davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-19


preached, large fakes were still be-
ing driven hither and thither by the
furious wind, which howled and roared
In the chimneys, shook the carefully
closed windows, and died away In the
distance like the last despairing wall
ola lost soul.
In one Of the most miserable houses
of wretched street, in the worst quar-
ter Of the town, woman by the din
light of a Pickering candle watched be-
side the sick-bed Of her last remaining
child. She was weeping bitterly, but
stroVe to stifle her sobs for fear Of dis
turbiDg the fitful slumbers Of the SUI
ferer. AS the furious tempest shook
the dilapidated tenement, she trembled
as If she already felt the dread presence
of the Angel Of Death. No Christmas
fagot blazed on the miserable hearth,
the happy voices Of laughing children
and kind friends had for her long been
Btilled, and the cold, sorrow, and pow
erty which relgned within seemed but
counterpart Of the desolation without.
Behind the lowered curtains Of the bed
could be heard from time to time the
short cough and labored breathing Of
the child, who at last, suddenly awak-
ing, raised herself on her elbow, and
looked across the room, where. as in a
vision, she again beheld the Christmas
trees Of her earlier years, with their
accomplishments Of tapers, bon-bons,
toys and golden stars, cleaning amid
the darkness Of that somber room. She
was young girl of twelve or fourteen
years Of age, and the sweet, pale face,
although in the last stage Of emacia-
ton, still retained traces of delicate
youthful beauty.
With her dying voice she still con-
tinued to talk Of the fete-days Of long
ago, when she was rosy, healthy little
child, and her brothers and sisters,
Eric, John, Anton, Hilda and Bertha,
crowded around her with their pretty
Christmas offerings; when her father
danced her on his knee, and her mother
sang sweet lullabys by her cradle.
Those days seemed far away. Eric and
her father had persisted in a shipwreck;
then, one by one, the others had fol-
lowed, till death had left behind only
the grim sisters, sickness and misery,
as the sole companions of the widow and
her child.
The vivid remembrance Of past hap
piness had brought strange light into
Greta's eyes, and soon these childish
"reminiscences gave place to hope. She
spoke Of the spring which would bring
back the birds and flowers, and in Civ
ing life to all else would surely not en-
tirely forget herself.
"You know, mother, the doctor said
that, when the roses came, my suffer-
ings would be over. VIII the roses
soon be In blOOm?"
II have seen some already" replied
the mother; "the governors wife and
daughter had them in their hair when
I saw them get into the carriage, but
those roses, think, only grow in the
lighthouses of the rich"
There was silence, broken only by
qreta's short cough. All at once, carried
away by one solitary fixed idea, such
as so often haunts the brain of the sick,
she began to talk again about the roses,
. to pine sorrowfully for their posses
sion, and by alternate beseeching, coax
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Dentist Durham is at Keene, N. Fl.

Dentist Dunham Is at Keene, N. Fl.
DR.. E. M. Lane bas returned from his
Western trip.
The Laurel club has voted to attend st.
Joseph's bazaar.
w. ]. Welsh Is q delegate to the con.
vention of Olneyville strikers held today
P.J. Murray and family left last even.
ing for New York for few days visit.
The Lyons DeIany Co. will receive
large invoice OF Formosa tea this week.
Robert Earl, the infant son OF Joseph
and Catherine Booth, died this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Murray left last
evening for New York on business trip.
The remains of Miss Mary Mangin were
taken to Plymouth, Pa, for interment
yesterday.
May 10 Rev. w. B. Meenan will lecture
ON the "Passion Play" at the Sacred Heart
Church.
Max Nathanson OF the Misft Parlors
presented the Pawtuckets with their new
sweaters.
M. Moy left for New York today to at.
tend a meeting Of the National Newsdeal'
ers' Association.
The funeral of Thomas F. Johnson will
take place tomorrow morning from st.
Mary's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen T. Nye will cele.
brate their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary Friday evening.
Robert Grimes won the door prize at
the st. Joseph's bazaar last evening. 1t
was barrel Of -four.
Tomorrow evening the annual meeting
OF the convocation of Episcopal Church
will be held at st. Paul's Church.
Next Saturday evening the local branch
OF the Textile Union will hold another
ball for the benefit OF the Olueyville
strikers.
st. Joseph's bazaar was well attended
last evening and the different temperance
societies attended after making. street
parade.
Capt. F. N. Blake of Tnton Camp, 8. o.
w., has appointed assistant inspector OF
the stan of Division Commander Sphinx o.
Rhode Island.
Daniel McGinn's orchestra will furnish
music at st. Joseph's bazaar this evening
The floral dance will be rendered tomor
row evening.
Michael e. Vance Of Park street will
graduate from the medical department o
the University of the city OF New York q
the 64th annual commencement tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07

