davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
them alI yicio1gly. and thundered

at them all yicipgsly, and thundered out: st a- tsa2
 "No!'
 'Is she mad?" whispered Helen to the clergyman. What does 1t all mean2
 Tt means this madam, this and nothing more, that if MT. Fullerton is to be ensnared by a pretty face and frightened out of doing his duty, am notr'
 Was there eysr such an unfortu- nate piece of business? Miss Jellaby, cannot allow you acomrhit such an act of folly or to insult these young crea- lures so. command you not to speak"
 q take no orders from a man who shrinks from doing his duty" said the spinster, loftily. W.
 My dear sir Cunning to the captain, 1t seems cannot spare you this infiic- tion, so I may as well tell you what this good lady means. She lives opposite you, as you already know. l. And she has seen you time and again, when you thought yourselves quite alone. From these things she has drawn her own conclusions"
 We are waiting to know what hein- ous crime we have committed" said Captain Graham, drawing the bewil- dered Helen close to his side.
 Miss Jellaby gasped at the caress; then 1t seemed to give her fresh energy.
 Before my very eyes sir!''
 What do you mean?"
 1T suppose you will kiss her next"
 "Well-now you mention it-T think will"
 And he did Miss Jellaby nearly tainted away with horror.
 MT Fullerton, how can you stand there so quietly and watch this shame full conduct? Brother and sister, in deed! You are no more her brother than you are mine. Captain Graham" ,"
 "I never knew it was crime not to be a woman's brother before," said the captain quietly "However, there is a between us, If it will please you any better"
 CT am her cousin, the ward of her father, and have always lived with her family in England" . "Ohw ~a
 "Also, I have the honor to be-"
 ''Wel, sir?"
 "Ier husbandW
 The next morning she and Susan were far away. Miss Jellaby had found her match and the village has known peace since her departure New York News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Etnamcta1.
-7-.'.;i.-s----'--i-'i;-;-;-ii-i-
Speculation in the Main Was Firm
 Throughout.

Speculation in the Main Was Firm
 Throughout.
 New York, Feb. 2-To-day's market reflected in certain quarters the elimina- tion of short interest and in others the realizing of profits that have accrued on the long side during the past few days. The tone of speculation was, nev-i ertheless, in the main firm throughout, and the average of final prices was prac- tically the same as yesterday.
 The weekly statement of averages of the Associated Banks shows only one important change, which is responsible for all of the others, namely, a net loss in legal tenders of over 12A millions. The deposits are smaller by substantial ly the same amount, and the decrease of over s9,O00,00O in the surplus reserve Is In keeping with the changes already noted
 As compared with the final prices of last Saturday, the majority of stocks are higher. The more important net ad- vances are in Chicago Gas 34 per cent, National Lead preferred 39s, American Tobacco 3, Manhattan 2Ss, National Lead 2A, American Sugar Refining 2, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis 1ss Northwest, Union Pacific and United States Leather preferred IA each, Rock Island, St. Paul and Read ing 1A each, United States Cordage 1, Burlington and Quincy <, Chesapeake and Ohio, Northern Pacific preferred, and Western Union % each, Southern Railway 9s, and Erie E per cent. The noteworthy net declines are in General Electric 33s per cent, American Cotton oil and Distildng and Cattle Feeding 5s per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

Sergeant Boston Corbett, killed Booth, each received sums ranging from about $1, 100 to $2,20O each. Two Washington detectives got $4,O00 each. Other claim ants received smaller sums.
 Harold was hanged with Mrs. Sur ratt, Payne, and Atzerath, on July 7
 Captain Doherty has a picture of him- self and Sergeant Boston Corbett taken the day they got back to Washington Captain Dherty is big man. Sergeant Corbett was a short, spare man, and cle Sam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Lowell Electric L.iqht COruoratjon

