davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-27
7urphy Holds the Church

OMAHA. Nov. %. "A special to the
Bee from Tecumseb, Neb., says: Father
William Murphy came out victor GUS in
tie injunction case agains. him IN the
district court here today. Bishop Bona
cum brought proceedings against Murphy
to restrain him from retaining possession
CT the local Catholic cnu,ch and its prop
erty. Murphy refused to give up the
church, at least until the case now pend
ing in the court is acted upon.
The herald., 1895-11-27
Couldn't Find Bond SIN IN

LEA DVIiLE, Colo. Nov. 26.-Joseph
Il. Horner has resigned us county treas
urer. having been unable to obtain new
bond as requrh by the county commits
sioners. Mr.. Horner had $4,000 on de.
post in the Breene hank when it failed.
The office will be closed for aoout q week
or until Treasurer-elect George W. White
can file bond
The herald., 1895-11-27
Died From His Injuries

DENVER, Nov. Ca special to the
Republican from Ration, y. NJ, says: J..
n. Robb, the conductor of train No So,
which collided with the Santa Fe limited
near Shoemaker yesterday afternoon
died at the company's hospital at Las
Vegas at II o'clock today. He ives found
to have been badly scalded and death re-
suited from this cause and inhalation of
kfeaDl
The herald., 1895-11-27
Related Election Returns

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 26.-The state
board OF canvassers appointed by Gov
ernor:werts met today at the state house
tn 90 over the figures of the recent guber-
Material vote and of the official vote. The
result is as follows Griggs, Republic
can, 162, 800; McGill, Democrst, 1856, 90 o.;
Wiber, Pronibitionisr. 6, 66i; Ellis, Pop
ulist, 109O Keim. socialist-Labor 41o7;
Grigsg' plurality g., 800.
The herald., 1895-11-27

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Nov. 26-As re-
suit of an attempted cut of 20 per cent in
the scale OF wages, which were already
20 per cent lower here than IN any capital
city in the United States, the entire force
Of printers, pIessmen and apprentices
struck in the two daily newspaper Offices
last night, leaving them in badly Grip.
pled condition,
The herald., 1895-11-27
Rockefeller Mccormick

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Miss Edith
Rockefeller was married to Harold IL.
Mccormick at Buckingham hotel today.
The guests comprised only the imme.
date relatives. Miss lta Rockefeller sister
of the bride, was maid If honor. Rev.
W. II. d. Funce, assisted by Rev. Dr..
John Hall, periorme ed the ceremony.
The herald., 1895-11-27

LIMA. O. Nov. 2G.-An east-b ounG
freight train on the Pennsylvania road
broke in two and ran together near
Richey. Conductor NC Plerson was
thrown through the caboose window. and
was BADLY hurt. tlagman FHss was
thrown from the top of tie oaboose fifty
feet and was badly hurt. They lived in
'urt Wayne, Ind. Stockmen d. Wilson.
.larengo. Iowa, head cut; y. c. Vance,
l,lariettn, Ohio, lett side hurt; J. b.
Weber, Decatur, Ind, shoulder broken.
The herald., 1895-11-27
Carpets and Draperies

Good lace curtains Coo q pair
zine Irish point lace curtains, 50 SO a pair.
E'c lent quality portieres, 50 Il pair
Smyrna rugs, &c acG.
Angora rugs, s each.
Ing ain carpet SOC perya'd
tape try Brussels Soc per yard.
stair carpet. zoe per ward
Noquette carpet, Isl per yard.
&. A. JUDD, 4O5 South Broadwa,
The herald., 1895-11-27
A Street Railroad Deal

AKRON. O., Nov. 26.-Information has
been received here to the effect that a
big deal was consummated in New York
yesterday, by whicn the property of the
Akron Street Railroad company ana the
Akron General Electric company was
sold to New York com pany, of which
General Thomas is the head. The pur-
chase price is understood to have been
81, 200, coo.
The herald., 1895-11-27
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry. for
merly of Berlin, German, now OF Santa
Ba1bara,i is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information
free whereby you can be cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trnsses
and found no reli ef, also have given up
all hope, to those people am calling their
attention. and especially ask them to
send me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Times an
nounces that the crew OF the American
ship Belle O. Brien of Thomaston, Me,
supposed 10 have foundered 1870 miles
northwest of Kerry head are: Cotton,
The herald., 1895-11-27