On TABLE. 1900 pieces of
W odds and ends in Crock
cry and Glass, worth from SC
to 15c, all at &C each.
An BASKET TABLE.
IVU Our entire stock of Bas-
kets that have formerly sold
from I5c to csc.
OH BASKET TABLE.
AUU Our entire stock of Bas-
kets that have formerly sold
from 38c to 81.
OIL STOVES.
1 burner Oil Stove, one that we
can warrant, 48c.
2 burner Oil Stove. one that we
can warrant, 96c.
3 burner Oil Stove, one that we
can warrant, 81 A each.
2 burner complete, stove, top
and oven, $3.50.
| 8 burner complete, stove, TOP
and oven, 1888.
l burner Oil Stove, the best
stove made, Toe.
2 burner Oil Stove, the bes
stove made, $3.50.
| 3 burner Oil Stove, the bes
stove made, 1925.
2 burner complete, stove, tol
aud oven. $3.19.
3 burner complete, stove, to-
and oven, $4.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
TERSE TRlBUNEITES,
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

Earnin the Money.
Hi, there, Johnny Are yer savin quarterS
Or are yer goin to carry ther warter
Fer the elephants nd things on circus day2
Is us two goin2 Well, should say!
Got ten cents now, with the chance Of maxim
The balance by Saturday with the yards We re
rakin
And cleanin up. wouldn't miss goin
Fer ther chance ter pay the little I'm OWN
To Skinny McCarty. That's only nickel,
And Skinny he's got a new bicycle.
He don't need money: he told me so.
His dads rich, and he's bound ter go.
Well, yes, reckon we could 60 with our dad,
But II that didn't take all the money he had
II would come very near 1t. And Jimmie and
me
Allowed we could make it, at least we'd see.
Jimmie is littler and not very stout,
And what rake up he carries out.
Besides it's not hard the way they work M,
And earning money to 60 TO der circus
Is better than havin yer dad ter pay,
AS Jimmie allowed. He heard pa say
To ma last Sunday while goin ont walkin
(They didn't think we heard 'em talkin):
SMOTHER" said dad, al don't see how we kin
Keep them boys from goin and sneakin
Inter the circus when IL comes along.
I've got no money, and sneakin's wrong"
"Father," " says ma, ~ guess we can makeit.
There's quarter Of mine; Jimmie can take 1t,
And by sayin on groceries may make another
By the end of the week to give to his brother"
That sorter settled ther business with me.
told Jimmie that we would see
Ter earnin the money to spend on the show,
Or else, by hoxey, we just wouldn't go.
George R. Deatrich in Chicago Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
We Warrant
Aft
In the Monarch Shirt.

You can have the right length Of
sleeve, comfortable fit at the neck
and coat fit on the shoulders. The
bosom will not bunch up when you sii
down, or the collar climb over the necl
band. In fact you don't have to thinl
about 1t at all, because it fits. Better
try them. We have sold them for tw,
years and they suit our most particula
customers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07

The reason for the great in-
crease of our business is simply
the success of the principle on
which we do business, viz: 10
always beat any priced named
elsewhere on any goods we car
ry. To increase onr business to
the proportions to which we
aspire, leads us to adopt the
policy Of always being down
lower than the lowest and bet
ter than the best. Remember,
lin addition to all these ex-
tremely low prices we distri-
butte Fine Furniture among
our patrons absolutely free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
TELEPHONE Iil7-s,
THE WEATHER..

