davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-13
HATE EACH OTHER.
Adry and Harry Hayward Not
on Loving Terms.
SKELETON IN THE FAMILY CLOSET.

i'm His BrOther Utterly Inc0mprehensible
-Erwin Asks Questions That the Court
Rules Out-IndicAtions That the Defense
viii Try to Prove That Adry Was the
Plottcr Of Murder.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 13-The cross-ex.
animation of Adry Hayward in the mur.
der trial brought out IL fearful condition
of affairs in the Hayward family in their
domestic relations. Adry is evident ly in.
dignant at the course heing pursued by the
defense. He answers all questions with q
cynical smile and an air of qualification.
The brothers are evidently possessed of a
violent hatred for each other Of long
standing. Erwin began his questioning
roughly, and asked Adry about the
trouble there was between him and his
father and Harry.
Were you not crazy on Oct. AZ" he
asked.
We'll, as to that" replied Adry, 'Pm
not in a position to answer" and he
laughed as the court ruled the question
out.
With regard to the charge that he had
embezzled money from his father, Adry
admitted that he had been charged with
doing SO by both Harry and his father, but
he had charged at the time that the money
had been stolen from his fiat by Harry for
the purpose of fomenting trouble. On
Oct. he had been requested by his mother
to go to her apartments and talk the mat
ter over. The interview was a stormy
one. Harry Hayward had continually
said: why don't you give father back
'nc money
reA'eneo 70 An'ie Aory'
Adry .'aimed that the books were
straight ana that Harry had the = missing
money Mrs. hayward became lncensed
ut her elder son and he turned to her with
tho retort: Mother, If you think I'm dis
honest, why did you raise such litter oi
pups! linen came threats from larry
tna' u , .ufy u,u hoI go pu. a' onoe ne
.:. n.e .,i "u .o.u
VIC .,N "..o's 'nas .Is .r."el ~1s
,e'oier ono "ouiu snoo' "iin on
'isn..
1hat was al tha' ever ihaae trouDie {
nesween my motner ana myself saia
.ury. Lon shake your heao, ,ho'ner'
ne aaoel, looh,hg strasnI az MIS-: nay,
waru, WHO saI pesioe narry. s an
.rue anu you hno" IT, ia 'ciiins 'he
'ruun III,
=, h AZ, .eit ~ an, oric" 'ne ino'ner'
iea'e OUT hoonihg-
WI; nrwIn asAeu nunhper VI queS'iouS
~n VIZ ru'ot ou' W 1no oou'''
ALaons 'heiii Mere INC ioiio"ihg'
Du you .ei, your Iather ana mothcr
Ina. you "ere peiiS shaooWeu!
Diu you not 'eii thein that Iolks were
peerihS into your winuows constantly
ana the next one VINO did IL would gel
the co nfents OF your revolver?
Diu you tel your latner tnat you met
man On your nsnihG "Trip tha1 1oio you
.hat you n"u haa trouble anu wouio nave
more, anu that you We're SO lmpr esseo
WIN !. ina. you hau your NE insured!
Diu you oiten 1nreaten 10 rod strees
! cars!
Adry's Shoes in Evidence.
Erwin then asked why Adry had gone
to Stewart with the story of the proposed
murder when he knew Stewart was an
enemy.
He was not an enemy; he was a friend
replied the witness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The president
has vetoed bull to reimburse the heir OF
d. Fulford for the loss OF four United
States bonds valued at 800
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-13

Dyspepsia seldom causes death,
but permits its victims to live on in
misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-13
ST. yIrUs,s DANCE,

Epasns. CouvulSious, Dizziness. Painting
Spells, Nervous Prustration and those nerv
Gus conditions brought on by functional dis
orders are permanently cured by DIR. Pierceis
fav9rite Pnecripti|n It's Its Strengthen sssngthe1ins ns
an eminent Physician for all those distress
ing weakness and irregularities common
TO women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-13

