davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
oil NuI,, t..

Pit,ahurg May 1.-The only bid in the
market today was liO, no sales.
oil city, Mly 22,--O!i opened ana highest,
10; low est and closed, 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
FOREST CITY.

The Carbondale Germania Singing So
ciety and the Forest City Maennerchor
will hold big picnic at Farview on
June 10.
County Superintendent OF Schools U.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23

Buffalo, May 2.-Cattle-Nccclpts, LOGO
head; on SALE, 60 head; market steady and
firm. good state steers. A.oOa5.25; good
western. s5s5: fat cowss $a.9oa4.29. Hogs
Receipts, COCO head; on sale, $3.50 head;
mArltet opened 5alOc. lower for light
sradcs. closed steady, Workers., mostly,
S.c5a4.T0 Eight Workers, $i6oaiG5; pigs,
$a. $a.Goaa.C7h mixed packers, $L7Oai..75; me-
dtums, $l.7Ja4.S0; choice heavy, s4.Sjai.10;
roughs. siai.25; atags, s]a250. Sheep ard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
Philadelphia Taliow Market.

Philadelphia. May 2s--ralow is lower
and weak. We quote: city, prime, in
hhds. lfsa4isc.; country, prime, in bbls,
issc.; do. dark, In b1ls la4tic cakes. 4iac
grease, 3%g37,c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23

Excursion posters printed at The Trlb-
une office in many different and attractive
styles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
Childreg1'S
Department

Which at present is filled
with the most complete
assortment, from cheap
little suits costing S1.oo,
to the most expensive
kind that the proudest
parent wishes to don on
her little ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
syUBBED THE COLORED MEN.
A Republican Congress Looks Colby o"
Their Luncheon and Concert.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Congress mas
again shown the smaliness OF i's
consideration for the colored brethreh-
Not content with ignoring their re-
quests for recognition IN the distripu-
ton Of the patronage, and with driving
them from their customary places In 'no
House gallery yesterday, II refused las.
night TO attend the banquet wnicn was
to have been held in the basement OF the
Shiloh Baptist church.
Elaborate preparations had been made
to give the congressman reception
Worthy of their dignity. The church
had been decorated. part OF the Marine
Band, was engaged to provide sweet
music, and ample provision had been
made to cater to the wants OF the inner
man. The affair was advertised VICE
". and at first II was announced that
speaker Reed would address the colored
brethren. and discuss the question, mas
the Commander-in-Chief OF the Army
and Navy of the United States the riBht
10 use that army to protect an Ameri-
can citizen in the enjoyment or his ciVii
and religious liberty As soon as MI
sReed came to town, however he an
nounced that, lowing to pressing engage
ments." he could not attend the pan
quet. Then a sudden and somewhat
startling change of programme was
made. 1t was announced that kepresen-
tative Benton McMillinA of Tennessee
would address himself to the
subject OF lynch law In the sou'n l.
Last night the church was lighted Drill
iiantiy. and several hundred colored per
sons. OF all ages and both sexes, gathered
on the street outside, but neither MT
McMillin nor any other congressman APP
peared. Learning this fact, the col
ored brethren refused to pay the al
mission-fee demanded, and after an ex-
cited conference. the Marine Band was
dismissed. The coffee and sandwiches
were removed to an adjoining hail, the
lights were put out, and the show was
abandoned. Sixteen citizens who had
paid admission to the hall, demanded
their money back and got II.
The colored brethren, who few days
ago were demanding loudly the Chaplain
cv to the House. and various other
chunks of patronage. are now willing "a
return thanks II they can secure rev
places as laborers and messengers.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

the whole passage referring TO Venezuela
is tissue of unreal assumption anu
unsunport deductions. ~ the Ameri-
cans desire to carry out the views mus
Expressed. they viii do so after que
calcnlation of the cost. Even II we were
eager for arbitration. the experience IN
the Behring sea controversy would haray
encourage us. IL Is not easy 10 argue
calmly when we ind that Psss'dsns ,n
Cleveland has already preJualoea tne
merits OF the dispute But even strong
states nave rights and; ,housh ,,s d'snpt Grae
ara Interests. IL ought not to be mark
for nublic affront in a presidential mes
sage. -~..o, Nth ,,;s
currency proposals He suggests paiiia-
The Post saws: AS regards Samoa and
Venezuela. the message appears 70 aoa,or or
framed on lines which Senator chanosef
,,,s,ht annrove. In regard to Cuba, there
are similar signs OF disp0sl,ioa artstors 10 tSr
rhase things are Incidents of every presi-
dental campaign. and President Sie's, 70
land never pretended 10 De superior W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
MR.. B1YfRD SPE4hS.
lie Presides at n Charitable Dinner In
London.

