davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-24

The pleasant life in the country house
had lasted for nearly Il month when the
announcement of Hngh's approaching re-
turn TO England reached Iris. The fatal
end Of his fathers long and lingering ill
ness had arrived aud the funeral had tax
Ell place. Business connected with his
succession To the property would detain
him in London for II few days. Submit
ting to this necessity, he earnestly express
ed the hope of seeing Iris again the mo-
ment he was ut liberty.
Hearing the good news, Mr.. Henley OBJ
stinatcly returned TO his plhus-already
twice thwartcd- promoting the mar
riage of Mountjoy and Iris.
He wrote to invite Hugh to his house in
a tone of cordiality which astonished his
daughter, and when the guest arrived the
genial welcome of the host had but one eff
fect-Mr. Henley overacted his part. He
gave the two young people perpetual OPP
portunitics of speaking to each other priv
ately; aud, IN the principle that non are
so blind as those who won't see, he failed
to discover that the relations between
them continued to be the relations of
friendship, do what he might. Hugh's
long attendance on his dying father had
left him depressed in spirits. Iris under
stood him md felt for him. He was not
ready with his opinion of the new maid
after he had seen Fanny Mere.
My inclination" he said, "is to trust
the girl. And yet | hesitate to follow my
incliuation-and | don't know why"
When Hugh's visit cam to III end he
continued his journey in II northerly di-
%rection. The property left to him by his
father included Il cottage, standing in its
w grounds, OF the Scotch shore of the
Solway Firth. The place had been neg
lected during the long residence of the ell
der Mr.. Mouutjoy on the Continent.
Hugh's present object vas to judge, by
his w Investigation, of the necessity for
repairs.
On the departure of his guest, MI. Hen
ley (still obstinately hopeful of the mar
riage on which he had set his mind) as
sumed II ~jucular manner towards Iris, aud
asked if the Scotch cottage was to be put
in order for the honeymoon. Her reply,
gently MS it was expressed, threw him into
II state OF fury. His "!ndictive temper
revelled, not only in harsh words, but in
lpitefui actions. He sold one of his dogs
which had especially attached itself to
Iris: and, seeing that she still enjoyed
the country, he decided on returning to
London.
She submitted in silence. But the events
of that past time, when her fathers merci.
less conduct had driven her out of his
house, returning ominously to her memory,
she said to herself:
rs n day coming when | shall leave him
again. 1t was coming-and she little
knew how.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-24

Beautiful hands. O beautiful hands!
Gould you reach out of the alien lands
Where yo, are lingering and give me, to-
night.
Only a touch-were ii ever so light
MY h,eaft We're soothed and my weary
brain
Would lull itself into rest again;
For there is no solace the world commands
Like TN" "areSs of your beautiful hariS.
james Whitcomh Riley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-24

Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latet U. S. Govt Report
@Aa!!! Rax iRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Beautiful uauas
PURE

@ your hands--they are strangely fair!
Fair-for the jewels that sparkle there
Fair-for the wicherS of the spell
That ivory keys alone can tell:
Blu when their delicate touches rest
Here i'll my own do | love them best,
As l clasp with eager acquisitive spans
My glorious treasure of beautiful handsi
Observation-Disclosures hands!
They can coax roses TO bloom in the
strands
or your brown tresscs and ribbons will
Irvine.
Under mysterious touches of thine.
And fetter the heart under such control
AS only the strength of my love under
stands
My passionate love for your beautiful
hands,
As ] remember the first fair touch
or those beautiful hands that ! love so
much,
] seem to thrill us | then was thrilled
Kissing the glove that ] found untitled
When met youI gaze and the queenly
bow
AS you said to me laughingly, Keep it
now"
And dazed and alone in a dream ! stand
kissing the ghost of your beautiful hand,
When first l loved in the long ago,
Ana held your hand as told you So
Pressed and caressed IL and gave il a kiss.
And said. Il could die for a hand like
thisi'
Little dreamed loves fullness yet
Had to r1Ien when eyes We're wet,
And prayers were vain in their wild de-
mands.
For one warm touch of your beautiful
hands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-24

AS ] remember the first fair touch
or those beautiful hands that ! love so
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-24

seem to thrill as | then was thrilled
KISSING the glove that found untitled
When met Your gaze and the queenly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
THE LATE PATRICK DOYLE.