Mrs ADAM BERE,
Albany. Bsrils Co. Pa,
writes: DIR. r. v.
PIERCE: Dsdr Sir
My SISTER. Miss Cor.
della Ncrkel. had Sc.
Vitus'e Dance Her
head and right arm
moved or twitched
constantly: she could
not walk without be-
ing held under her
armS She tried four
doctors. but without
good. After fifteen
montheI having been
given up as . hopeless
Invalid. I bought her
DIR. Pierce's Eavorite
Prescription; in two
nd strong"
e. 49, CU =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-13

den in the premises. Inere was a uispo-
sition OH the part of certain members to
intimate in their questions that the ad-
ministration had shown favoritism in its
negotiation Of q private contract, and the
question was directly asked whether the
bonds were not to he sold at a rate I'M
necessarily low considering the prevalent
prices in the market.
Carlisle admitted that the bankers prac-
tically had the government at their mercy,
and he was Obliged to accept the best
terms that could be made with them.
That better terms could have been secured
he denied emphatically, relating some
what in detail the different financiers
with whom Assistant Secretary Curtis
had talked on his visit to New York, and
those who had visited Washington. In
answer to other questions he assured the
committee of his belief that plan could
be devised to stop the outflow of gold, and
of his strong hope that the forthcoming
bond issue would maintain the gold re-
serve at its high-water mark for several
months.
After the secretary had departed Cock
ran announced that he could not support
Chairman Wilson's resolution because it
was simply a make-shift to meet pres
ent emergency and offered no help to the
treasury in the event Of similar exigencies
before the next session of congress. There
upon Tarsney offered a resolution to en-
power the secretary to issue per cent.
gold bonds whenever the needs of the
treasury might require them. with the
proriso that the proceeds were not to be
used 20 pay current expenses.
Then a subcommittee was appointed to
draft a plan with Wilson, Turner and
Mcmillan, Democrats, the Republicans
naming Reed and Hopkins of Illinois to
represent them and the committee took q
recess to enable the subcommittee to
meet, which it did and agreed as narrated
at the beginning Of this dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-13
Sunshine and Flowers,

where the climate is composite
of all delightful months. We
can insure You an enjoyable
trip over the most picturesque
routes in a Pullman Tourist
sleeper under the personal
charge OF j. c. Rasmussen
The cars being under our con-
troll, the traveller is secured
against Objectionable company,
over-crowding and relieved from
all anxiety regarding details OF
the journey. every attention be-
ing given to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-13
Select
Excursions TO
California

leaving Rock Island February
14th. Why not join this excur-
sion to the land of
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28
OVER WORK.

From Good housekeeping.
Overwork goes on, day after day,
and perhaps with little variation for
month after month. The stomach
and lis powers are not only called
upon to operate that wonderful lab
oratory, from which are evolved the
forces moving the man, but they are
obliged to do this at an expenditure
vastly greater than az all necessary;
to dispose of untold quantities OF
worthless matter, poisons, drugs,
rubbish, all of which are wearing
out the beautiful machinery, cog
ging and impeding its work-hasten-
ing that day when, prematurely
disabled, it shall stop! This is what,
all too often, kills; but IL Is not
overwork, it is wanton--possibly
ignorant = destruction which has
brought the deplorable result.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Prepared by II. II. Hlnde, A. NJ, NJ. D.
David Amounted King.
! Sam. 16;1-13.
Golden Text:-"Man looketh Mt the out
ward appearance, but the Lord look
eth on the heart Sam. 1857.
INTRODUCTORY.

This lesson connects Immediately with
the last on Saul the King. We left Sam
uel mourning over Saul at Ramah. Let
us not fail to get this glimpse OF the
beautiful character OF the old prophet.
He is now about eighty years old. He
was living in retirement at his home, en-
gagged probably in writing the chronicles
OF his time, as we find them, in substance,
In the books OF Judges, Ruth, and l and
2 Sam. lie had "cried all night unto the
Lord" for Saul In the matter OF the ANAL
ekites, and loving him still, it was hard
for him TO pronounce such a doom against
the man whom he had anointed King of
Israel. However unpleasant, in his 10y
atty to Jehovah, Samuel had faithfully
and ~unrelentingly discharged his duty;
and, now in our lesson to-day, we hear
the voice Of the Lord, coming to him in
gentle rebuke, saying: show long wilt
thou mourn for Saul, seeing 1 have re-
iected him from reigning over Israeli"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28
A SONG OF THE SEA.

FRoM THR NEW YORK TEiBUNR,
Twas one dark night on Lac Champlain,
De wind she blow, blow, blow,
when de crew Of De skuw julie La Plant
Get scare and run below.
For de wind she blow like n hurricane,
Bimehy the's blow mo morei
When de skow buzz up ON Lac Champlain
one-hai milo from de shore.
De Captain she's walk on de front deck,
She's walk on de hind deck, TOO;
She's call de crew from up dc hole,
She call de cook also.
Dc cook his name was Rosa,
He's come from Montreal,
Was channegmgid On a lumber barge
On dat big Lschinc Canal.
De wind, shc blow from nor eaas. wess,
De sou vino sho's blow, tool
When Rosa say, ION, captain,
Whatever shall J do?'
De Captain sho's row de hank,
But still that SHOW she drift,
For de crew he can't pass on dat shore
Because he lose dat skin.
De night was dark Ike one black cat,
De waves run high and fass,
When de Captain take poor Rosa
And lash her to de mass.
when de Captain put on de life preserve
And he jump into de lac,
And say, ~"Good-by, my Rosa, dear.
Igo down for your SAX"
Next morning very hearty.
Ahnpt half. mast tup. t1rap fpur
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28
SINCERITY.
BY James Russell Lowell.