nF Lowell, Mass, First Mortgage5 5per cent. " Sinking Fund Gold Bonds. Dated Janu- ary l, 1894. Due January l, 1914. Denomina ton S1, 900. Principal and interest payable ''in Gold Coin of the United States of the present standard weight and fneness,n at the Old Colony Trust Co.,, Trustee, Boston, Mass. Total amount of Bonds issued. $200000 Capi- tai Stock fully paid in, $800,00Q. The Lowell Electric Light Corp oration enjoys the control Of the entire arc, ,iilcandescent and stationary motor business for the City of Lowell, and also has contract terminating in 1898. for furnishing all the city arc lights. The reve- nues from the commercial business alone are more than sufficient to pay all operating ex- penses and fixed charges. We offer a limited amount of the bonds at 97jT and interest, sub ject to sale or advance in price,
 THE CHAS. w. SCRANTON O..
 31 Center st., New Haven, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

or any one else. I had worked hard,
 and my nervous system was shat tered from womb trouble and travel. ling constantly. [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

ran the
 gauntlet of doctors theories,
 till my healthand
 money were rap- idly van
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

W ldb Chh NsIMH I go ?" She M cry goes out N city, town, and \ hamlet in this
 country. \
 It comes from \ women who are suffering tortures of body and mind from some form of female complaint. Many, through natu- ral modesty, do not consult physicians, for many dread their examinations. They know not where to seek for help.
 This alarming con dition of things is simply wrong. The peculiar ailments of women are curable, and in most cases : very speedily. Lydia ! E, Pinkham's genius { and liberality have 1 given to every woman a sure and consistent means of relief.
 No woman should suffer when she can obtain free advice. She can state her case fully to Mrs. Pink ham whpnan tn WO-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
HELP!"
A WOMANs DEsPAIRINe CRY.
It is Heard. A Prominent Actress
 Escapes Great Danger.

ESPECIAL TO oUB LADY READERs.] How startling is woman's cry for helpl
 1What can .tM-H lido? Where shall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

ishing. I'm all right now, and am gaining flesh dailySsI follow your advice faithfully in everything. Thank you ten thousand times foEwhat your Knowledge and Lydia E. Pbts g6ms Vegetable Com pound have done for me.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

man, without reserve, and the answer will come from one of her own sex. Be one of the vast army of women who write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and preserve your health. Only woman can understand woman's ills"
 A prominent actress, in letter to Mrs. Pinlkham, says: =
 You cannot imagine the fear full condition I was in when l first wrote to you. I was simply of no use to myself
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05
FIFTY-F FOURTH MEET
OF THE NATIONAL CONGRESS
AT WASHINGTON.
Real work OF tho SESSION win Not Be.
gin Until Artor the Recess For tho
Coming HolldAys-Nothmg Promised
In Either House.

WAslTINGToN, Dec. 2.-The first
week OF the Fltty-fourth congress
which convcnes at coon to-day, prom.
ises nothing at either end of the cap
ltal i'll the way OF actual legislation.
The time before the Christmas holt
days is usually devoted to preliminary
matters aud the work of the session
does not begin until after the recess.
Tue new congress will probably not
be an exception 80 this rule. The
senate proceedings may be eniveped
with an attempt Mt organizing, but in
Inc house nothing can be done until
committees are appointed. Speaker
Eject Reed says that committees will
not be announced this week, with
perhaps single exception-the COM
mlttee on rules. This committee
1ornlulatcs the rules which are to
govern the house during the session
and II is customary ioI tne speaker to
name 1t the first week in order that
IT can Immediately begin its labors.
While ii is believed the rules of the
htty-iirst congress, over which Mr..
iced presided will be repeated for the
guidance of the house, it is understood
that few changes will be made as a
result of experience, which are de-
signed to still further improve the
mouse machinery and the tacilltation
OF business. Clerk Kerr of the last
house will call the house to order.
Alter the call of the roll election of
Officers will occur, and as soon as Mr..
iced is formally installed as speaker
lhe drawing OF seats, which is known
us congressional rattle" will take
place. This is tedious affair and
occupy the remainder ofthe afternoon.
This is the programme, but the unex-
pected may occur, as it often does in
the house.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05
DoINoS OF WOMEN.