LONDON. Dec 4.-The Hon. Thomas
f. Bayard, United States Ambassador.
presided at a dinner which was given
this evening in aid of the fund or the
Locomotive Engineers Benevolent So
ciety. ,-.,.,.. 49,.
ceived when ne rose to address the as
He declared that he could say In all
sincerity that he had never ATTENDED
dinner with such warm sympathy. There
was no party there was no national dis-
tinctions there He dwelt upon the IN
ternational Independence OF dinerent
callings OF society accentuating the III,
dissoluble tie of humanity the world
over, and declaring that while parties
and forms of government might be use
ful the sense Of human brotherhood was
stronger and better than all else
lie would be glad, he said. II he couid
be able to do anything 70 create net-
ter feeling among the different classes.
IL the hand workers could realize ths
feeling OF the braln-workers toward
them, IL would make Great britain
stronger and better ,,.
Several members Of Parliament ana
number OF representatives OF American
trades were presnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
Four Years for Bank. .wrecker.

KANSAS CITY. MO. Dec. 4.--The su-
lower court which sentenced Elmer s.
Satley, cashier Of the disrupted Kansas
City Deposit and Savings Bank. TO serve
made public this morning. satley was
arrested yesterday in Chicago.
The particular charge against Satley
upon which he IS sentenced II receiving
knew the bank was going 10 fail. There
are thirty cases OF the same character
against satiey. which are still pending.
IL depends upon future prosecuting
attorneys whether Satley Will be prose-
cuted on them after the expiration Of
his term.
Satieys attorney here says no appeal
will be taken TO the United Stdtes 8u.
preme Court. and he will serve his term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
A BIG LAND DEAL.
A Georgia Farmer Proves That lie ""'
Faith in the Future ofthe south

AUGUSTA. GA, Dec. 4.-The Chronicie
has received a special from Thompson.
Ga. telling OF the largest land deal ,. ever
consummated in this section OF & meosssn1 snn1
acres wing in Columbia and McDufne
Counties. and situated about twenty
three miles from the city OF & AugusiSs ,Ss
haire of the late DR.. James >. Hamilton.
and was bought by Mr.. John y, smith
q nrosperous farmer OF the neighborhood.
who paid in cash $4,000 for me uac., ..
az, farmers In the South who have cash
snonev on hand, and who have faith IN
the South's present and future. ..
Mr. Smith will run the farm ono nexr n,os ovar
a. addition TO those already on the plan.
tation Less than one-half OF the tract
- under cultivation at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

ports on Puget Sound and the Great
Lakes.
One million and a half is TO be available
next July; s., ,5O0.00 on July !. 1897, and SS,-
10000 for ten years thereafter.
A bill by Mr.. Voorhees,, defining con-
tempt of United States Courts and fixing
the penalty thereof. not exceeding 500
and Imprisonment for not more than three
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

Hut without Ammunition ar Arms rom
the United states.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Dec. 4-fhe
ting barclay Golden. which Manuel casih'
one of the supporters OF General Eze,e'
has chartered TO go down TO san Sai'a-
dor. will probably sail Tomorrow.
There are no arms or Ammunition VI,
the tug 1t is said that the vessei WI,
nroceed in tho direction OF Acapulco. ana
,here meet a schooner loaded with arms
and ammunition. The tug will not at
,on,rr 10 land az La Libertad or Acajutia,
hut will proceed TO land her cargo at
certain point on the Central American
coast. 49,
There are arms and ammunition al one
of the Central American ports. that VIII
he brought off in barges TO the Tug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Evidence came
TO Mulberry street yesterday that an
EFFORT Is being made 10 organise lodges OF
the A. p. A. in the police deDartment.
The supposed advantages OF banding to-
gether on the plan OF America tor Amer
leans have been set forth in the pre-
eincts, and men have been asked to join
the movement. Ii Is said that at least
half a dozen captains have Joined. This
IA contrary to both the law and reGu-
Iations OF the department.. and President
Roosevelt says emphsticaily that he Will
not allow It, .-....-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
I0W WATER IN THE MISSISSIPPI.
Only About Foot Deep at st. Louis-Nsvi-