Ellis. Olsen, Vasburg, Sysneg and Kirns-
one of the poats. said that those in her
saw theslast rocket go up from the ship
at 10 o'clock Iues iay night last, and be-
ieved she then found,red. Captsin
Kelly had his wife on BOARD, and II APP
pears that Doth of them persisted. The
long boat. with two seamen and the Sec
ond mate, with no provisions, is also
The herald., 1895-11-27
cb,Ids-DrexeI Home Matters

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-The direct
ors of the Childs. Drexel home for union
printers decided at noon today, after the
The herald., 1895-11-27

mcgee craze is on, wan paper must go-33
10 90 er cent off; 1928 Spring st. Gee our
Irlbuhe Wheel, best on earth; judg, Tor yo1r
The herald., 1895-11-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Use GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Earthly Substance In Food.

When We consider the amount oil
earthly or inorganic substances, in
GLIDING some OF metallic origin, that
We are in the habit Of taking with
our foods, 1t may be q question
whether the eating and drinking
habits Of our most enlightened people
IRE not open to criticism.
The Pacific Health Journal saya
that 1t Is q well.known fact that the
habltual use Of limestone and other
mineral waters will cause goiter.
The IMMORAL products cannot be alb
sorbed into the fluids Of the body
and thrown out; they are, therefore,
deposited In the glandular system,
giving rise to disease OF these organs.
And yet are not mineral waters OK.
tollsd to the skies? And do not our
invalids rush to the mineral
springs" all over the country, ex-
pecting to be healed? You could
not persuade these people that pure
water would answer just % wsll-in
fact better-though certain cele-
brated springs, the waters OF which,
90 shown by chemical analysis, are
entirely free from any foreign ingre.
dent, have given most wonderful
results.
One effect Of the use OF mineral or
earthly substances In food OF drink
IL to break down the kidneys. The
habitual use OF blcarbonate OF soda
In bread, pastries ETC., IS no doubt
Injurious. But how many IRE will
ing to give up their hot biscuits at
breakfast or their batter cakes,
though very palatable bread can be
made, and also light, with nothing
In 1t but air and water9 Very ex-
cellent pastry, and as Eight rs q
puff" can be made with white flour
or from flour OF the Whole wheat
1t requires q little management IL
the baking, but this can be learned;
and. IL health Ia any object. 1t might
be worth while to take lessons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Esss Shipped Without Shells.

A consular report tells OF large
quantities q shelled eggs being sent
to England from Russia and Italy for
the use Of pastry cooks, bakers, ho-
tells and restaurants. The eggs are
emptled from their shells into tin
cans holding ], ZOO or more, and after
being Dramatically sealed are packed
with straw into wooden cases. the
taps through which the contents are
drawn being added by those using
them. Great care 10 necessary In
selecting the eggs. as . single bad
one would spoil the whole lot. Lower
price and saving Of time and greater
ease and less expense and loss In
handling are named % the adv an.
tages OF this system. Thus far the
Russian product has been uniformly
good, wherGas the italian shipments
have so frequently been spoiled that
analysis Of the Russian supply has
been ordered to determine IL pre-.
ssrvativss are used.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14