Miss Mary Simpson 10 deputy sheriff
In San Francisco.
The Princess of Wales. her three
daughters and the Princess May are
good swimmers
Mrs. Deacon, since her divorce. does
not encourage exhibitions of friendship
or sympathy toward her.
Having taken up golf, football and
cricket. the ladies of town not a
hundred miles from Glasgow propose to
go in for the good old game of quoits.
The Empress of Germany, with her
children, will pass the greater part of
the summer at Wyk, on the Island of
Fohr. Four villas have been rented fer
the visitors.
Miss Mary Green daughter of DR..
Joseph Green, of Whitewater Wis. is
an artist of high order OF talent and is
giving her natural bent the benefit of
the best instruction and practice.
The Empress Eugene, before leav-
ing Paris for Cape Martin, gave Lieut.
Col. Blot the campaigning kit of the
Prince Imperial, and also that which
she herself used in her sad pilgrimage
to the scene of her sons death in
Zululand.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

First Printer-How did you lose
your jobP
Second Printer-I made some queer
mistakes in setting up a leading
editorial. Why. sir, they were SO
lunny they started the whole town
10 laughing. Yes, sir. | never saw
people SO amused. And yet the
editor got mad and bounced me.
Yes, sir, that just shows how genius
is handicapped. No matter how
much you please the public you will
get fired II you don't please the
little fraction who happens to be tn {
editor. Press and Printer,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WAsinNoToN, Nov. ga whole
sale investigation throughout the ex
cutivo department as to stamp thefts
has resulted in startling disclosure.
Another element has crept into the
situation, as it is learned that auto
graph tiends have been at work among
the files. This vandalism, as far as
yet known, is practiced principally in
the interior department. 1t has been
discovered that the signatures OF
of many great men long since dead,
especially presidents OF the United
States, which were affixed to papers
in the land office, are missing. Abra-
ham Lincoln's autograph has been
especially sought AFTER Papers in
many instances are rendered practi-
cally valueless by this mutilation,
which is very serious matter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05
TO WORK THE BRAIN.


A Desire to Nap After Eating Dclo.oS
an Unhealthy State.
For the healthy tho nap in the
afternoon is not necessary. and the
brain will not demand it, II man
finds himself mapping at that timc
Lither he has eaten too much at his
midday meal or his cerebral circu-
lation is feeble.
1t is the universal habit OF the pig
that is being fattencd to sleep in his
sty after his midday meal. The
working horse, on the other hand,
which gets nothing at midday but a
tritious meal-does not sleep at all
after it. but Is fresh and ready for
work in half an hour
One would like TO persuade all
literary workers to work in the day
and sleep at night. says the Chicago
Times. They should never go for
more than eight hours Il day. Early
rising would DO good for most OF
thom. A cup of coffee and piece
OF toast at 6:30 o'clock might be fol-
loKed by an hours work from TO
g. The whole hour between and 9
should be devoted to thoroughly
good breakfast and u short walk.
Work from 0 to II.
Half an hour should then be spent
in gentle sauntering in the fresh
air. and light lunch should follow
say chop and bread. with a
modlcum OF light pudding From l
TO 2 a pipe and sauntcr, and at
u cup OF black coffee. From 2 to 4
work; at cup of afternoon tea,
and rest until s. From to 6, or
$3.50, work, and at $50 the real la
bors OF the day should be over and
completed.
At good, well-coolIed, appetite
ing, slowly eaten dinner, followed by
one cup of black coffee. but no tea.
At 10;45 small cup of cocoa and
ono or two pieces OF toast. At II
bed and sleep till or 6:30 The
brain worker should not work more
than five days week in this fashion.
He should have two days OF leisure
in the week.
The first OF these should be de.
voted to brisk and thoroughly ia
tiguing exercise in the open air, and
the second to lolllng. lounging. q
little light reading, aud the like.
This is the kind of life which
physiology would suggest for the
brain worker. and in this "scheme o!
life" there is neither place nor ne
cessity for tho afternoon nap.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

