davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23

VOICE.
pretty air Of determination: This IS
looked fun Mt Jac,. and a. s ,ga a ~
e. .i,,t ~. ei.s' lof eile nrss
''i ~, ''iat uay tneir eyes met
She turned away her head and a
beautiful color burned in her cheel,s
as she str,,cle "a yil,r, .i,,e, ,,t,,,,.a
-. rrts.. - 'ls's s1iViu On ene
Anefe was Ia her voice, 100, q
tretnuIousness which caught the utten-
ton of the listeners almost from the
first word.
We wandered IN the shadow of the pines. my
love ana |
In spite OF himself Jack writhed on
1 ms cnalr, me memories OF one event
~ lsgns grew. VIVID At those words.
again ne seemed 70 hear the weira,
1lusic pine rushing pines,
,sce % me singer grew mis-
~ oisrr.ng eyes. y woHI,
.aore as'asais y, /. 49,
. sa,'ss 49,.
without such allusiqd
Else In this day OF tor
endured, and ,Iac< bras,
.t;.@ss,,,
10 $50
we wandered IN the shadow Of the pines n
love aud l.
As the wind was blowing freshly from the
sea-
but q sudden, httul darkness stole acrosstheI
summer sky,
And shadow came between my love aud me.
0'q eos TAs ny, w0sas were spoken and then al
TASTY answers 70 un.binltlpr anger ied
And our heart-sick, bitter longing. and our
,,I weeping aud our prayers
v vn es Ia maze those iA'se aaa cruel words
TIE yo,rn rn,n ,.,,,oa a. 49,. !,
PRESENTATION from hts forsss s.DPe ~ ~
was naIe 10 tbs Iins a,d tI,e 80 ID 80 -
RnI,inora ,o,i.a5 1, anS go ~ In =,
- Z, -. - 49, si1rAsu hiAl
SoLhuentlally u ne were seasick.
Jack did not answer. In fact he did
not even hear For now into Zittvis
voica there had COME /, ,,otr,,a,ss -,
atio,,a,.s, ' 80 : po,s uaiis noee
=. 'us's 1i.s SIM shA'teaIS anu her gnltar,
as II responsive To her mood, sobbed
out its ripping accompaniment:
NJ 49,, -, -. -
~ 80 W - ''Ns sA'e u4Hi' HVl sSst sIanee
A.. NJ ~, ~. ,.,.,,., ,-,.,...
And then he turned and tossed IL IL lie raters ,
Of tho sen,
where ms waves were splashing idly on the
a. ws Sa n. wav,,n..s,,s -. ~, -,
could not hide. - ~ 's4'' !
He went his way and not word was said,
Bat my stubborn =, heart was 6reaSins under
Ana 10 Mn. .-ss, sds 5is i, n, os.,s..,
M, = ~, -. 49,. ~ S'sssesu
es va" .1 ~, luz .ne ilelouy
s.e 9 rs me sitl sang sang rom hsF
n s s', ssn,l e'.oM sousneu .nose III
sLness ~ NJ ns'l M Milieh are
sne in .ia. o. "a, an , lae arts Ana
MOI. snun o.'e ~ 'ie 4isIe .l touna
sle.r YES susp .i mo.st, .h9ugh
PEI pet apo .s. my s. .s1I Mouiu nave
ye 'a,i p ,.e... ST. 70 Yen why
H YOUR urn name me- 's 04' = eau a.ouu
sleep again 10 dream Of you once more;
And my stubborn pride has left mel admit
r,.1, was . s plane e.,
For the future is o'crssado do e VITA vita The
In the sky Of lie loves sun no longer shines
And ia give the whole o. world gladly Oace
Reunited in the shadow ,.s Of the pines
The song closed abruptly, and Kitty.
leaving her seat SON. somewhat ..,i hurTiedly
GUS on. r audience. Jack followed. and Al
they stood in sheltered nook together,
ms shoulder , s,ose pressed 70 ners, ne
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23