ALMANAC ron TUESDAY. MAy7.
ar. Rrsrs. AL Moon SETS -. Y AN
sSs s ss1:; !: Y Full SEA .::,SS 80 ~
Forecast for New England; Fair,
warmer; southerly to southwesterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
CR0CKERY AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS,
N 0M R%mnt Commenced This Morning and VIII Close Saturday Ng1t
every possible and will
o

A complete line of Gas Stoves
from 9c upwards. Tubing and
ovens at lowest prices.
Parlor Pride Stove Polish, me.
dunn size. 7c abottle.
Parlor Pride Stove Polish, large
size, SC bottle.
Dover Egg Beaters, 7c each.
1hn EACH. $50 good quail
1UU ity Parlor Brooms, the
25c kind of other stores.
TN A SET. 100 sets Mrs.
IUU Potts nickle plated Sad
Irons, usually sold at 81 a set.
A7n EACH. 80 large size
lIU galvanized iron Water
Pals, a 25c pail.
4En EACH. 500 Screens,
1UU fit any size window, sold
elsewhere at 25c.
Screens at 20, IS, 80. IS,
50 and 49c each.
ON EACH. 100 Screen
OVU Doors, any size while
this lot lasts.
Ice Cream Freezers, 2, 3, 4 and
6 gallons, prices the lowest in the
city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07

Lawn Mowers, all sizes, warranted TO-
give satisfaction or money refunded.
$2. 90 each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13
Trade Follows the Flag.

The opening up OF direct steam
communication with Canada has re-
suited in considerable increase in
the commerce between New South
Wales and the Dominion. From
official sources we learn that in 1894
our imports from Canada amounted
in value to Esq., and the exports
to that country to fl4,520. In 1898
the imports reached f33,3l6, and the
exports came to only 1884, while in
1892 the imports totalled f32,S6i,
and the exports were represented by
the extremely modest sum OF f37.
The export trade with the Dominion
has thus increased from practically
nothing in 1892 to nearly fl5,0OO in
1894, and there has been an increase
in the two years OF about 10000 in
imports.-Syda'y Telegraph.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13
MAIL SERVIC 8.
Anoth.r CA. Line Steamer to Be
Put on tho Route

Mr.. Larkp, the Canadian Trade
CommIs>iouet has just returned to
Sydney afier pleasant aud profit.
able trip to Melbourne aud Hobart,
where he wen, at the invitation OF
the Premier, Mr.. g. II. Rid, says
the Sydney Telegraph. When in
Melbourne Mr. Larke attended the
federation gathering held in that
city. In bis opinion, the affair was
an unqualified success. Mr.. Reds
speech, he says, created a ulost favor
able impression in the southern CAPT
tai, whilst the general feeling to-
wards New South Wsles was much
more generous than he had been led
to expect. AT the conclusion of the
meeting three hearty cheers we
given for Canala. In Hobart, Of
course, the Premiers sat in secret;
still, from what Mr.. Larke could
gather, New South Wales, Vic.
toria, and South Australia were
most earnest in their desire to
bring about a practical scheme
OF federation, whilst Queensland
and West Australia were supposed
to be- not quite SO warmly inter-
ested. Mr.. Lake |, oks upon
the parcels post between Canada
aud Australia as practically settled.
New South Wales has already agreed
to the scheme, aud now all that re-
mains is the arrangement OF mere
details between New South Wales
and the other colonies interested
He thinks, too, that it will not be
long before another steamship is
put on the Vancouver route, to pro.
vide for Australia an alternate mail
service with Canada and the United
States. That will, Of course, mean
fortnightly service across the
Pacific. As far as the Pacific cable
is concerned, the stand taken by
New South Wales, Victoria, South
Australia, aud West Australia is
what he expected. "But | have in-
formation" added Mr.. Larke, that
leads me to feel satisfied that il
England agrees to do her share the
cable is certainty-and at an early
date"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13
CONDUCTOR WAS HoRRID.
She Was Talking of Her Birthday
and He Ran Her Age Up

She Was Talking of Her Birthday
and He Ran Her Age Up
Loud talking in public places,
such as restaurants aud public con-
veyances, is more Of a European
than an American custom, but ocea
sionally you meet Americans, or per-
sons born in this country of foreign
parents, who have that European
habit strongly developed. Some
times this habit occasions embarrass-
ment to those who indulge in il.
A woman, dressed gaudily and in
a way that did not comport with her
years-for she was in the neighbor-
hood OF two score, while her attire
would have been more appropriate
for girl Of l7--entered a Cottage
Grove car few days ago.
1t was evident from her attire that
she had an object in concealing her
age. Her escort was about 35 years
old. Their actions denoted that she
was either his sweetheart, or trying
to be.
The woman talked very loudly;
her escort answered quietly. Every
body in the Car could hear every
word she said. When the car reach
ed Forty-first street she announced:
my birthday will be tomorrow"
Indeed" replied the escort, 81
am glad you have impaired the in
formation. 1t will give me the
OPP"
"Now, see il you are good guess
or. Guess how many" she inter-
rupted.
"Oh, 1 wouldn't like to try
go on. Guess how many"
"forty-secondw cried the conduc-
tor.
The passengers struggled to sup
press laughter. The woman's escort
smiled, but the woman looked angry.
Lets get outW she said softly
the only thing she had not said
loudly.-Americaa paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13