/
The Funeral Services at st. Francis Church
REORGANIZATION BY the Board of Pub.
lie Works.
At IL o'clock yesterday noon the board
of public works held special meeting
called by the president of the board
for the purpose of taking action upon
the death of Patrick Doyle, who for SC
many years has held one of the most
important positions in the department
Those present were Commissioners
States, Bishop, G. NJ Grant and N. B.
Eoyt. Senator Johnson was unavoid-
ably absent, being in attendance at the
Legislature, and also Commissioner Nc
Gam. who is out of town.
Commissioner States introduced the
following resolutions which were after
wards unanimously adopted;
Whereas, This board has received the
sad intelligence of the death of Patrick
Doyle, late superintendent of streets,
Resolved, That the board receives
with sorrow the announcement of the
sudden demise of Mr.. Doyle, who for a
period of eighteen years has held the
responsible position Of superintendent of
streets with marked ability. His long
service, ability and experience coupled
with his personal qualities have en-
deared him to the individual members
of the board, and we mourn his loss.
Resolved, That we hereby recognize
his past services and worth, as public
officer in one of it's chief and most re-
sponsble positions, as just tribute to
his memory.
Resolved, That the public has sustain
ed a great loss in the removal from the
stage of action one who was jealous in
the discharge of his duties, and faith
full to the trusts reposed in him. His
devotion to the city was always con-
sistent with it's best interests and pro-
Sress. He was accurate in his intui-
tions, thorough in mis- investigation and
sound in Judgment; his integrity of
character was unspotted, and his social
qualities delightful.
Resolved, That in recognizing the
hand Of affection in the death of Mr..
Doyle, we deeply sympathize with his
family in the dispensation which it has
pleased Almighty God to visit upon it,
Resolved, That the foregoing resolu-
lions be entered on the minutes of this
board and copy forwarded to the fam
lily of the deceased.
Remarks eulogistic to the late Mr..
Doyle were made by Mayor Hendrick,
Commissioners States, Grant, Bishop
and Hoyt, and by City Engineer c. w!
Kelly, Clerk N. M. Bassett, Assistant
Superintendent G. L. Ives, Sidewalk In
spector ]. J. Brennan and w. E. Thomp-
son, the official record searcher.
It was voted to attend the funeral in
body and to invite eX-Commissioner
H. w. Crawford, r. H. Brown, James
Reilly, William Maley, T. A. Todd. r.
H. Sullivan and W. j. Atwater to at
tend the services with them. 1t was
also voted to send a floral tribute.
Mayor Hendrick was requested to as
sumo control of the street department
pending further action of the board,
The funeral services will be held on
morning with services at the
late residence and at st. Francis church
at $3.50 o'clock.
A special meeting of the board will be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
"There Is Danger in Delay. >,

Since 1861 I have been a great suf-
ferer from catarrh. L tried Ely's Cream
Balm, and to all appearances am cured.
Terrible headaches from which / long
suffered is gone.-W. j. Hitchcock, late
major U. S. Volunteers and A. A. Gen,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintance have
used it with excellent results.-Alfred
w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Price for Cream Balm is fifty cents.
NILS st eod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
At Bethany Chanel.

The Rev. S. S. Seward of New York
will deliver an address on "The Two
sacraments and Their Uses" at Beth
any chapel, corner Oak and Orchard
streets, Thursday at tbs p. m.
The discourse will be exceedingly il
Illustrative, as both sacraments are to
be administered according to the rites
Of the new church. The public are
cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DAY.

Il
Auctioneer-R. b. Mallory.
Black Goods-Chas. Monson Co.
Carpets--P. j. Kelly 81 Co.
Cameras--C. W. Whittlesey " Co.
Daily Chat-Maey. Neelv Co.
Eye Specialist-Wells & Gunde.
Estate John H. Fahy-Probate Notlce.
For Rent-Rooms-S. w. Hurlburt.
For Sale--Piano-B 800.
For ale-House-Charles d. Nicol " Co.
For Rent ooms-156 Whalley Avenue.
Grand Shopping llmporium-F, M Brown " TO-
Lively Times-E. Mcintyre u co.
Lost-Keys-250 Cedar Street.
Opening Day-Howe & Stetson.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
Roots Quaker Bread-At Grocers.
Special SALEM Bristol g. Sons.
Special Bargains-H. B. Perry.
Thursday Bargains-Mendel Breeoman'
WantedEHouse-E. +. s., This Office
demonstrations, This Ohce.
Wanted-Situation- Washington Street.
-Situation-2l1 Franklin Street.
Wanted-Situation-D Ihls Slnoe'
Wanted-Situation-l3 Hamilton StfeeI'
Observation-Disclosures u McMakln.
Wanted-W ashing-79 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Stuation-73 Congress Avenue
Watch and Wait-Oak Hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
-
Ifthe Bnby is Cutting Teeth.