winter months and move northward
over the central valleys and lake
region, attended by heavy rain and
snow and usually followed by colo
waves. This storm was apparently
forming near the Texas coast on the
23rd, but did not appear as wei
marked depression until the afternoon
of the oath. 1t was preceded by .
severe storm in Texas on the 23rd
and its development retarded the
southeasterly movement of the cold
wave which covered the contry to the
northwest The bulletin shows that
the course of the storm was fully fore
casted in special warnings, including
storm signals issued by the bureau
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Eleven OF
the % representatives of the south,
including Missouri, met in caucus
last night to determine upon their
action respecting choice for the Off
GERS of that body. Some dissatis-
faction has been expressed by them
with the slate already made up, which
leaves the south without any repre-
sentstion in the elective officers of the
house. After considerable discussion
it was resolved by the caucus to stand
by General Henderson of Illinois for
the position of clerk, and the sunrise
is that w. S. Upton of Tennessee will
be supported for the position of SER
geant at arms. The members of the
caucus are rather chary about talking
of the meeting. Senator Pritchard of
North Carolina and Hon. II. Clay
Evans of Tennessee were present for
q short time.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8O..-The presi-
dent came TO town yesterday and the
cabinet met, the last time before the
assembling of congress. The annual
message of the president was the lead
ing topic of discussion. The reports
OF the cabinet have all been prepared.
with the exception of those of the
secretary of the treasury and the at
torney general. The message ITSELF is
nearing completion rapidly anG will
probably go to the printer to-day or
Sunday. AT the printing office all
preparations have been made for it's
handling, and force of carefully
selected men will soon turn the copy
Into print 1t is understood that the
document is about the same length as
last years communication, making
about 10000 words, although in the
event it is deemed necessary to reserve
for treatment in a special and later
message the discussion of Cuba and
Venezuelan affairs the principal mes
.age may be shortened correspond
ingly.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05
$l.OO FOR YOUR. PHOTOGRAPH.


Write us letter covering these three points
how long have known used sold "Dr NJ Sim
Liver Medicine"
you
those cured by
the strength
action, and the Liver Regulator H. Zln
"Blacz
which sold dealers package should retail
while Original
medicines
plain len and the old ppeorso BLACK Daught both nnd
sell
M A.
simmons Liver Medicine which you be specify and take other
there nothing else like it,
receipt your enclosing photograph will mail you
the ailments caused indspoons the Kidneys Liver Stomach
Bowels which Simmons Medicine Invariably 1910
SICK HEARrDRows1NEss
TYNDIoEsrIoMCoID FEETENLARGEMENT SPLEESEEP
EssLow SPIRITS GENERAL LAssuDE DULLNEs
EYES yellow STRENGTH FLESH
COATED ToNGUEPANs SHOULDER
Sort FLABBYAoUTE Chronic MAARrABrLB COMING
MoUTHNERvoUs HEADACHEsME lNDNCrWND
PRoDUCINd KDNEY
FULLNEss BLOOD HEADNUMBNE HANDS ARMS FEErBLcH-
BEFORE AFTER Acknowledgements
ST
Down BACKLNBs
DRY HARsH-BILIoUs FEvERPAIENE THINNE
AoHPUEFINE DARK EEsTHAT "OUr
WEAK DEBnTATED MOTHERS
PERFECTLY REGULATING ACTION
LIVER STOMACH BOWELS NATURALLY
O. T. SIMMONS MEDICINE co.. Props, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The attor.
ney general has received a telegram
from United States Marshal Williams
at Paris, Tex, stating that three men
and boy were found murdered Oh
the Indian territory road OF Red River
all strangers in the country. Instruc.
lions were asked as to their burial and
a request made that the government
offer reward for the apprehension Of
tie murderers. The attorney general
offered $500 reward. -----7,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Senator
Harris VIII to-day have meeting of
the committee which has had in hand
the question of organizing the silver
democrats for the fight to control the
next democratic national convention.
He expects all the gentlemen of the
10 be present. This committee is
composed of himself, Senator Jones
of Arkansas, Governor Stone of Miss
onri, Casey Young of Tennessee,
Hinrichin of Illinois and Senator Tur-
pie of Indiana. The original plan
to call a convention OF delegates from
different states, of which there are
forly-five, but as'this committee is
full of plenary power it will perhaps
forego the call and issue Il pronuncia-
mento, telling the people what they
shall do to gain control of the next
democratic national convention.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The treas
ury officials officials have received in
formation from Atlanta, GA, that the
Chinese theatrical enterprise at the
exposition has proved pecuniary
failure and that twenty-three of the
Chinese women connected with it
have gone to san Francisco. Under
the joint resolution of congress for
eigncrs, who are connected with the
exposition may remain in the country
one year after the close of the fair,
and hence the twenty-threo Chinese
women can not be molested for one
year from January /. 1t is probable
that the others OF the large number
OF Chinese who were admitted at
Ogdcnsburg will soon leave for San
Francisco and other points.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05
A ROCKING CINDEIt hin.