A villa has been unearthed at
Boscoreale, on the slopes Of Vesu.
wins, where the decorated bathrooms
are in such good state Of preserv-
alton that even the pipes and taps
are in their original places, and the
tepidarium could almost be used to-
day without any assistance from the
plumber.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13
NOTICE.

T BEG TO NOTIFY MY OLD Gus
L t'mers and The public generally that |
am now connected with Messrs. W. O..
Peacock 4 Co, and shall be pleased to re-
ceive orders on their accounts. Te ephone
49, p. o. Box h0i w. 8. LICE.
Honolulu, Feb 81, 1895. l269-w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13
The Hawaiian T'amvay Co., Id
aass;Ea

MIGHT TRAFFIC Is NOW RESUMED
~ on the old time schedule.
Last car leaves Palama tr Waikiki 9:i7
p. m.
Lat car leaves PalaTa for Town and Pu-
nahou via King street, l0:f p. m.
Last car leaves Waikiki for Palama 10 :iG
p. m.
Last car leaves Fort street for Waikiki,
1913 p. m.
Saturdays, II IS p. m.
Last car leaves Fort street for Palama,
Has p. m.
Last car leaves Nuuanu Valley for Town
and Punahou, 1880 p. m.
Last car leaves Punahou for Town and
Nuuanu Valley, $3.50 p. m.
Last car leaves Queen street for Nuuanu
Valley, l0:H p. m.
Last car leaves Town for Punahou via
Beretania street, 10:i5 p. m. l277-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13

- VAULTS open from $3.50 A. NJ.
until P. N. except on Saturdays, when
they will be closed at 2:3O P. NJ.
- WE Buy and Sell F'rst-class
STOCKS and BONDS and make ad-
vances on same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13
NO. 40S FORT STREET.

- SAFES Of Various Sizes for Rent
by the Month or Year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

-. The JOURNAL once is spiendidly equipped to DC
asst olass shApe. Call ind secure estimates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
STATE HOUSE.
One New Corporation Filed Its Papers at the
Secretary's Office.
morning.

Ono corporation filed It's papers at the
secretary of States office, yesterday: The
Eastport Lighting Company, for making
and dlstrib uting gas and electricity for
lighting, heating, cooking, etc, in the city
of Eastport, with $50, 900 capital of which
nothing is paid In. The officers of the
company are: VIM. A. Carey, Maiden,
Mass president; W. H. Whitney treasurer.
Hoe. j. K. Moore of Thomaston, collec-
tor of customs for the Thomaston district,
and National Bank Examiner Bion Will
son, were visitors at the Capitol, yester-
day.
Superintendent of Schools WV. Stetson
will deliver an address on Thursday and
Friday of this week at East Boothbay be-
fore the Lincoln County Teachers Asso-
citation. One of the subjects which he
will speak on will be "How to Increase
the Vocabulary In Children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
BATH. 20; c0hY HIGH. 10.
Very frisky Game Of Foot Bal at the
Trotting Park.

The foot ball game between the Cony
and Bath high schools resulted in a vic
tory for the latter.
The game was interesting and we'll
contested. The features were the inter
ference work Of Gilmore OF Bath, and the
all-round play of True and May of Cony
high school.
Taken as a whole, the Cony team
played with less snap than the Bath
eleven, excepting the last Of the first half,
when Cony scored two touchdowns. The
Cony team lacked individual and team
playing.
The referee work was very queer in
places May kicked off, and Gilman
fumbled; Hewins got the ball but lost it
on decision Of the referee In the second
half another apparently unjust decision
was given in Baths favor.
The teams lined up as follows: Cony,
Hewins, r. e.; Sawyer. r. t.; Savage,
r. G Barrows, c.; Knowles /. G.; Jack
son, |. t., Pratt, l. e.; Graham. g. b. !;
True, r. h. b.. Scribner, l. h. b.; May
(Capt) f. b.
Bath High School: Silsby, L. e.;
Black, ]. t.; Donald, |. g.; Williams
c.. Turner (Capt.), r. &; Robbins,
T. t.. Clifford r. e Donald, g. b. Muir
ply, r. h. b.; Gilmore J. h. b. A. Gil
more, f. b.
The referee was Knowlton, Bowdoin,
'95; umpire, W. B Sanborn; linesman,
e. p. Gould. Time played, 20 and Is
70 bolvoc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term, Judge Oliver G. Hall, Presid.
ing.