Besure and use that OLD and well-tried remedy,
teethfng. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for dlarrhoea. 20 cents bottle.
SIT m W + and W
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20

held this evening and another on next
Monday evening. At the Monday ev-
ening session it is likely that successor
to the late Mr.. Doyle will be chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20

The next lecture in the Professor A.
M. Wheeler's Napoleon course will be
given at Colonial hall, March 20, at 4
o'clock Single tickets for sale at door.
Price so cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 10. 1895.

Mean temperature, 36.
Max. temperature, Al.
Min temperature, 80,
Precipitation, inches.
Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn
peratrre since January l, 1859 degrees; or an
average daily deficiency of 2.3 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
- y u. G. MYERS. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefXed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
"T' In connection with rainfall indicates
a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth OF
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
SUCH AS

5000 yards Japanese Wash Silks, at
10c. yard.
80 pieces 38-inch Atwood Novelty
Dress Goods, regularly 3ec.,
29c. yard.
20 pieces 38-inch and 45-inch, All
Wool Silk Finished Black Hem
rietta, $50. yard.
46-inch Silk Chiffon, all the best
shades, $500 quality, 90 IL
cents yard.
500 dozen Black Sewing silk-sizes
A, B, c, D, r-3 actual value,
25c. per doz.
72-in. Bureau Scarfs, 75c. value,
Ate. each.
800 lbs. Assorted Chocolate Pra-
lines, usually I9c., IL I-s cts.
pound.
AND so ON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10, 1895, sp. m.
Forecast for Wednesday-For New England:
Fair weather wedn esday rain on Thursday !;
northerly winds; slight change in tempera-
ture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20

Are you going to Washington with
Peck & Bishops party March q? SIG.
m16 If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
An Enxlishman's Geography.

$50 you propose to make a tour through
the United States, my boy" said English
man No. to Englisbman No. 2 as they
sat together in London clubroom.
Yes; I'm going to make hurried trip
through the States.
what parts of the country are you 60
ing to visit?'
'Well. shall land in the city of New
Hampshire and give the town a pretty
thorough visit. Then I shall sail up the
Georgia river to Denver and visit its ia
nous university. Then 1 shall put in a
few weeks in the great forests of Cincin-
natl, hunting the antelope 1 expect to
make a trip across the vast prairies of
Rhode Island and shoot an elephant or
two. After that shall winter in Bar Har-
Dor and study American society among it's
most select representatives. Early in the
spring 1 shall hire guide and go on fish
ing excursion up the California river into
the lakes of Chicago"
''Going to visit New York?''
Don't know as I shall get as far as
that. New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
DEMOCRATS BY SCORES
They Voted Without Restraint at
the Republican Primary.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED In ONE WARD.