snbterrauean upheaval
The gentleman who Is authority for
the storg has been travelling every sea.
SON % the Arctic since 1888, and never
had seen such shual OF dead fish, nor
vet discovered fish with the intestines
frozen - these had. He also drew at
tentlpn % the fact that in the seven
years q his travelling, though he had
often seen black smoke issuing from
the Yyenyaminor volcano, near PORT
MoHer: he never saw 1t or heard Of its
being in active eruption until 1898, in
the mil Then it belehed hot nshes and
flames, and the roar was like artillerz.
ThisvolcauO Is close to the shore. aua
tlieline Of fish extended almost as far
north IS 20 a point opposite 1t. The
eaptam Gees not maintain thnt there
was any connection between the facts
OF the eruption in the fall aud the find-
ing o. the fish In the spring, but merely
states the facts as they existed, leaving
to others to trace any connection or re-
iect any association OF the phenomena,
Thea area OF the frozen fish WINS not
less than half mile wide and sixty
miles long. When the Glenn, on It's
homeward Journey. reached ounimak
pass again, on August 30, every sign Of
the fish had disappeared. Many had
doubtless been eaten by the gulls and
other birds, and others had sunk In the
warm water. AS far as the captain
could state, there was no other fish OF
any kind except the silver hake In the
shoal The careasses had been per-
haps almost as suddenly released from
Their bonds Of ice as they had been en-
tnrnt,-a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-11

A curious story Of adventure comes
from Montana. While freight train
was lying over at small mountain sta
ton the engineer borrowed a shotgun
and started out for a hunt. He was
about returning to his train when COW
made her appearance. Before he realized
that there was any danger the animal
made a rush at him, and he ran with all
his speed But the COW was a better
racer, and in few minutes caught him
by his clothing, splitting his coat from
waist to collar and tossing him into the
air. Getting to his feet as quickly as
possible, he lodged behind "A tree, and
then to his dismay found that the gun
barrel was bent SO as 10 be useless.
The next ten minutes We're very live
" ones. The COW chased the engineer
round and round the tree, and when he
got a chance 60 hit her with the gun
barrel it only seemed TO enrage her the
more. 1t was only question of time
when he would succumb TO fatigue, but
a diversion occurred that saved his life.
An angry snort was heard, and a big
elk appeared upon the scene, head down
and prepared for fight. The COW was
so mad by this time that she was ready
for anything, and in another moment
the two animals dashed at each other.
The engineer watched the combat for a
few minutes until prudence suggested
that he should make retreat while he
could. He regained the train in safety
and never knew the outcome of the bat
tie. but the presumption is that the elk
was the victor. Exchange.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-11
BERKSHIRE PEOPLE.
the SPIRITUAL aud intellectual Forces Are
strong Among Them.

etASh& AAAoA8 AHN+
And this region, SO favored by ma
ture, owes much Of its character and in
terest 20 its history as we'll Settled lat
er than the seacoaaf, the western part
Of the state was in its beginnings made
up of more varied elements than the
eastern. From the valley Of the Connect
icut colonists pushed through the noun
tain gaps into that of the Housatonic;
the hills attracted settlers from the fiat
and sandy lands Of Cape Cod, while the
Dutch from New York have left IN
name and character their impress upon
the Berkshire people Of today. Spiritual
and intellectual forces were largely
prominent in the laying Of its fonda
tions, and such forces have contributed
and continued their influences ever
since.
Missionary zeal, represented by such
names as Eliot and Sergeant, founded
Stockbridge Jonathan Edwards here
spent the years which represented the
prime and fullness of his powers.
Ephraim Williams, the fighter in the
French and Indian war, dying ON the
battlefield, left his fortune to plant and
endow the college which bears his name.
Mark Hopkins. Berkshire born and
bred, another Arnold of Rugby, set his
stamp upon a whole generation !;
throughout its history soldiers, saints
and scholars have both represented and
impressed its life. The roasonings Of
Jonathan Edwards, which for good and
evil have had SO great an influence up
on theological thought, found their most
powerful expression in his treatise on
the will, which was written while he
lived in Stockbridge Lenox heard the
last public utterances of Charming; his
successor, Orville Dewey, born 100 years
ago (1794) at Sheffield, long made that
place his home. and there, too, We're
born the two Barnards, one the presi-
dent Of Columbia college. the other the
soldier scholar Of our civil war. Oliver
Wendell Holmes lived for years at
Pittsfield. Catharine Maria Sedgwick
drew around her ut Stoczbridge and
Lenox distinguished circle of the best
literary society Of our own country and
many cultivated wanderers from the old
world Fanny Kemble here made for
years her home. Longfellow, Lowell,
Hawthorne, Herman Melville, Beecher,
g. p. r. James, George William Cur
tbs, Matthew Arnold and others fingered
among and loved the beauty of these
hills, where plain living and high think
ing have found noble expression in the
past and where here and there they
still survive, spite Of the infowing tide
of wealth and luxury that floods the
Berkshire of today Arthur Lawrence
in Century.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-11
inhtSUMNER BOARDING. ttnt
IlniSUNNER BOARDING. kAt