Sheriff, E. e. Norton,
Clerk, W. 8. Choate,
G. W. Heselton, County Attorney.
F. A. Small, Stenographer.
Augusta, Oct 9.
The jury was finally discharged, this
morning. the cases assigned for trial hav.
ing been disposed of.
The court took up and heard the testi-
moDy in the trustee disclosures in the case
Of c. l.. bennett VS. R. T. Burnham and
insurance companies trustees, jury be-
ing waived. Burnham had an insurance
policy for $500 in the New Hampshire In
surance Co and one for 5000 in the Queen
Co. of New York, and on June IA, 1894,
met with loss by fire. The New Hamp-
shire Co. came in and disclosed that they
owe Durham $500, and that the claim
had been assignt d by Burnham, July %,
1894, to A. {. Stilphen T he other com
pany disclos, 5 an assignment to Stilphen,
but denies any liability on tho policy, be-
cause OF Misrepresentation OF the accused.
The statute acc )rdingly makes Stilphen
party t. the suit, as claimants and the
hearing, today, was on the allegations of
the plaintiff that the assignments to Still
phen are invalid and wers made for the
purpose Of keeping the proceeds of the
policies from Burnham's creditors, or, if
valid, were made rs collateral for prior in
debtedness to Stilph,n, and Indebtedness
to Dingley Bros and Geo. E. Reed as
sumed by Stilpbeu, and were not an abso-
Lutte sale, as claimed by Stilphen, and
therefore subject to the provisions of sec
ton 80, chapter Sc, of the Revised Statutes.
TIE testimony was concluded at noon 1t
appearing that the facts touching the
validity OF the Queens Insurance Co.
policy were soon to be tried out the de-
cisiOn in this matter was reserved until
the result shall be reached in that suit
A. M. Spear and c. L. Andrews appear
for plaintiff, G. W. Heselton appears for
the trustees and A. c. Stilphen for the
claimant.
In the afts rnoon court adjourned until
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

reading Of reports by the officers and com.
mittees OF the Federation.
In the afternoon, Interesting papers
will be read upon various subjects, and
likewise in the evening. when Mrs. Hen
rotin the president of the General Fedora.
tion of Women's Clubs, and Mrs Florence
Howe Hall, will deliver addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

James S. McKenney brought into the
Journal office, last evening, a hugo apple
of the Greening variety, which measured
1917 inches. Mr. McKenncy raised the
fruit in his own orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

The electric company are about to put
into the power house new switch board,
the Importance of which can only be
appreciated by those famili'r with the
business. 1t will have very favorable
effect upon the company's insurance rate.
This " eek will see q full supply of those
comic ia bic closed cars in the service.
Other neoessar' improvements are con-
stantly being H. . that nothing may be
lacking which will more fully accommo-
date an appreciative public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

VIM Brooks and S. b. Cross are having
the hot water system added to their resi-
dences by Tabcr, Carey & Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
Having a Good lime.

d w. Webbcr. American f xpress agent
in this city, member of the common
council resident of Ward 3, etc, etc, re-
ceivcd the following communication,
yesterday:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

Mr.. Temple states 1t as a singular fact,
that the only public drinking fountain in
the city is kept alive by Diamond spring
water from Mr. Temples perennial spring
which now runs one hundred bogsheads
per day 1t is a blessing indeed to have
this pure water available at such times of
drought in river and wells,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
Shirley Mills Oct e 1SQ5

CHTTIVy VCU
We have not had very good luck. Got
a lame doe, Wednesday. going into camp.
Weather was so hot had to eat it. Am
going into the woods tonight and may
possibly not get home until Wednesday
night on Nc 2. Dutch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
HaskeIl-Pierce,

Monday evening, Mr. Harry Leslie
Haskell and Miss Florence B. Pierce were
united in marriage by Rev. G. S. Cum
mings, pastor of the Methodist church
The wedding was quiet one only few
of the most intimate friends and relatives
being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell will reside In
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

turned from visit to her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Hill of Augusta. Lewiston Journal.