BY James Russell Lowell.
The only conclusive evidence Of .
mans sincerity is that he gives him.
self for q principle. Words, money,
all things else, r comparatively
easy to give away; but when q man
makes . gift Of his daily life and
practice, 1t is plain that the truth,
whatever II may be, has taken pos
session OF him.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28
JEFFERSON CITY, : MISSOURI.
LITTLE BRBE0HBS.

NJ JOHN BAY.
Idon't go much on religion,
I never amt had no show,
But I'VE got a middlin' tight grip, cir,
on the handful o. things / know.
] don't pan out on the prophets
And free viii. and that sort of thing,
But I b'leve in God and the angels
Eve or since one night last spring.
come into town with some turnips,,
And my little Gabe came along
No four-year-oid in the county
Could beat him for pretty and strong,
Pert and clipper and sassy;
Always ready TO swear and fight
And I'D larnt him TO chaw terbacker
Jest 10 keep his milk teeth white.
The snow come down like a blanket
AZ I passed by Taggart's store.
] went in for a jug of molasses
And left the team at The door.
They scared at something and started,
! heard n little squat,
And hell 10 split over the nrairie
Went team, Little Brooches and nil.
He'll to split over the prairiel
] was Utmost froze with skeer;
But We rousted up some torches,
And sarched for 'em far and near.
AZ last we struck bosses and wagon
showed under a soft, white mound,
upset, dead beat-hut u little Gabe
No hide nor hair was found.
And here all hope sourcd on me
OF my fellow critters aid;
] iest lopped down on nv marrow bones,
Crotch deep in the snow, and prayed.
BY this, the torches was played out,
And me and Isrul Parr
Went off for some wood to n sheepfold
That he said was somewhor thar.
We found It at last, and q little shed
Where they shut up thelaubs nj night.
We looked in and seen them huddled thar,
So warm and sleepy and white;
And thar sot Little Brooches and clipped,
AS peart as ever you see,
"I wasn't a chew Of terbacker.
And that'f what's the matter Of me-"
How did he git thar? Angels.
He could never have walked in thai
storm.
They jest scooped down and toted him
TO whar It was safe and warm.
And / think that saving n little child,
And bringing him to his own,
Is a derned sight better business
Thsn loa1ug round the Throne
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28
sAMrr1 SENT TO pnrHIEHnM.

Having allowed him sufficient time to
indulge his grief, the Lord furnishes him
the sure, In giving him something to do,
and at the same time enlarging his faith
BY showing him that He was the guiding
hand smidst these darkest experiences.
ssBiIl thine horn with oil, and go, ! will
ssnd thss 70 Jesss the B~ethlehemite: for
3 hAss provided me : king among his
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28
so SHY.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
"Wasn't the bride delightfully."-
timid?n
every. She was even shy ton yeara
when IL Game to giving her age"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28

1t is often good practice to ppw billy
land in the fall. 1t prevents the washing
from the hillsides OF the most valuable
materials OF plant food. These consist Of
the finest and most soluble portions
used by pants. Not only this, but 1t
prevents the formation Of unsightly
gullys. There Is another reason for fall
blowing not generally considered, viz,
the fall plowed land contains a'larger per
cent. OF water the following spring than
land not plowed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28

EDUCATION o FARMERs.-The short
course in agriculture, horticulture, stock
breeding, stock feeding ,dairying and vet
Urinary science to be offered by the coll
lege Of agriculture Of the State Univer.
sity at Columbia presents an opportunity
to the farmers, young and old, to post
themselves on these points, and to stop
many OF these costly leaks. The ex Expense
OF the course is so small that it is scarcely
worth mentioning. Every community
should be represented there this winter.
The course opens January I'd, and con
tinues twelve weeks. 1t deals with prac-
tical questions in a practical way.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28