CATION SuspeHuo"-''
cT- louis MO. Dec 4.-There Is but
,,,,ls oyer one foot OF water IN the Mis-
s,ss,noi river here. This Is the lowest
record in nearly twenty years Navi-
CATION is entirely suspended. and VIII
probably not be resumed before next
spring.
The river at Arlington. Iowa. Is frozen
sohd. and farmers are hauling their
produce on the ice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
CARLYLE Centenary. Meeting

LONDON. Dec. 4.-The CARLYLE Cente-
daV The CARLYLE House in Cheyne Row,
which was bought with money subscribed
In England and America, was formally
handed over TO the trustees.
The Hon. Joseph Morley presided nt
the meeting and made n speech
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec. 4.-The
treasury gold reserve at the close os
business TODAY. with aii Withdrawals
out. Is S7A Ao6a 06a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON D. G. De. 4-Forecass
For Virginia--Generally fair: easterly
winds.
For North Carolina-Csenaraily fair:
slightly warmer In western portion; va
liable winds.
The barometer continues high. but has
fallen at Rocky Mountain stations; IL
has also fallen slowly In the southern
States. but 1 thas risen in the upper Ais.
sissippi Valley. upper lake region, ana
New England A depression OF slight en-
ergy continues over the lake reeson, at
tended by light SHOWS from Tennesae<
northward over the Ohio Valley and lake
region.
Fair weather continues in all other dts-
trfcts II Is slightly warmer. except IN
the upper Mississippi and lower Aissosrt
valleys
the southern States. with slowly rising
temperature.
cloudy weather and light SHOWS from
Virgtria and Tennessee n0efh&Ayd. but
the weather vii he fair most OF the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
HISTORIES MUST Be FAIR.
History Committee Grand Camp COnIed-
crate Veterans al Work.
MAGRUDER-EWBLL ClMP'S LETTER.

They Lit,ctiy Donounce Barnes History
aud Declare 80 should Not be Allowed
in Southern schools Many Di-tin-
Euisbed tpnfcderatcs iresenis
Among Them Cen. haury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

HANGE VI HWcNVtbs Is
The following was the ranre OF tho
Thermometer at The I;mss once yeakse-
- = 4 4 ~ e. 81 !: n. & q; s;sa|syxt I; =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Presldent
Cleveland to-day sent TO the Senate the
names of the United States judges, mar
shals. and attorneys whose appointments
were made during the recess OF Congress.
Included in these are those of Walter +.
Faison. Of North Carolina, TO be Solicitor
for the Department OF State; William NJ.
Springer Illinois, Judge OF the Northern
district. and Constantine Il. Kilgore, Of
Texas. for the Southern district of Indian
Territory. and William l.. Marbury. United
States Attorney for the District OF Mary
land. Judge Marbury was nominated
during the last Congress. but the Senate
took no action on IT,
MIR. Sauires' coast fertilization bill ap-
propriates $4,000 TO be expended under
the direction of the Secretary of War. in
carrying out the recommendation of the
Roard OF Fortihcations in forrifying the
norris of New York, San Francisco. New
orleans. Philadelphia. Washington. Balti-
more. Portland (Me.). Key West. Charles
TON. Mobile New London. Savannah. Gal
weston. Portland tOre.). Pensalola, VIII
unington On. c.. San Diego. New Bedford.
portsmouth (N. H.. New Haven, and the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

cess Pezzilini. and was borne to hen
own apartment In a state Of insensibil-
ity.
1t was some hours after this that
DIR. Watkins somewhat peremptorily
demanded q private interview with
Malcolm Montrose.
The young man, in deep affection
for the death of her whom he loved
as a dear sister, gave audience to the
doctor in the library.
The family physician entered with a
grave and stern brow, and, seating
himself at the library table, opposite
Mr.. Montrose, began
Sir. what | have to say to you Is
painful in the extreme, both for me to
utter and for you to hear; but the
sternest duty obliges me to speak" d
Mr.. MOntrose withdrew his hand
from his corrugated brow, raised his
troubled eyes to the speaker, and
awaited his further words.
Il know that what 1 am about TO
communicate must greatly augment
the sorrow under which you suffer,
aud yet il must be communicated"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