First-class COUNTRY BOARDING. with
large airy srOoms. at "Hills Delight South
River, Anne Arundel county, from $500 TO
90. 90 per week. according 70 room aecommo-
dations. Location high and delightful, over
looking the bay. within four miles of Anna
polls and three miles of Bay Ridge Boating.
fishing Grabbing and bathing free. Steamboat
Communication with Baltimore three times
weekly, For particulars address
JAMES w. BROWN,
5212m Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-11
ELECTRICITY At sEA.
Tests Prove That the White Light Il :
Far the Most Easily Seen.

1eStA Prove Ihnt the Wntte LtEAt Il ~
Far the Most Easily Seen.
Some interesting experiments have
been made on the visibility Of the cleo
trio light at sea by the governments Of
the United States. Germany and the
Netherlands The word visible in the
report ON the tests means visible on
dark night with clear atmosphere.
The result of the experience of the Ger
man committee was that white light
of one candle power was visible Ia
miles ON dark, clear night and one
mile ON a rainy night
The American tests resulted as fol-
lows: In very clear weather light Of
one candle power was plainly visible at
one nautical mile; one of three candle
power at two miles; one of ten candle
power was seen by the aid of binoc-
ular at four miles; one of 90 candle
power family at five miles and one Of
33 candle power plainly at five miles.
On an exceptionally clear night white
light of So candle power was readily
distinguished at three miles; one of 5. 6
candle power at four miles and one Of
ia candle power ut five miles.
In the Dutch experiments she results
We're almost similar. but is candle
power light was plainly visible At Ave
niles. For green light the power re-
quired was two for one mile, 10 for two
miles, 81 for three miles and 106 for
four miles. The results of tests with
red light were almost identical with
those with green, but it was conclusive
ly proved that a white hgbt was by far
the most easily seen.-Chicago Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-11

Do the freckles prove stubborn? There
is usually clamor for 'freckle cures -
about this time of the year, and the
very best thing that proves reliable year
after year is simply common buttermSlk
Secure it as fresh as possible. IL viii be
found that nothing can equal this fresh
buttermilk for removing tan, freckles,
sunburn or moth spots. lie has the great
advantage that it does not injure the
skin, but makes it soft and white Take
a soft sponge and battle the face, neck
and arms before retiring for the night
Then wipe off the drops lightly. In the
morning wash it off thoroughly and
wipe dry with crash towel Two or
three such baths each week during the
summer months will take off and keep
off the tan and freckles and keep tho
skin soft aud smooth -Philadelphia
Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-11
Caurht THEIR FAR.

The new canon of Westminster was
once terribly interrupted by the inces
SAINT coughing OF his congregation
Wherein he suddenly paused in his SER
mon and interjected the remark, Last
night was dining with the Prince Of
Wales. The effect was miraculous, and
q deathly silence reigned as the preach
er continued: "As matter OF fact, I
was not dining with the Prince OF Wales
last night, but with my own family. I
am glad, however. to find that have
at last secured your attention. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-11
Beware OF Ointmonts for CalarIh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely dermge the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold TO the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by ".
Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by f. j. Cheney 81 Co. Testimonials
free
E4Sold by all druggists price T5c. pei
bottle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-11
Fon Days rrIp 20 niasara raais.

An early fall trip to Niagara FAILS,
Watkins Glen, Mauch Chunk, Glen
Onoko, Rochester and Geneva, has been
arranged via the Royal Blue Line and
the famous Lehigh Valley route.
A special express with Pullman Par
lor Cars attached, in charge of an ex-
perienced tourist agent, will leave Il. d
o. station, Washington, Thursday, Sep
tember 18th, 8. 10 a. m, Baltimore 9.05
a. M. arriving at the Falls l1.00 a. IN.
Round trip ticket good ten days, $40.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-11

--HA1W.IN Bros, strictly Pure ReaAT-
Mixed PnRM and Pure Oil Wood SbiRns
pHerarOd for immediate use, fer Dale w
]. ~. RAWLINGS. West St., epp. &sp69.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Channel Thirty Feet Deep al
Low Water.
THE WORK OF A SINGLE JETTY
Report OF the Engineer in Charge Shows
Navignble River for the
Largest Ocean Vessels.

