davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
THE NEW UNITED STATES SENATE.


 Out of Eighty eight Members Twenty mine Will he Present for the First Time Next Monday-Control of the Senate Politi- eally.
 Washington, Nov. 27.-The senate that will convene on next Monday is composed of eighty-eight members, al though that number win not be com plete until the validity of the alleged election of MT. Dupont In Delaware is passed upon. There will therefore. be twenty-nine senators to present them selves for the oath of office. Of thesa thirteen are senators who have been reelected and sixteen are new mem bers.
 After the filling of the standing vacancies in Washington, Montana and Wyoming last year, the senate stood politically: Republicans, 40; demo- crats, 4S, and populists, 3, including Senators Jones and Stewart of Nevada. The new senate will have forty-two republicans, thirty-eight democrats and seven populists. Messrs. Jones and Stewart still being included in the l last-named list.
 If Dupont is seated, of course, the republican vote will be increased by one vote, thus making a total of 4S With the admission of two republican senators from Utah the total of the republicans will then be 45, but the whole membership will have been inc creased to 90, and 46 will be necessary for a majority. The republicans will still need the one vote they now lack. | It Is said that both Senators Stewart and Jones will return to the republi- can fold and insist upon voting with them, and if this be true the republl- cans will then have sufficient strength l to take possession of the senate in all its branches
 It is noteworthy that the new edition of the Congressional Directory still con- tains in the biographical sketches of both these senators the statements that they are republicans.
 The senators who will be missed are as follows: Butler of South Carolina, | Camden of West Virginia, Carr of Wy oming, Dixon of Rhode Island, Dolph of Oregon, Higgins of Delaware, Hun- ton of Virginia, Manderson of Ne braska, Martin of Kansas, McLaurin of Mississippi McPherson of New Jer- sey, Power of Montana, Ransom of North Carolina, Washburn of Minne- sota, Wilson of Iowa, and Walsh of Georgia.
 The new senators are: Bacon of Georgia, Gear of Iowa Baker of Kan saS Nelson of MiOnecota Ca,ster of Montana, Thurston of Nebraska, Sew ell of New Jersey, Butler of North Carolina, Mcbride of Oregon Wetmore of Rhode Island, Tillman of South Carolina, Chhlton of Texas, Martin of Virginia, EllSins of West Virginia, and Warren of Wyoming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
THE COST OF BAD ROADS.
Interesting Figures Prepared at the Agri-
 cultural Department,

interesting Figures Prepared At tue Agrl-
 cultural Department.
 Washington, Nov, 27,-The office of road inquiry of the department of agri- culture has completed an interesting in- vestigation relating to the use of the turns have been received from about l,2OO counties, showing the average length of haul from farms to markets or shipping points to be twelve miles; the average weight of load for two horses, 2,OO2 pounds: and the average cost per ton per mile, 20 cents, or $S for the entire haul, Estimating the farm products at 2l9,S24,227 tons in weight and making estimates on other articles carried over the public roads, it is cal culated that the aggregate expense of this transportation in the United States is $946, ,4l4,665 per annum. Reports have been asked from the United States con- suls abroad of the expense of hauling where the roads are good, so as to ren- der possible a calculation which will show how much of this large outlay is due to bad roads. The estimate is ven tured however, upon information in the office of road inquiry, counting the loss of time in reaching markets, the enforced idleness and the wear and tear to live stock and hauling machinery caused by poor roads, that two-thirds of the cost might be saved by an im- proVement of the roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
PERSONAL.