Eighty Ineligible Persons Voted
in Three Precincts of the Second
Ward and the Count is Vet Incom-
pIete.
The examination of the names on the
poll books used at the Republican pri-
mary last Saturday has revealed a sur
prising state of facts. 1t seems that the
Democrats voted generally in the Second
ward though it will require minute ex-
animation to detect all those who voted.
The names in the Second ward were the
first copied and several people who live
in the ward have gone over the names to
pick out the Democrats and Populists.
1t was found that at least three men
who live in the Fifth ward voted in the
Fourth precinct of the Second ward.
Younkin and E. Younkin. They are col
ored men who are quite we'll known in
the Fifth ward 1t is not yet known
whether they voted in the Fifth ward or
not
1t was also found that Ed Davis, a
Democrat, who was challenged and not
allowed to vote in the Fourth precinct
went to the Third precinct, where he
voted.
III tu0 T OuEtn tu0 kI0db0ot
number of Democrats and Populists and
ineligible voters were found. The list
as compiled by men we'll acquainted
with the people living in the precinct is
as follows:
Pete Bagan, o. W. Bates, W. Butler, E.
Butler, A. Beeler, II. Cowan, Ben Cloud,
10 Beeler, K. Brannan, D. NJ. Conwell,
Geo. Druse, A. l. Duff, NJ. ]. Duff, L.
Fritton, NJ. Flemings, A l. Ferris, L.
Ferris, Geo. Fisher, A Fisher, ].
C. Harding. NJ. c. Harding, Bert Har-
ris, James Harlan, E. Holt, A. L Leslie.
j. j. McMahan. H. Null, NJ. E. McGiv-
Cowan, E. MCGOWAN. j. NJ. McGivren,
j. NJ. McCallister. V. d. McMahan, T.
Morgan, Charles Ost, L. Ost l. Ost, J.
F. Redenbo, a. Schultz, II. w. Saxon, M
Saxon, E Weber.
The following votes in the second pre-
cincL are among those said to be Demo
Gratis or Populists: B. E. Brown, Charles
Bates, T. s Ciafferty, JEFF Davis, C. Dew
lin, ]. E Galloway, E. Hazen, William
Hazen, William Heize, C. Heck, T. Kid
man, w. P. Lamb, D. Lane, K. Lane,
Ginnis, NJ. McGinnis, Z. McGinnis. II.
O'Brien, William Swain. J. III. Stevenson,
E H Travis, C. V. Travis, Andy Verlin.
A thorough examination of those who
voted in the Third precinct has not yet
been made, but the following are listed
as ineligible voters at Republican pri-
mary:
A. w. Brown, John Feldner. Joe Girl
ley, w. II. Jones, E. d. Jones, j. D.
Jones, Ed Jones. P. McBee, E. A. MeBee,
H McDaid, Charles Olson, NJ. D. ShuItz,
Lee Senter, Thomas Smith, D. Stitt C.
Senter, ]. E Verlin, R Wilson, james
! Wall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22

~ think, said the frozen citizen. ''that
TIL move out in the country, where they
have wells.'
Whats the troublef'
Water pipes. You see, they are not
built for weather. The poor things can t
stand it.
..Well?"
"Wel, the last cold spell we had my
wife took all the covering out OF the house
and wrapped them up. Besides the cook
kept fire round them night and day.
But the blizzard was too much for them.
and they burst, and tore the blankets all
to pieces, and put out the fire, and deluged
the yard, and then climbed over into my
neighbours lot, and flooded that, and
drowned his chickens, and then, when the
water got two feet deep, it froze hard, and
he slipped down on it and broke his leg.
and his wife caught pneumonia trying to
get him into the house, and now they re
suing me for So, 900 damages. =
''Is that alp
''Not by long shotl The plumber
tells me it will cost $50 to repair the dam
age
TOO badP'
'Wait Here's a card from the city
waterworks office notifying me that my
meter reads $50 for February and warning
me to have the same fixed at once and
save expense!
you're in hard luokt"
"Ain't II But just waitl Ny wife's
looking for house ten miles out with
three wells and kerosene lamps and If
ever get there I'm going to turn over a
new leaf and quit swearing '-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.
Furnished by the Topeka Grain and st.
Exchange. Room 3 CnIumhi:a RnildI

Furnished by the Topeka Grain and stock
Exchange. Room ., Columbia Building.
Wheat-The market has been weak all
day until the last half hour, when it
rallied to 541sc for May. The rally has
been helped somewhat by the covering
of line of short wheat more than any,
thing else. Foreign cables were weaker
and lower and small clearances, but we
ought TO have a better export demand for
wheat on this decline
Corn was weaker, with poor demand
for cash.
Receipts are a little larger, 245 cars
estimated fer tomorrow, and we think
about 50 of them will grade No. 2 con-
tract.
Oats are little lower, but we have no
news on them.
Provisions.-The market has been &C.
tive and erratic. Prices scored a sharp
advance, and was bid up rapidly, Ar
mour being among the most active bid
ders. There has been lot of pork for
sale by people taking profits. We look
for a good active market in pork, and
think we will have lots of just such
markets as today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Leavenworth Borrows 100000
Meet Soldiers Home Bonds.
Penitentiary Guard Tomahawk-
ed by an Indian Convict.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Work is Begun on a Sadiron
Factory at Independence.