Washington, July 16.-Major j. c.
Post, in charge of the river and harbor
improvements in Oregon, has made his
annual report to the chief Of engineers.
Several important works are under his.
direction, notably the mouth of the
Columbia river, the canal and locks
at the Cascade and the deep water
channel of the Columbia to Portland,
Or
At the mouth of the Columbia the pro-
ject contemplated a navigable channel
80 feet deep at low water across the
bar. This work is being accomplished
by q single jetty. A channel 81 feet
deep, half a mile wide and 30 feet for
seven-eighths Of a mile at low water
has been secured. The work remaining
to be done consists of completing a
small portion of the jetty and seeing
to the maintenance of the channel. 1t
is expected that this work will be
completed in four months. The total
amount appropriated for this work has
been S2,025, $50, which will be sufficient
to complete it.
Major Post says the commerce of the
port of Portland is constantly increas-
ing and that vessels are becoming larg-
er and of deeper draught and that the
completion of the project is required at
an early date. especially since the depth
at the bar of the Columbia has been
obtained.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
ORDERED DECREE OF FORECLOSURE
Judge Bellinger's Formal Decision in the
Short Line Case

snort Line case.
Portland, July 16.-Judge BeIlinger to-
day ordered decree of foreclosure in the
case of the American Loan and Trust
Company against the Oregon Short Line
d Utah Northern Railway Company.
Judge Belinger, in ordering the fore
closure of the consolidated mortgage.
gave brief oral decision. He said that
the road was now in the hands of the
Union Pacific receivers who were an
pointed by the court and were officers Of
the court. The road was controlled nv
the court, and the suits concerning it had
TO be decided here. He said that the
consolidated mortgage, amounting to SlO.-
100000, was not disputed by the Short Line
attorneys. They had not denied that II
was valid, nor that the interest due on the
bonds issued under it had not been paid
In answer to the bill of complaint filed
by the trust company they had not set up
any claim against the legality of the
mortgage.
Then he went on to say that in the ar
guments which the Short Line attorneys
made against the foreclosure no objec-
tons to the plaintiffs right to collect had
been made. The objections were purely
technical. They concerned merely the
form OF procedure in the courts. The an
swer had said that the mortgage was
not fully described in the bill but il
was not denied that the copy of the
mortgage was true copy and it was
therefore to be inferred that it was a
correct copy.
The decision means that the Oregon
Short Line q Utah Northern or such por-
ton of it as lies within this circuit must
be sold at public auction to satisfy the
consolidated mortgage. The foreclosure
is upon the failure of the company to
pay its interest. Before any action can
be taken the case must be heard and de-
cided by two other United States Judges.
Sanborn of st. Paul and Merritt of Salt
Lake. 1t is presumed that Judges San
born and Merritt will concur in the opin-
ion and make DEGREES to cover the entire
property of the company. There may be
much delay about it, because these judges
may permit the Short Line attorneys 10
withdraw their answer to the bill of COM
plant and file another, as they tried to
do here Should this be permitted by the
other judges, it will mean futher delay.
1t is understood that the road will be
bought in at the foreclosure sale by the
American Loan & Trust Company, sub
ject to the first mortgage bonds held by
the Farmers Loan & Trust Company, and
thus secure control Of the road as it was
desired to do, by the appointment of sep
arate receivers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
COMING GRAND ARMY eNcAMPMeNT
Louisville Making Elaborate Arrange
mcnts for the Reception.