Mir George H. Brown, formerly a prominent and popular New Havener
 who left this city about ten years ago, is in town for "a few dys. For the past season he has been conducting the Hawkhurst hotel, Litchfield, which clos ed for the season November, 1. MT. Browns wife is with him here. Many old friends are glad to meet them. MT. Brown on this visit to New Haven took occasion to revisit the suburbs of the city, some of which he had not seen for years, taking chiefly lthe cleo tric cars for the purpose This means of rapid transit and every commmfca- 'tfon with the suburbs, Mr. Brown re marked, must be warmly appreciated by New Haveners, Hamden, Savin Rock, Whitneyville, Montowese, Salton- stall Lake, East Haven, Morris Cove, and the lighthouse being now in such easy reach. The importance and value to New Haven of this network of roads in developing the city and town must also, he said, be warmly appreciated
 Just after leaving New Haven ten years ago he spent some time in CIeve- land, O., which city thus early had cleo trio roads running. In a short time Minneapolis and St. Paul, also had cleo tric roads greatly to the public benefit. MT. Brown was much interested gen. erally in noticing the great growth ill all directions New Haven has made in the last ten years. He was particularly struck with the wonderful change .a the western part of the city on the cid town farm property. whicn when he left was mainly an array of pasture lots and now is thicIly occupied with an excellent class of residences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
purrant's Lawyers Present objections.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-The case of
 Theodore Durrant convicted nearly thirty days ago for murdering Blanche Lamont, and still unsentenced. came up before Judge Murphy to-day for the third time since the verdict of the jury. Durrants attorneys have voluminous objection to present, and 1t Is expected that this, with the argument of States Attorney Barnes in opposition to a new trial, will occupy several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
Wn. Frank & to.
 7S3 Chapel St. SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR.

NEXT THURSDAY we shall not for get to be thankful for the great conti- dence and patronage bestowed upon us since last Thanksgiving by the discern ing and critical buyers of this city and neighborlng localities.
 NEXT THURSDAY, when arrayed in their best, thousands of women and children will feel thankful that there is firm named William Frank & Co.,, whereby it is possible for them to be we'll and fashionably dressed at a much lower figure than 1t would have been possible had they not had this great, busy, live bargain-giving empo- rum to go to,
 $6OO TAFFETA SILK WAISTS $S,9S.
 Only about 25 Waists of best quality, all silk Taffeta, all new patterns, blouse front, with crush collar and belt, posi- lively worth $6.0O Until Wednesday night, $39S.
 LINED ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS $2.69.
 These Separate Skirts, made of all wool fine Storm Serge, godet back, all stiff lined throughout, $4 quality, $2.69. BLACK s6.OO CREPON SKIRTS $S69.
 All Wool Heavy Crepon Skirts, very wide, lined and underlined, and velvet faced, splendid $6 quality, special $S.69. BLACK KERSEY SKIRTS $1,9S.
 Fine Black Kersey Skirts, stiff lined, godet back. s3.50 quality, special $1.9S. REGULAR SIPS NIGHT GOWNS 75c. | Gowns of extra fine cotton, two rows fine shirring on yoke, and elaborately | trimmed with fine embroidery and fea- therstitched they are our regular SIPS, special 75c, because little soiled. LADIES' $1.0O CORSET WAISTS soc.
 The genuine P. & c. Ladies' Corset Waists, with tape fastened buttons, $1.0o quality, 50 cents. SPECIAL SALE INFANTS CAPS.
 Fine White Honeyconlb Silk Caps, soc value, special 25c.
 Bengaline Silk Caps with Silk Pom pon and tiny animal heads, wide silk strings, S9c quality, 50 cents. LADIES' CANTON FLANNEL COR
 SET COVERS, 39c.
 Corset Covers of heavy bleached Can ton Flannel, trimmed with Hamburg, DUG value, at special 39c
 INFANTS FNLANNELETTEl
 SACQUES, 10c.
 These Sacques made of pretty outing Flannels in baby patterns, 25c quality, 10 cents. CHILDREN WOOL
 TAM O'SHANTERS, 35c.
 Extra quality all wool Tam O'Shan- ters, soc quality, very special at 35c
 Fine long Toque Caps with long tas- sels, soc value, at 39c
 GREAT SALE THIBET BOAS, $2,5o.
 This is the greatest bargain ever of- fered Black French Thibet Fur Boas, 1R yards long, at special $2.5O.
 Also special values in Thibet Boas at $3.50 $398 and S49S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
- --------------- Chanpe in Wabash q fficiaIs.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 27-Joseph Ram sey, jr., the newly elected general man. ager of the Wabash railroad system, who is to succeed Charles M. Hays, now general manager of the Grand Trunk. will assume his duties on December 1, instead of January l, as originally in tended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
WALLINGFORD WEDDINGS.
Theodore G. LaBarnes and Miss Elizabeth
 V. Boardman to be United,