suddenly Agatha started Up.
better than being the wife of the no
blest man or the greatest monarch on
this earth"
The countenance of the young saint
vas glorious In it's holy enthusiasm,
and the human jealousy Of her mother
was dispelled before it's heavenly light.
You are better than l am; my child,
my child, you are better than i am;
you are a saint prepared for Heayen!"
exclaimed Lady Leaton, feryently.
Mamma, grant Agatha n petition.
She wants to see them happy before
she goes. They are so conscientious
and SO wretched, mamma: they are
afraid TO speak TO each other. or to
look at each other, lest they should
wound or wrong me. 1t makes me
miserable to see them so, because /
love them both, mamma, and l know
that they love me, and for my sake
they struggle bravely with their pas
sion for each other. Let me speak
TO Malcolm, mamma; let me tell him
that l loved him only as a dear broth
er; let me release him from his engage
ment to me-, and let me place Eudora's
hand In his with a sisters frank and
warm affection. Then. mamma, when
the embargo Is taken off their love;
when they are free to look at each
other and speak to each other as be-
trothed lovers may, then l shall be
happy in their happiness-happier of
all to feel how they both will love me
for &c. Dear mamma. let Agatha do
this little good and have this little de
light before she departs"
My angel child. you shall do In
al things g yeu please. Yoa speak
and act for Heavens own inspiration,
and ii We're sacrilege to hinder YOU"
exclaimed Lady Leaton, in deep emo
ton.
..rhank Won. dear mamma. l shall be
happy" said Agatha, with a heavenly
smile.
And the deadly caaS traa shall be
all in all" said n low voice at the side
of Lady Leaton.
She started. and turned 10 see the
Princess Pezzilini standing there.
"Madame!' she said, in some uneasi-
ness.
"Nay, I did but quote a line from a
fable that | read you some three
months ago. said the princess, quietly
seating herself beside the bed.
Agatha had been too deeply absorbed
in her own benevolent plans 10 notice
what was passing.
That evening, when all was quiet
In the house. and the stiffness OF a
deeper repose pervaded her own lux
urious ehamber-Agatha dismissed all
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

Lndy Lenio. IN violent COMMISSIONS.
But, even as the doctor stepped up
To the bedside, her form relaxed and
became supple as that of an infant.
The princess laid her back upon the
pillow. Her eyes closed and the ash
en- hue of death o~verspread her feat
ures.
The doctor took up her left hand and
placed his fingers upon the pulse. But
that pulse was still, and that hand
was the hand of the dead. He laid It
gently down, and, turning. looked
upon those gathered around the bed.
They were the Princess PeZZi!in!,
Eudora and her la~dyship's maid.
Especially he fasteped his eyes upon
Eudora. who knelt on the opposite
side CO the bed. with her face buried
III the bed clothes, in an attitude OF
deep grief.
--t':. anycna here inform me wheth-
er Lady Leaton drank OF the tama-
rind-water which stood upon the man
tel shelf of Miss L.eaton's chamberT'
inquired the doctor, looking sternly
around him.
Eyes, sir" answered the lady-s maid.
looking up through her tears; when
my lady was so agitated by seeing the
condition of Miss Leaton as TO be
ear swooning, and ! was obliged TO
support her In my arms, l called for a
glass of water, and Miss Eudora
quickly poured out a tumbler of tam
arind water, saying there was no 9th
er at hand, and held ii to her lady
ships lips"
ITO be Continued.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