Louisville KY, July 16.-Realizing the
fact that little more than six weeks from
today the city will have surrendered be-
fore the invading tens of thousands of
the Grand Army, the various committees
appointed to arrange for the reception and
entertainment OF the boys in blue are
putting on thir working clothes and get
ting down to business in good earnest.
So far the finance committee, which has
been at work all summer, has failed to
meet with the success that had been an
ticipated, little more than half the sum
regarded as necessary having been sub
scribed. No doubt is expressed, however,
regarding the certainty of the committee
finally getting all the money it wants
and to spare in good season, it's present
experience being only a repetition of that
of other cities that have had the good
fortune to entertain previous national en-
campments.
Spacious headquarters have been open
ed by the press committee, and an elabor-
ate program intended to afford the visit
ing working newspaper men facilities for
performing their duties as well as to Sc
cure some little enjoyment during the
est departments is that which has rela-
ton to the womens end of the encamp-
mentor no less than five national or
CARNATIONS of widows, daughters sisters,
cousins and aunts of deceased and living
veterans will be in session here during the
first week of September. This is presided
over by Mrs. II. S. Tyler, wife of Mayor
Tyler, and the enormous proportions that
her daily mail has reached indicates that
the fair sex from near and far will be out
in greater force than ever before.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20

the world have long since discarded.
/ do not believe that any one govern
ment can fix the value upon any two
metals and name a ratio which will be
accepted by the people of the world
or Of the country itself so that the two
metals will be used side by side. Con-
sequently, If our nation alone should
attempt any such action ii would sim
ply place our country upon a silver
basis and the attempt would end in
silver monometallism. / believe that
the law Of 1873, which Mr.. Harvey's
book desounces as a Crime" was hon
estly conceived, openly advocated and
passed by the American congress after
full elaboration and because the peo-
pie at that time who hello seats in the
American congress believed such a law
ought to be enacted. l do not believe
in the teachings of this book, that this
nation is on the verge of financial ruin,
or that starvation is staring our people
in the face. l shall deny most en-
phatically that the great majority of
the people of this country are in debt
and shall insist that three-fourths of
the American people today are credi-
tors and not debtors and that conse-
Quently the system which Mr.. Harvey
advocates would work great injury to
the vast majority of American citizens
1 will say still further that if this book
which we are going to debate is true
then 1 am all wrong. 1t seems to me
to be devoid Of business sense from be-
ginning to end, and 1 shall enter upon
the work of attempting to prove that,
and hope to be able to do it in language
that shall be so plain and explicit that
my fellow citizens will be satisfied that
have accomplished my task.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Gould Road Undismayed by the
Short Line Decision.
A LONG DELAY IS CERTAIN
Other Courts Must Pass Upon the Fore
closure and Defaulted Inter-
est Must BE Paid.

Omaha, July 16.-General Solicitor
Thurston of the Union Pacific said to-
day that the granting of the decree
prayed for in the Oregon Short Line &
Utah Northern case at Portland was
expected by every one connected with
the company.
Before the sale of the property is
contaminated" said Mr.. Thurston,
undoubtedly similar DEGREES will be
asked for from the courts in whose
jurisdiction the property lies. This will
take some time. Then again the re-
organization committee will have to get
together and unite upon what seems
now divergent interests on some COM
mon basis. This done, a company will
have to be formed for the purchase of
the property. The defaulted interest
will have to be paid before the new
company can succeed to the control Of
the property"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
COLOMBIA is RICH AND PROSPEROUS
Yet an office. Holder Cries Ont Against
Her Use of Silver Money.

Washington, July 1.-THE financial
condition of Colombia is an interesting
study, or should be to our friends here
who advocate free silver" said Hon.
Luther L. Mckinney, formerly democrat
ic member of congress from New Hamp-
shire, now United States minister to Col
Ombia, who has just returned from that
country on a vacation. ION the Isthmus
of Panama the entire money is silver, but
in all the other departments of Colombia
nothing circulates but paper money,
which is refused on the isthmus. The
general government is without either gold
or silver, and issues absolute paper mon
ey. The latter requires $3.50 to equal
gold dollar in value, and silver, when
left, was 1926 to 81 in gold There will
soon be no silver left In the country, as
the spectators are buying it up and sell
ing IL at a small advance, by reason Of
the differences in monetary value"
Wherein Mr.. Mckinney expects to
make a strong point against the use
of silver does not easily appear, especially
as he goes on to say that Colombia is
one of the richest countries on the globe
in natural resurces. Her mines of prec-
ious metals, coal, and iron are inexhausti-
bic. The farming lands are as fertile as
the black, waxy soil of Texas, and yield
enormous crops of coffee, cocoa, sugar
cane, and all the cereals. There are $780,
900 people down there that are DESTROYS of
the closest commercial relations with the
United States.