MISSOURI APPLEs.-Missouri stands
third in the production Of apples, New
York and Pennsylvania surprising her
In yield at present. 1t is admitted, how
ever, by the best authorities, that when
the young orchards now growing in the
state come into bearing, she will far
surpass any other state in the union in
the quantity OF apples grown. In quality
no state compares with her at present.
Missouri apples are known and sought
for in every important market in the
world.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28

1t is often advisable to prepare the
ewes for the breeding season, especially
If they are not in good condition, by
giving them a good, full and generous
supply OF nutritious food. They should
be 80 fed at least two weeks before they
are bred. This is recommended by the
best English shepherds. The results OF
the practice are a larger number Of more
vigorous and thrifty lambs and the
chances are greatly in favor OF their
being dropped more nearly at the same
time, reducing the cost and trouble incl
dent to the lambing season.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-28

49,
duty to have a fatherly car of Char
lie, and his brothers. scrapes and
troubles annoyed and distressed
him much moret than they did Charlie
himself. John tried in vain to in
duce his brother to yield to their
mothers will and avoid the many
painful cenes that his wilfulness
brought around. In all these troub-
les, John put into use all the tact,
patience, and wisdom Of which he
was capable, to save Charlie from
the penalty inflicted.
Between them all, in this little
family OF four, there was not much
Of the r~estfnlness of home, in that
house Of wealth and culture. Fear
eat on the throne instead OF love, and
ruled with q rod Of iron. Even little
|HsHe when she first came into the
family, before the old father died,
felt afraid to hear her W voice, and
cropt away to herself, every chance
she could get, behind the wide old
Kitchen chimney, where she loved to
watch the kittens summing themselves
and playing on the rocks.
II did not seem like home to her
now, though she had been there sew
IN years. She had loved the old
father very much and when John led
ther to the pale, dead face In the
|6ofin, and said, "ElHe, your best
|lrlsnd u gone, You must love me
fno1,n she gave way to such q storm
M grief and tears, he resolved never
o STIR up the agony OF her hea-i
6eain. But that was before all these
Fx1Aro Of rspressed feeling. She had
axnsd evsu this early to stil hsl
oortfe voice,
a. - o~osttssed.3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS. NUTS, ETC

DRIED FRUITS-There is quiet outflow OF
stocks into Eastern and local consumption The
movement does not amount TO much, but if 1t keeps
up we will go into the new crop year with well
cleaned up market. Prices unchanged. Prunes, four
sizes, quotable at 41a@4s4c smaller sizes, 21&@4c
q ID: Apples, 4@41ac 2 n for quartered, 4@5c
for sliced and 5G51sc for evaporated; Beached
Peaches 5G61ac; Apricots, 512@7c for fair TO
choice and 71a@Sc for fancy Moorpark; Pears A
&c for evaporated halves 364c for quarters and
112@2c for inferior goods; Plums 3@4c for pitted
and 11a62c for unpitted Figs, black, &c for
pressed and 11a012c for impressed; White Necta-
rnes, 5Sl61ac; Red Nectarines. 5@6c.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-There is a
slow, steady movement in small lots Raisins-4-
crown loose quotable at &c p ID 3crown, 212c q h
2-crown &c 2 ~; seedless Sultanas, &c q ID;
seedless Muscatels, 2@214c; 3-crown London lay
ers, 81 1561 35 q box; clusters, 50 25@2 rs; De-
hesa clusters, So 50@3; Imperial clusters, 81 rs;
4-crown loose, nominal-hardly any here; Dried
Grapes-114@112c o 10.
NUTS-The situation is unchanged. Chestnuts
quotable at 70Sc p ID; Walnuts, 769c q 10 for
paper-shell and softshell and 517c for hardshell
Almonds, 3@14c for hardshel 5@712 for softshell
and S99c for papershell Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern
and 412c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5G6c; Pc
cans, &c for rough and sc for polished Fiberts 89
&c: Brazil Nuts, 7@712c p ID; Cocoanuts, $5@5 30
q 100
HONEY-Contnues quiet at previous prices
Comb quotable at 11@13c q h; water-white ex'
trscted, 7c; light amber extracted, 51296c; dark
amber, 5@51ac p b.
BEESWAX-25027c p h.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was rather more fuctuation yesterday
morning Con. Cal. & Virginia opened at 81 50.
sold down to So IS and recovered to So O5-on the
noon informal session. The other stocks followed
suit, down and up, within narrower range.
Trading was quiet in the afternoon, and prices
were tolerably steady.
CURRENT DIVIDENDS.
Oakland Gas will pay dividend Of 20c per share
on the 18th.
The Central Gaslight Company pays its quarterly
dividend of 81 per share this month.
San Francisco Gasight has declared divide nd
of 35c, payable on the 18th.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank of Stockton
pays quarterly dividends at the rate of per cent
per annum.
The 25c per share dividend of the Con. Cal. q
Virginia mine will be paid on the 10Th.
The Quincy Mining Company of Michigan will
pay dividend of 81 on the 11th.
The Centennial Eureka Mining Company of
Utah paid dividend OF 81 share, or $30,0OO at
Salt Lake, on the 18th ult.
The Centennial Eureka Mining Company of Tin
tic District Utah, recently paid dividend of 81
per share amounting 10 $4,000,
Bullion valued at $1,000 has been received from
the Mayfower gravel mine.
Advces from the Gray Eagle report an improve
ment in the tunnel. Pay gravel has been reached,
some of it running well up.
Advces from the Alta report a continuation OF
the favorable showing in the Wine being sunk
from the 500 level.
The Confidence assessment of SOC per share will
be delinquent in the boards to-day.
&c n fNanW
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09