His mother spelled out % aim |:
Greet t-h.e ak q.u.i-c.k, then
added: go to bed. child"
The boy had presence Of mind TO
60 around, a. there we're many locked
doors In the way through the house I.
The Chinese, afraid Of some out.
side assistance, began to beg.
ME catchee money-me no kill.
You glib key-me no kill. You no
Glib, me alice same killee you, killee
Allie. too. You glib key"
Mrs. Livingstone said nothing, and
In an incredibly short time for him,
Allen came In. painting and dragging
the cleaning ax.
Tho fiend saw IL and became like q
mailman. He shrieked and bit OF
the strong white wrists that held
him like wise. He foamed at the
mouth In his fit OF rage and fear.
ALLEN" she said. get the trunk
rope In the closet-be quick"
After an almost hopeless struggle
and little weak help from her son,
she managed to tie one hand, then
both together, and had Allen make
the other end fast to the bedstead.
The rope was old, and II II gave
way they were lost, for IL was the
only thing Of the kind available.
Her knees were still on his chest.
Allen" she commanded, Ego
from this room and shut your door
tight after you."
He was almost stupefsd, but
obeyed blindly. In another instant
he heard an awful blow and . short
shutting round, then Q long moment
Of silence, but he dared not 60 In
again.
Presently his mother appeared
holding her wounded hand. She
looked to him In the dim light like
an old woman. Her face was ashen
and drawn, and her dark hair had
turned almost snow white. He looked
at her mutely.
my dear" she said, slowly.
/" God knows II was the only way.
He gave me the power to save rs, or
you and I. Allen, would this moment
have been In the traitors place"
She gave an involuntary shudder,
but turned and locked the door on
the CHASTITY scene.
Taking some antlseptic solution
she bathed her hand thoroughly and
bound Il with some Of Aliens hand
kerchiefs. She then slipped . small
glass Of whisky and water and Icy
down beside her son. So the long
night wore away.
There have been few changes In
Seco Valley. The lima beans grow
on the broad, sunny lowlsnds, are
harvested and grow again. The can.
on brook still sings its love song to
the blossoming hillsldes. The owls
and knocking birds. the squirrels and
the lizards, live ~ before, brit the
vines run rampant over the broad
plazzas Of the ranch house in Seco
Canon. Only o few complaining
doves have their homo In the low
garrett.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Living.
stone returned to live In New York
their friends welcomed them with
open arms. It was limited that, not
being to the manor born. Mr.. Living.
stone had not covered himself with
glory or lined his purse with gold In
his ranching scheme but II was the
change in Mrs. Livingstone that OK.
cited the most comment. The snowy
hair. the restless. hunted expression
and absent manner spoke Of some
stupendous change from her old self.
To only one trusted friend did she
confide the mystery OF her life. Every
night Ut II O'Clock there appeared to
her two fierce. hard eyes, which
would not turn till she was nearly
beside herself with horror.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
A JINGLE OF JOY.

Amt this life we're Twin blesti
Honey In your mouth!
Green corn in the winsome west,
Melons In the south
Oh, believers,
Hear the bugle's call,
Green corn In the summer time
Punkins in the fall
Ain't this life we're livin' jest
Brimmin' full o. joysi
Riddles goin' south an west,
Swing your sweethearts, boysi
Oh, believers,
Hear the bugle's call,
Melons in the summertime,
punkins In the fall.
-. L. stanton,in Chicago Times. He1a !
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14

Vinsgsr 10 mentioned In the Egyp-
tisn records . . medicine In the
tenth ooptnsY, ~ o. ~ Z, x
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14


lian. What did 1t oil meanP The
end was not yet. What would 1t be-
These thoughts seemed to enthrall
her.
1t was nearly IL o'clock. Would
1t come Tonight? Outside, the
night was so deathly still. and so
lonely. Why didn't the wind blow
Anything that would break the spell
upon her.
She turned the light down, and
threw herself YEARLY on the bed as
she was.
With the first stroke OF the clock
at midnight che woke from troubled
sleep. In o moment she became
distinctly conscious OF a smoky odor,
the unmistakabls scent OF q Chinese's
clothing. A slight noise on the
floor caused her to sit up quickly. A
mans head and shoulders were
slowly emerging from under the bed.
One slckening moment she wavered,
then sprang out upon him, holding
him down for an instant; but he
turned. and there glared up at her
those same eyes...the fiend like eyes
of her vision, and the man was
Sing.
She grappled with him in super
human strength, how many desper.
ate, struggling moments she never
knew. It seemed an eternity. Not
q word was uttered. She saw that
his superior strength must gain In
the end. He constantly tried to
reach for q knife, which evidently
was caught In some way. for he failed
TO got 1t In his hand
At last, Allen heard the noise and
appeared Of the door, almost isint-
iaG Wl1A lslsht !. a ...,,.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-02
BRIEF NOTES OF MUSICIANS.

"MArAswINTHA," a new opera by the
Polish pianist, Scharwenka, is soon to
be brought out at the Weimar Grand
Ducal theater.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, 1t is reported.
is to receive ten thousand dollars down
for the new ballet music which he has
composed for the London Alhambra.
IBsEN's works are to furnish opera
librettos. A beginning has been made
with the Banquet at Solhang," writ.
ten forty years ago for Ole Bulls thea'
ter at Bergen, which has been set to
music by German composer and will
be brought out this fall at Mainz.
AT Delphi fourth Greek hymn has
been discovered by the French. It is
In honor OF Dionysius, belongs to the
fourth century before Christ, being
thus earlier than the other hymns, and
has no musical notation. 1t contains
much historical information.
vERDI's first composition obtained
for him a thrashing. He struck a
chord. 1t pleased him. He attempted
to strike it again and failed. There
upon he lost his temper and began
humping upon the piano. verdi's fa-
ther promptly punished him with .
whipping.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-02
SCRAPS or LITERARY GOSSIP.