Theodore G. LaBarnas and Miss Elizabeth
 V. Boardman to be United.
 Wallingford, Nov. 27-This evening at the Advent church at ' o'clock took place the wedding of Theodore George LaBarnes and Miss Elizabeth Viola Boardman.
 Rev. Henry Stone off1ciated and dur ing the ceremony the bridal couple stood under an arcil of running pine interwoven with white chryanthemums Suspended from the apex of the arch was a bell of pine and chrysanthe nuns. Potted palms and chrysanthe- mums were other floral decorations
 The brides gown was white silk and Henrietta cloth. The ushers were Ernest LaBarnes, brother of the groom, and Henry Morris. Harry Whitaker was the organist and the bridal party passed up the center aisle to the strains of the Lohengrin march and on leav- ing the beautiful Mendelssohn's we'd ding march was played.
 Following the wedding there was a reception at 16S Center street.
 DOWD-BOWEN.
 Just before noon to-day the wedding of Charles E. Dowd. proprietor of the Hotel Belmont, and Miss Margaret Bowen of Natick, Mass, took place at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Rev. Father Mallon officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
VIM. FRANK X co. 781-783 Chapel street.
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL meeting of the New Haven "A City School District will be held In the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center o'clock pm, to consider an act upon the rec concentration of the Board of Education that a sum not to exceed one thousand dollars be appropriated in addition to the sum of five thousand dollars appropriated at the last District meeting for the purchase of site for schoolhouse in the vicinity of the old town farm
 HARRY W, ASHER,
 FREDERICK A. BErTS,
 JAMES T. MORAN
 WILLIAM E. MORGAN,
 THOMAS HOOKER,
 JOHN T. MANSON,
 WALTER J. CONNOR,
 EZEKIEL G. STODDARD,
 FREDERICK B. FARNSWORTH, n256t Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
Ihn Gnnnish Crisis

Madrid, Nov. 27.-It Is reported that Liberal colleague that Premier Canovas del Castillo will soon be compelled to approach the queen regent on the sub- ject of the position of his ministry in connection with vital questions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
DOWD-BOWEN.

MT. and Mrs. c. D. Goodwin and family of this city will spend Thanks giving with MT. Goodwin's parents. w. c. Goodwin of New Britain MT. Good win is of the firm of c. D. Goodwin & G.. toy manufacturers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
FOR MISSIONS.
ecial Service at St. Paul's orrow

Speciat SerVice at St. fauis To-mo orrpw
 Evening.
 On Friday evening at 7:30 in St. Pauls church there will be a special service of intercession for missions. It is the eve- ming of St. Andrews day and is now observed in all the churches of the An- glican communion for the object ham, ed. The service on Saturday, St. An drew's day, is at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
Holiday Photo,s.

Go to Beers photo parlors and see their wonderful electric apparatus work every evening up to 9:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
Henri Rochefort III.

Paris, Nov 27-Henri Rochefort is confined to his bed with an attack of influenza.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
shocks of liarthquaise.

Sofia, Nov, 27,--Two shocks of earth quake were experienced in the south ern part of Bulgaria yesterday morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
Halt-PpiiCe Sale MILLINERY. IT. MOSES & co.
 Successors to R. BALLERSTEIN & CO.,, S4l and S43 Chapel Street.

We shall commence on Friday of this week a general Clearing Out Sale of Trimmed and Untrimned Hats and Bonnets at Half Former Prices. l5O Trimmed Velvet Hats, former price $6.50 each, now $3.24
 100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, for merly s5.50, now $275.
 15O Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, for merly $4,50, now $224 A variety of Evening and Theater Hats and Children's Millinery at same reduction.
 FRENCH FELT HATS. All of our French Felt Hats, Black and Colors, only new desirable shapes, at 75c each, formerly $1.25 each. 50 dozen Trimmed Sailors and Walk ing Hats at 25c each, former price 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28

Miss Lillie White, third daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. White, was married to Dr. John Rogers, Yale 'S7, at the residence of the brides father. 87 Trumbull street, yesterday morning. Only the immediate families were pres ent to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. Dr. and Mrs. Rogers will re- side in New York, where Dr. Rogers Is now practicing medicine. He is a son of the Sculptor Rogers. No less than five of the Rogers boys are grad uates of Yale, and each was popular society man and member of either the Varsity or class crews.
 WEDDING AT ST. MARY's CHURCH.
 Yesterday morning at St. Mary's R. C. church very pretty wedding oc- cured, the contracting parties being Thomas B. Fahy of Wallingford and Miss Mamie Fully of this city. Nichol- as Downey of Wailingford was best man. and Miss Mary McKiernan was maid of honor. The bride was attired in a tailor made gown of the new novel,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-23

