on .tbe- alert. trying 70 catch
meaning from the instrument.
Ten minutessaf&er IL! ss.a,ss
Twenty minutes after eleven, aud still
no dispatchf T1fe cold perspiration'stood
on Johns brow and he groaued aloud.
81 suppose it IS very impor,ant7" Said
the operator.,l.s... 4 a.,gss&
We'll. now,-fp shouldn't say SO v butsI
know the money is In the bank for you.
Perhaps II you went up there and de-
manded II they world give It to you"
1t was Just stwenty-five minutes past
the hour when-J Ohm hurried up toward the
bank. 81 bave every belief" he said to
the cashier.~''that the money, IL, here for
me now. Is it possible for me to get it?''
Have you your raDIegrams" -.
mo. / have not"
''Wcil. you see, we cannot pa = The money
unlessswe see the cahiegram 70 the person
for whom IL is intended. II this Is OF
importa nee you should not leave the tele-.
graph office. and the moment you get your
message come here; then there will be no
delay whatever. Do you wish to draw
all the money at once?"
II don't know how much there is. but
/ must have 100000"
'very well; to save time You had better
make out a check for ECO. .OOO-that will
The morning times., 1895-12-22

answer to your remark would be to knock
| you down, but, besides being law-abiding
| citizen, l have no desire to get into jail to
| night for doing it, because there is one
| chance in a thousand Mr.. Long worth, that
| | may have some bu sincss to do with that
| mine myself before IL O'Clock tomorrow
"Ah, 1t is my turn 10 be grateful now,'
said Mr.. Longworth. In rough-and
| tumble fight am afraid you would master
| me easier than you would in a contest OF
| diplomacy"
"Do you call it diplomacy? You refer, i
suppose to your action in relation to the
mine. call 1t robbery
| "Oh, do you? Well, that is the kind of
| conversation which leads to breaches OF
| the peace, and as 1, also, am law-abidine
| citizen, l will not continue the discussion
| any further. l bid you very good evening,
| Mr.. Kenyon" Saying which the young
man turned into the hotel. John walked to
| his own much more modest Inn and retired
| for the night. He did not sleep well. All
night long phantom telegraph messengers
were rapping at the door, and he started up
every now and then to receive cablegrams
which faded away as lie awoke. Shortly
after breakfast he went to the telegraph
office, but found that nothing had arrived
for him.
"I am afraid,'' said the operator, THAT
nothing will arrive before noon.''
Before noon!'' echoed John. "Why?'
s'The wires are down in some places in
the East and messages are delayed good
deal. Perhaps you noticed the lack of East
ern news in the morning papers. Very little
news came from the East last night"
Seeing Johns look of anxious interest, the
operator continued: "'Does the dispatch
you expect pertain to money matters?"
"Yes, 1t does"
DO they know you at the bank"
mo, don't think they do"
"Then, if l were you / would go up to
the bank TO be identified, so that if it is a
matter of minutes, no unnecessary time
may be lost. You had better tell them that
you expect money order by telegram, and
although such orders are paid without
any identification at the bank, yet they
take every precaution to see that it does
not get into the hands of the wrong man.
"Thank you," said Keny II am much
obliged to you for your suggestion. 1 will
act upon it." And soon as the bank opened
John Kenyon presented himself to the
cashier.
81 am expecting a large amount of money
from England today. 1t is very important
that when it arrives, there shall be no delay
in having it placed at my disposal. want
to know if there are any formalities to be
gone through?'
''Where is the money coming from?" said
the clerk.
ut is coming from England"
sis there any one i'll Ottawa who can
identify your"
"Yes, 1 know the telegraph operator
here"
"Ah," said the cashier, somewhat doubt
fully, "anybody else?"
"Mr. Won Brent knows me very well"
THAT VIII do. Suppose you get Mr.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

sorry than I can tell you. / hope you
| will not think that l am to blame in the
| matter."'
mo, you are not in the slightest To
| blame. There is nobody TO blame excep,
myself. ] feel that have been cuipaby
| negligent and altogether too trustful."
II wish To goodness l knew where you
could get the money. but, of course, II
knew that would have had 1t myself long
| ago."
Il am very much obliged to you." said
Kenyon, but the only thing you can do for
| me is to see that your clock is not ahead
OF time tomorrow. ] may perhaps be up
| at the office before / 2 o'clock-that is
where 1 shall find you, suppose?"'
Yes, / shall be there all the forenoon
| shall not leave until 12.''
VERY good; am much obliged to you,
Mr.. Won Brent for your sympathy. l as
sure you 1 haven't many friends. and it
well, I'm Obliged 10 you, that's all. An
EngIlshnian, you know, is not very profuse
IN the matter of thanks, but mean it,"
I'm sure you do" said Won Brent,
land I'm only sorry that my assistance
cannot be something substantial Well,
good-by, hoping 10 see you tomorrow"
After he had departed, Kenyon's inn
patience increased as the hours went on.
He left the hotel and went direct to the
telegraph office, but nothing had come for
him.
81 am afraid" said the operator, that
there won't be anything more tonight.
IL II should come late shall l send it to your
hotel?"
Certainly, no matter at what hour 1t
comes; wish you would let me have ii as
soon AS possible. 1t is very important
Leaving the office he went UP the street
and, passing the principal hotel in the
place, saw young Long worth as dapper and
correct as ever. his single eyeglass the ad-
mirattOn OF all Ottawa, for there was not
another like IL in the city, standing under
the porticO OF the hotel.
How do you do, Kenyon" said that
young man.
My dear sir,' said Kenyon, "the last
time you spoke TO me you said you desired
to have nothing more to say to me. cor
daily reciprocated that sentiment, and
want to have nothing TO say TO YOU
My dear fellow" cried young Mr.. Long
worth, Jauntily, ''there is no harm done
or course, In New York 1 was a little
out of sorts. Everybody is In New York
beastly hole. don't think It is worse than
Ottawa, but the air is purer here. by the
way, perhaps you and can make little
arrangement l am going to buy that mine
tomorrow, as doubtless yon know. Now,
/ should like to see II in the hands OF a
good and competent man. II a couple of
hundred pounds year would be any temp
tatiOn to you, think we can afford to let
you develop the mine"
THANK you" said Kenyon.
II knew you would be grateful; Just
think over the matter, Will you, and don't
come to any rash decision. We can prob
ably give little more than that, but until
we see how the mine is turning out, II is
not likely we shall spend a great deal OF
money on it,
"Of course said John, 1.-THE proper
The morning times., 1895-12-22

Pennsylvania Railroad to Baltimore
and Return.
Saturday and Sunday, December 81 and
%, valid for return passage until Monday,
the 23d. Rate. $1.25. Good on anv train.
dec1S-6t