RUDYARD KIPLINa is said to have
been Tilted by six London girls before
he wooed and won his American wife.
Mr.. GLADsroNE's introduction to the
"People's Bible History" will be more
than mere preface; 1t will be kind
Of analytical history In itself.
ANDREW LANG is writing a life Of
John Gibson Lockhart, the son-in-law
and biographer Of Sir Walter Scott and
editor of the Quarterly Review.
WILLIAM NORRIS new romance,
"Child Christopher and Goldilind the
Fair" has just been issued In limited
edition by the Kelmscott press.
FRANK L. STANTON, the Georgia poet,
is an optimist in everything and man
Of the most sunny, cheerful disposition.
He is described as .'sturdy, broad
shouldered figure Of about medium
height, the head noticeably large, the
forehead broad and full"
A FEW days ago James R. Randall.
author OF Maryland, My Maryland"
received severe shock in Augusta,
Ga, in fall from an electric car. A
false step in getting of the car threw
him heavily to the ground upon his
face, and his lower lip was badly cut:
NINE. JUDITH GAurrER, daughter Of
the poet Theophile Gautier, and trans
lator Of many Japanese and other
oriental works, has written an AMMAN
ite play, "Princesse Victorieuse," for
Sarah Bernhardt, and flve-act Hindoo
drama for the Gynnase, called ZAP
sara" which means 1.-THE Nymph."
ROBERT GRANT, whom the book-read-
ing public knows as clever author,
but who Is known in Boston as pro-
bate Judge as well, is q hardworking
lawyer on the shady side Of forty, but
apparently younger. His pen and his
bicycle consume almost equally his In
terva1s of laisuro
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-02
FOUND ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

SIR CHARLES dixie and Mr.. r.. Nc
Kenna have challenged any two union
list members OF the house OF commons
to row pair-oar race on the Thames.
A LAW in Basle, Switzerland, prohib-
its the occupation of house until four
weeks after it has been completed.
This is to prevent disease from damp
walls.
A SISTER OF CHARITY is the first wom-
an to receive decoration in Holland.
She was made knight Of the Order Of
Nassau Orange by the two queens OF
Holland during their recent visit to
Overyssel.
A CASE Of genuine lettre de cachet
has been discovered in Switzerland,
where prisoner has just been released
from q prison to which he had been
sent more than year ago for the Of
Tense of speaking disrespectfully to .
Judge.
FRENCH mutuals in France pay tax
to the state, and consequently a record
Of the bettiugs is kept Last year Paris
bet ea7, 300, 900 In this form alone on
horse races. There is no account Of
how much passed through the hands Of
the bookmakers and private agencies.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-02
he, don't you go and put nothin in that
paper which can't understand

he, don't you go and put nothin in that
paper which can't understand"
II will read it out whom Igit through"
says to lobe, land make every word
as plain as q painted horse rack"
But at the same time I saw right
where Tobe's weak pint come in, and
after that l would write q few words
and then pull the dictionary on him.
He was walkin around in his NERVOUS,
fretful way, and every time picked up
the book he would shake his fist and
foam at the mouth and tell me not to
put nothin in the paper that he couldn't
understand. told him over and over
to hold on till got through and then
would read 1t out loud to him and make
everything clear as bell and plum sat
isfactional. But Tobe he was dancin
around by this time like man with
the seven years itch. Presently he
brought himself up quick and suddent
in front of me and said, says he:
"Hold on right there, Rufe Sandersl
Blamed If wouldn't ruther take your
durn Confederate money than your durn
dictionary document"
Henceforwards from that time on
have told mother that she hadn't ought
to take on SO about my bad spellin. 1t
is weak pint know, but you can see
where it saved US ~, 400 with that "durn
dictionary document"
Now then, to cut the story short, when
l went to sleep that night the note
which Tobe Crittenden had been holdin
on me was safe at the bottom of the
family chest, whilst old man Jernigan's
mare mule Kit was lookin to me for her
corn and fodder. RUFUS SANDERS.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-02
gets up all the trouble and good msn
have to pay for it,