In case legal holiday should
come upon a school day and within
the time for which a teacher is
employed, said school is entitled to
a vacation on such holiday and the
teacher entitled to her pay for the
time. There seems to be no law
against school board contracting
with teacher for specified time,
with the understanding that time
lost by holidays shall be made up
at some other time; but the teacher
would, no doubt, be entitled to her
time, If she should demand it, re-
gardless of contract.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-23
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them. the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale: DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. coughs
and colds. each bottle guaranteed-Elec-
trio Bitters, the great remedy for stomach
liver and kidneys; Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world. and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. which are perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do just
what is claimed for them and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will be
glad to tell you more Of them. Sold al
McFadden & Prices drug store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-23

Arago, Coos Co., Ore, Nov. 10, 90.
Iwish to inform you of the great
good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
done my wife. She has been troub-
led with rheumatism of the arms
and hands for six months and has
tried many remedies prescribed for
that complaint, but found no relief
until she used this Pain Balm, one
bottle of which has completely
cured her. I take pleasure in rec
ommending it for that trouble.
Yours truly, C. A. Bullord. 30 cent
and 81 bottles for sale by McFadden
* Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-23
Agent, Memphis Route.
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
derman of Dimondale. Mich, we are per-
mitted to make this extract: II have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were most
marvellous in the case of my wife While
was pastor of the Baptist church at
Rives Junction she was brought down with
pneumonia succeeding la grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed as If
she could not survive them. A friend rec
commended DR.. Kings New Discovery: it
was quick in its work and highly satisfac-
tory in results" Trial bottles free at Nc
Fadden & Prices drug store. Regular
size soc and 81.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-23

the assistance OF the Gaucho doctor
But he was q sad wreck OF his former
self-haggard in appearance and about
half his normal weight Certainly.
none Of his friends would have known
him. II was several weeks after be
passed tho critical stage Of his fever
before he was able to walk about and
then his guardians would not permit
him to stroll far beyond the door.
A rude bench had been constructed
Just outside the hut upon which he
would sit for hours at stretch, ponder
ing over the exciting adventures he
was passing through and wondering
how It was all going to end. lie did
not know where he was and could not
form tho slightest idea From the num-
Der Of little islands which lay In the
river he saw running through tho val.
ley about mile away he judged 1t must
be Rio do 10 Plata, or River Plato rs 1t
Is better known to English speaking
people. Still, he could form no dofin-
ito opinion, but thought that In case he
was for tunate enough to make his es'
cape 1t would probably provide the
means Of carrying him back to Buenos
Ayres There was not an hour during
which little steamer or craft Of some
kind did not pass.
Thus did he spend many o weary
hour until his strength began to return,
and he commenced to display more en-
ergy in looking for means OF escape.
But before no could find one q cloud
was thrown over his prospects by the
appearance Of the tall Spaniard who
had acted as Emerick's second at the
duel.
1t was early in the afternoon when
that unwelcome visitor arrived and he
at once came to Percy. In hooking
tone he asked aftcr the health OF MIR.
Huntlcy, and said that no regretted to
hear that he had been i'll To all his In
auiries and remarks Percy paid but lit
tie attention and made but brief replies
After awhile the Spaniard asked
Percy what had become Of the suit Of
clothes he wore when he came north,
and to this question Percy replied:
"These beasts whom you placed In
charge OF mo took them and with them
they took all the money and valuables
possess"
"Ah, yes, that is SO" said the Span
lard. I'VE needed that suit to put on
another dead Englishman who died
few miles below San Pedro short time
since. According to my contract with
your estimable friend, Mr.. limerick,
you were to have floated down that
river, but humanely decided to spare
your life. and have resolved TO make
use Of you on this farm. You will, nc
doubt, make yourself handy when you
recover, and these handsome gentlemen
by whom you are surrounded will take
care that you do not escape"
~ would almost rather have floated
out to sea, down that river. than be
compelled to make my home among
such q set OF evil-looking villains ai
there are here. Even my life will
never be safe In their hands," said
Percy.
Never fear. they will not hurt yor
as long as you behave yourself" re-
sponded tho Spaniard.
ITO Judge from their looks and &c
tons I should imagine they would Of
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-23