of Boardrnan place, 1868 Sc of Bryant street, Sc
27:1 by 1876; So -, 49,, -. .,
vided hall of lots 732 and 734, Gift Map 8; So =.
Tonfs and sophie Kahn to Nicholas Hanson, all
interest in lot 8, block II, EXCELSIOR Homesteao'
$40. -
Henry K. Belden of Oakland 10 Georgeana B.
pto e of Madison, 60 by 100, excepting there
from portion in NE corner thereof outside OF q
Alvin and Elizabeth Ford of Oakland to Otto w.
Helm of Oakland, lot on w line of Park street,
1878 of Ford, S rs by w 125, being lots to TO-
block 9 Ford's Addition TO Oakland SO.
Ellen Norman formerly Fleming) to Laugh1n
Mckay q Oakland lot on line Of o dw snS t
L half Of lot 6, block L, Curtis & Williams
Tract So.
Holcomb OF Oakland Township, lot on E line OF
Vernon street, 1877 OF Moss avenue. 40 by e
1872, lot rs, block B, Stanford Tract; $40.
Alice HillegaS of san Franciaco TO Edward BOOM
of Oakland lot on NV corner OF Parker street and
Benvcnue avenue, ll1.45 by W 150.4S, being
lots 10 and 16, block B. Hillegass Tract: $40.
H. c. Campbell and Thaddeus B. Kent trustees
for George Frer) to San Francisco Savings Union,
lot on w line of Pine street, 240 of purant, )
100 by w 134:7 lot 3, block IL, Berkeley Villa AS
John Quigiey Of Alameda to Edward Salz of Ala
media, lot on SW line of Railroad avenue, so Sc OF
i street Sc rs, sW 81 a, NV rs, NE i;2 to be-
ginning, town of Decoto; $40.
media lot on line OF East Fifteenth street, 225 E
of Twenty-second avenue, \ 100 by u 81 20, quit
claim deed 80
Margaret P. McCourtney of Alameda to j. G.
Bassett OF Alameda, lot ! and LIZ feet, lot z,
block 20SS, and lot 6, block 20eS, Paradise Plat
also lots a and 3. correction map OF a portion OF
same; $40.
Emily X. Latham (by attorney of San Francisco
TO Mary A Stewart (wife OF - OF Oakland lot A.
block f, Latham Terrace; $3.50
William c. Bartlett OF San Francisco TO Beatrice
h Winter (wife of T. 81, lots on n line of Ashley
avenue As feet w of Ellsworth street, W 81 :6 by n
100. being portion of lots il and 1S, block c,
Suburban Tract; SO
Eva Scheeline (vife OF Ny of San Francisco 10
John Pitcher OF San Mateo, lot on line Of Tyler
street 400 feet OF Calais street, f so by n 135,
being lot A. block L, subdivision of blocks ], and
L.lHarmon Tract $1,000.
J. L. and Sophia Isaacs TO the city of Alameda,
lot on SW corner of Park street as widened and
Encinal avenue, w 1907, S TO- E to Park street,
n to beginning, being portion of lot z block S,
lands adjacent to Encinal; $140O.
Merits and Margaret Roach TO same, lot on Ne
corner of Oak street and Encinal avenue, E 80 by
n 10; $3.50.
L. W. and Perlie L. Forsting to Mary c. Fleming
(wfe of George) lot on line of Pearl street 21O
OF Central avenue prior to widening, % by Il
l40: SO.