by Means of which the Ashes and
Cindcrs May lie Separated without
Dust.
Economical housekeepers are in the
habit of sitting che ashes before put
ting them in the dump, for they know
that there are always cinders in the
pan that may be saved and burned to
good effect But one OF the objections
to the sitting process is thc dust that
rises while it is going on, and sim
Pile and effectual method of doing
away with that objection is sure to be
welcomed
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WA dINaToN, Nov. S0.-Thc State
department has advices from Minister
Terrell stating that the missionary
school dfscience at Marash was burned
on the Nth, but that the missionarieI
are safe. lie also telegraphs that the
Aintab college is protected.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

"There's always something to be
thankful for"
THAT'S true
Eyes, sir, There's my nelghbor, Mr..
Yabsley, he's just wild with neural
gla."
"Graciousl You are not thankful
that Yabsley has the neuralgla?'
Eyes; I'm thankful that Yabsley has
1t instead OF me-"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05
weather bureau And The storm.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. - Prof.
Moore, ehief of the weather bureau,
in bulletin concerning the recent
storm says: "1his disturbance be-
longs to the type of southwestern
storms which have their origin near
the Texas coast during the fall and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-President
and Mrs. Cleveland came into town
yesterday morning, and, after spend
ing an hour at the white house at
tended services at the Fir.t Presby-
terrain church and listened to sermon
by DIR. Talmage, following the reading
of the presidents Thanksgiving pro
clamation and the rendition OF several
patriotic hymns. From church the
president and Mrs. Cleveland drove
direct to Woodley, where they en-.
Dyed Thanksgiving dinner in the
privacy of the family. The day was
observed also III other churches. All
government departments were closed
and there were seyt raj football games
between local athletic clubs and col.
leges.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

Washington. Iiti
church is the Fi.sr
Pro S b ytoria il
church of that city,
and while in form
err years a worry
prominent institu-
ton, it latterly had
been favored vita
but small Gudl-
@ II &c S, composed
principally of men
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 29.-Vice Pre-
sident Stevens, accompanied by hi
wife and daughters, arrived in Wash
ington yes erday for the congresSionA
session. They arc quartered at tA,
NOrmandie.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05
1a.mage in Washington.

stu Interested in Nsw York AGnirA--
seven Hundred thousand Dollars far
What lIe THINKS Of Certain
Books.
Everybody knows that the illuslrinus
divine, WIN made the Brooklyn Tabar-
nacle famous throughout the world, has
recently been called to pastorate IN
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Kan
sas congressional delegation, as soon
MS possible after the Hfty-fourth con-
gress begins, willintroduce resolutions
in both houses looking to an investi-
CATION Of the circumstances connected
with the arrest and imprisonment Of
ex Consul Waller. The members OF
the delegation take the position that
the United States is entitled to the
record OF the trial as matter of right,
and therefore should not ask it as an
act of comfy. The PROBABILITIES are
that they will attempt to secure the
passage of resolution instructing the
government to stand by its demands
for the document. The first resolu-
ton, however will call Tor the corre-
spondence in the case.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-05

The device here illustrated seems to
be such method. 1t Is a metal bin
fitted with rockers on the bottom and
with riddle inside. The ashes are
put into the riddle, the top is put on
and the bin is rocked to and for by the
handles. The result is that the ashes
fall to the bottom of the bin, the Gin
ders remaining in the riddle.