| In fond retrospcction Ofttimes ponder
The beautiful dreams of the past, and fly
On the magical wings of my fancy to
wonder
Mid happier scenes of the sweet by
and by.
From cellar TO attic, the whole house over
And out In the garden where marigolds
bloom;
Through orchard and meadow and sweet
scented clover,
Or off In the woodlands deep shadow
and gloom
I wonder ut will; but sweetest they seem
Are the hours that I loiter by wiilowby
Stream.
| listen again to it's musical babble;
II IL singing old songs TO my heart once
more.
OF my barefoot days when used to dabble
And gather the shells from Its shingly
shore.
Where Its waters go leaping adown the
meadow,
Iwander again In n childish glee;
And ioll ON it's banks In the elm trees
shadow
And talk to Its waters that talk 10 me-
Till out from It's pure, crystal depths see
NV own mirrored face smiling back at me.
Beautiful wiilowby Stream! Like my
childhood
You bubble and laugh all the livelong
day;
You merrily wander through meadow and
wildwood,
Singing forever the same sweet lay
Soon, oh, too soon, come the fleet years
| that sever
And silence my song-lifs with sorrow
and tears;
Yet YOU run ON In your childhood forever
Defying the wasting and wenr OF the
| years.
Sing, then, OH. beautiful Willowby Stream
For the theme of thy song Is the soul OF
my dream.
ED. s. RUFFNBR.
IA xter Strings, Kan, Feb. %, 1896.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-23


further humiliate the unfortunate En-
glishman.
Failing In both these quarters, he
tried to find Mr.. limerick at his old Of.
fec. After several Intellectual attempts
to gain admission to the building he
told the object Of 1t and was imme-
diately informed that Mr.. limerick had
como back to New York long since.
This information sent the hope In
Percy's heart down to a low cbb, for 1t
looked as though he would never gain
assistance either to find his man or get
away from li,cnos Ayrcs.
lilo spent the greater part OF the day
aimlcs'ly wandering about the streets
and squares, but Us night came on he
began to think OF food and lodging. He
commenced TO walk in the direction OF
part OF the town where he knew no
would find cheap lodging-houses for all
nationalitics, and as he passed along
San Martin street he saw woman APP
preaching him whose peculiar carriage
and light. airy step he thought he rec
ognized. lilo eagerly watched her
movements and became almost con-
WINGED that he had seen her before. As
he passed her he at once knew that she
was tao woman whom he had seen
leaving the concert hall with Emcrick
o few nights after he first reached
Buenos Ayres.
lie did not Immediately accost her,
but turned around and followed her
The woman appeared aware that she
was being followed, and when Percy
cautiously approached to speak she
stopped suddenly and faced him. Her
attitude was one Of defense, but Percy's
first words being spoken in clear En-
glish, she felt treasured and kindly
asked him what she could do for him.
~ am searching for Mr.. Emerick," he
replied. Can you tell me any thing Of
him?r
Mr.. Emerickr' she said. In as
tonished tones. "Why, what have you
TO do with him?"
Under the shadow OF q doorway they
drew together. and Percy gave hurried
outline Of his recent adventures, wind
ing up by asking her II she could help
him In any way.
"a can and WILL" was the reply. IL
havc some influential friends hero who
will soon restore you to your rights
Como TO mo ut this address tomorrow
and will see that gentleman who can
render you assistance Is there to meet
you"
As she spoke she drew . card from
her pocket on one side Of which Percy
read the words ''Belle Lorimer," and on
the other her address, written In lead
pencil.
Percy spent that night In miserable
lodging house that was scarcely better
than the mud hut which had been his
shelter during the cold night on the
Pampas; but he did not sleep much, his
anxiety being too great and was out on
the streets again In the early morn
anxiously awaiting the hour when he
could meet Belle 10 rimen
fro BIZ CONTINUED.
aat..., ~. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-23

make a motion as IL he was about
TO draw and I'm second Boyd got
the drop, fired and Taylor fell dead
There was intense excitement, for
both men had their friends, and
Boyd had to be taken to Columbus
the county seat, fifteen miles dis
tant, to escape being lynched. He
was tried and acquitted, but 1t tool
all of the property he possessed to
make him a free man once more.