LEAvENwoRTH, March 22.-The mat
ter of issuing $4,000 in per cent re-
funding bonds to run for twenty years,
was the chief consideration, at the Leav-
enworth council meeting. The council
has been hammering away at it for a
considerable time. The issuance of
these bonds, it appears, has become alb
solutely necessary to preserve the fnan-
cial standing of the city AMI to prevent
her paper from going to protest.
On April 1, $4,000 of Soldiers Home
bonds will fall due in New York. If the
money be not there to redeem them they
go to protest. There is in the city treas
ury, available for this purpose, $4,000.
New bonds for the remaining $60,0OO are
to be Issued
An arrangement with the banks has
been made as follows: On April 1 the
First National, the Leavenworth Ma
tional, the Manufacturers National and
the Union Savings banks are each to
have $4,000 IN the fiscal agency of the
state in New York City to redeem the
100000 in bonds When presented these
bonds are to be taken up, but not can
celled, and returned to the banks here tc
be held as collateral security for the
money advanced To secure the banks
the city is to execute its note for $4,000
in each bank. The redeemed bonds re
turned uncancelled will make these notes
good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State Journal

Furnished blythe Associated Press to the
State Journal
CHICAGO, March 21.-Wheat was easy
today. The opening was lower, being
followed by temporary reaction caused
by the general dry weather and prospects
of its continuance But cables were
against the price and the market again
became easy. May opened 1Sc lower at
54S4, touched 545s, sold to 5455s and re-
acted to 5455s
Corn was steady on fair buying. May
opened 1sc lower at 1875 with wheat.
but advanced to 4656.
Oats were easy. May opened 1sc lower
at 1913.
Provisions were strong and higher.
Hog receipts were light and prices at
the yards higher.
May pork opened 1917 cents higher at
$1205. touched $120215 and sold up to
$12071z.
May lard sold at $6.9715 and ribs at
$6.O5.
Estimated receipts today. %, 900;
official yesterday, 24935; shipments.
1860; left over $500. Market active
| and cents higher. Lights, 1896 10;
mixed, $4.4O@467; heavy, $440@490;
rough, $440@455.
CATrLE-Estimated receipts today
1900; official yesterday. 1908; ship
days closing prices.
SHEEP Estimated receipts today, g.
| 900: official yesterday. 1895: shipments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22

the people to vote for or against propo-
sition for the city of FIT. Scott to issue
$4,000 in bonds for the purchase and
repair of the Kansas normal college of
this city.
The owners of stock in the college and
the friends of the Institution to the mum
Der of 800 have petitioped the mayor to
submit this proposition, and he does so
in accordance with the law.
The idea of the supporters of the plan
is for the city to purchase the college
buildings and grounds and assume COM
plete control of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
Cutting the Throat.

To the inexperienced it hardly seems
possible that person who cuts his
throat from ear to ear can fail in COM
mitting suicide, but a prominent ply
sician says that when anyone makes
an attempt of that kind the jugular
vein is rarely severed. The natural
method is to throw the head back and
draw knife across the throat, but
the muscles of the neck thus thrown
into prominence usually protect the
large veins Better success can be at
tanned by holding the head forward
but medical man can without chance
of mistake cut the jugular vein by
making only half inch incision in the
side of the neck.-Philadelph Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22


KANSAS CRY, March 21-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts, 600; shipments, 1900 Market
steady; to 10c lower. Texas steers
$3.5O@460; Texas cows, $251M
800; beef steers. 81 1O@6.O5; native COWS,
$l25@475; stockers and feeders, 81. 80
@455; bulls. $2250350
Hoes : Receipts, $500; shipments.
400. Market 10 to 10 cents
higher. Bulk Of sales, $4.4O@460; hea-
vies, $45O@470; packers, $44O@
40; mixed, $440@46O; lights, $3.50
GAS workers, $44004 45; pigs, $500
GAGS.
SHEEP = Receipts, 1910; shipments
200. Market strong.
WHEAT-Easier to &c lower. No. 2
hard, SIC; No 2 red $3.50; rejected 90.
CORN Firm; No 2 white 4515 bid;
No 2 mixed 42c;
OATs-Easier; No 2 mixed, 28Ac;
No. white, 3115c
RYE-Firm. No Q, SIC.
FLAX SEED-Dull $1.3Q
BRAN-Lower 68@7O.
HAY-Steady unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery 15@1Sc;
dairy 10@14c.
EGGs-Firm, Q cents.