Bctb up I'LL tne tIOuuic uuu koou AAAeU
have to pay for it.
But l am for the invasion. Let the
Yankees come down and see us a little
later on when the leaves begin to turn.
Massachusetts has already opened her
eyes and is bringing her cotton mills
down South. She is planting 100000
now at Rome. Other New England States
will come in due season and plant man.
ufactures closer to our cotton. Rst I
am astonished at Mr.. Woodbury., consid-
ering that the first secession convention
that was ever held was held at Hartford
in 1920 and Vermont was represented in
it. The convention was to form New
England confederacy. but Massachusetts
kicked the scheme over and it died for
want of breath.
But our people will never teach their
children that secession was wrong. It
may have been inopportune, but that
State has the right to secede was the
doctrine Of the founders of the govern
ment from Madison down, and even Dam
lei Webster declared SO in his great
speech at Capon Springs, the greatest
speech he ever made. New England de-
nounced him for it, but he maintained II
to the last.
But let us all have peace and let us
love one another just as hard as we can.
If I had a comfortable pension l think
l could love anybody. BILL ARP.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The United States imported 200, 1885,
900 pounds of wool in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1895, the largest total
on record. The second was in 1893 with
172, ,4S3, 1888 pounds.
DEposITs in Irish joint stock banks
increased by a2,OOo,O0O last year, the
total amount in June being a37, 500, 900,
while the savings banks held 81, ,s7l, 900,
an increase of a744,O00.
THE Manchester ship canal shows less
net profits for the first half of 1895 than
for the two preceding half years, q re-
suit partly due to the heavy ice Of last
winter. The traffic shows an increase
of e115, 200 over the last half year.
WHEN the commission Of cardinals
for the administration of Peters pence
proposed to Pope Leo XIII. recently to
invest 1900, 900 francs in foreign securi-
ties, the pope insisted that the money
should be put into Italian government
bonds.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

More or -Mother-"Didn't /
tell you not to let that young man kiss
you any more?" Daughter-sHe
didn't, mamma. It was less by st
least seven times. s."-Dctroit Free
Press.
-"If dere's any invention dat have
. profound respeck for" said Moves
long Mike, "it's de founting-pen."
"Whut's de reason?" inquired Flooding
Pete. "Dey never works Washing
ton Star.
What makes the baby cry so9'
asked Willy. "He's cutting his teeth T.
said the nurse. ''Why do you let him
do itP" asked Willy "You won't even
let me cut my own nailA "-Harper's
Round Table.
-Passenger-This train Il nearly one
hour behind time, is it not? Conducs
tor-Yes. But that's all right Well
get in in the usual time. Passenger
What time is that? Conductor-Two
hours late.-N. Y, World.
That was q bright girl in the street
car the other day who said to her coua-
panion, who was making the usual fe-
male search for her purse: ''Let ~ d.
vide this, Ethel; you tumble and ~
pay."--American Hebrew.
-Maud-at the ball game-Now, tall
me. How is that man out?" Ned-sn
expert-.'Hc struck out That's what
they call it." Maud-How stupid To-
cali it thatl Why, he never struck the
Tt$o
Ellen and Agnes were planning
for the future. ~ want to be an artist
like Aunt Mary" said Ellen, ''and 60
to Europe" II won't be an artist"
said Agnes II am going to be :
mother "-Youth's Companion.
-Physician-You must not occupy
your time with anything which ~
quires the slightest mental attention.
Patient But doctor, how can ] do
that? Physician will fix that You
are to read all the recent novels with
. purpose. ."-Chicago Record.
els it really true" said the little
boy, shat politicians are sometimes
not strictly honest? "Yes," said Sem
ator Sorghum sadly; II am sorry 70
say that it is have known politicians
who got votes years ago and have not
paid for them yet Washington Star.
Now, James," began the young
girl, "you do not believe the majority
Of people are really selfish, do your
'sNo, little sister, not at all. What !
think is that most of them are waiting
until they get very rich in order to be-
come famous as philanthropists. "--Chi-
cago Times-Herald
-Whipsawing Bore = Mar - !
want your opinion in q matter.
Would you advise me to borrow
ten dollars to help me out OF tight
place?'' Lawyer-By all means. Man
Very good. Lend me ten. Lawyer
That's all right My fee for legal
advice is ten dollars and we'll just call
1t square. Detroit Free Press.