that had carried off her father. The
utmost skill and science of the medical
faculty were taxed in vain; they could
neither define the nature Of her vast
ing Illness, nor find a cure for 1t. The
fair girl failed rapidly. Her easy
chair i'm the dr~awing-room was soon
resigned for the sofa in her own dress
ing room from which she lever stirred
during the day. And about the first
OF May, when she was TO have been
united to Malcolm Montrose, the sofa
was finally resigned for her bed. from
which she more arose.
Malcolm and Eudora reproached
themselves bitterly for their uncon-
querable love. because it seemed 10
wrong Agatha. They We'd with each
other in the most affectionate atten-
ton to the invalid; and often as they
stood each side her couch. ministering
to her wants. she lonGed to make them
happy by releasing Malcolm from his
engagement to herself. and placing the
I'D of EudOra in his own: but in
sIiuctiye delicacy withheld her from
~intermeddling with the love affairs Of
others.
Lady IeatOn. heart-broken by the
loss Of her husband. and the approach
ing death Of her daughter, observed
the growing and i:l-cOncealed attach
E}ent between Malcolm and EudOIa
with all a mothers bitter jealousy.
And struggled against as that attach
meut evidently was, she nevertheless
resented IL as a g~risyUuS wrong 10 her
dying child.
Agatha, with the ci]airvoyance of 4
departing spirit, saw into the hearts
Of all around her, and judged them in
justice and mercy. one day while her
afflicted mother watched alone beside
her bed, she said TO her
Mamma, dear. | wish 10 speak with
you about Malcolm and Eudora. |
know that you are displeased with
them, mamma: but it is without just
cause. They love each other; they
struggle against that love. but they
cannot conquer it. 1t is because they
were created for each other. Their
marriage is already made in heaycn.
My marriage with Malcolm. mamma,
was designed only on earth as a mat
ter of policy and convenience. Nal
colin and | loved each other only as
brother and sister; we never could
have loved in any other way V If
l had lived TO become his wife. But
he and Eudora love n another as
two who are destined for time and
eternity 10 blend into one. Forgive
them, mammal: forgive and be kind TO
them for my sake"
But you. A%atha,-my chlld!-I can
think only Of yOu!" sobbed the lady.
Dear mamma, l know that all your
ambition has been for your Agatha's
good, and happiness, and advance
ment. But consider, IL your widest
dreams for your child had been full
filled, and even more than that, if
you could have made her a kings
bride. placed upon her brow a queens
crown, gathered around her all the
/ wealth. splendor, and glory Of this
world-could you have rendered her as
happy. as blessed. and as exalted as
she is now by the free mercy Of God
now, when she Is departing for that
land, the joys Of which eye hath not
seen, ear heard, or imagination con
ceived,' and where she shall wait for
you in perfect bliss and perfect safety
till you Gomez Mamma, your daughter
is the bride OF Heaven, and that is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

her heart as he did. Every one VIZ
kind TO the orphan; indeed, it VOL
have been impossible for any one
have been otherwise to so gentle a
creature, but il was with a superficial
kindness that did not seem TO recog-
niZe her deeper need of sympathy. No
one had seemed to remember that the
stranger girl had. under her black bod
ice a sensitive heart, 10 he wounded by
neglect or delighted by affection-no
one but him: and he. too. 50 handsome,
so accomplished. ana so distinguished.
that he might have been excused for
sighting her. AT least. so thought Flu
dora.
But the gods are ever c~0mpaSsion-
ate, and he is like a god" said the
hero-worshipping young heart 10 it.
self. 1t was 81 sweet TO recall aud
live yer again that meeting in which
he had been so earnestly kind.
He will understand and love ME. I
feel that he willg' she murmured TO
herself, with a delighted smile. But
the words had no sooner been breath
ed from her lips than she understood
theic full import. 1t stood revealed To
her' conscience as by a fash of spirit
ual light, that her Imagination was oc-
cupied by a forbidden and periious
vision. And yet 1t was sweet to en-
terrain this alluring vision, and so bit
ter 10 Danish it away.
She dropped her head upon her
breast. and her clasped hands upon her
lap, and sat, as it were. with her dark
eyes gazing into vacancy after her re-
ceding dream.
Some time she sat thus, and then
murmured:
Il am lonely and desolate indeed.
None love me truly and deeply, as l
need TO be loved, n IS / long To love.
They give me food and clothing and
kind words, and with these | ought to
be content. but | am not. | am not!
My heart is starving for a deeper SYM
pathy and a closer friendship, and l
long for that as the furnishing beggar
longs for bread. but | must not hope
10 satisfy this hunger of the heart
upon forbidden fruit, and a sure in
stinct warns me that even the kindred
affection of my cousin is forbidden
fruit To me. | will think no more of
him" And with this wise resolution
Eudora offered mp her evening prayers
and retired 10 rest. But in the world
of sleep the forbidden vision followed
her, and her cousin Malcolm was ever
by her side with looks Of sympathy
and words of love.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12
CHAPTER Nv,

When the doctor had left the IL
brary, Malcolm Montrose threw him
self back in his chair. clasped his fore
head between his hands. and stroye
to master the CONSERVATION that seem
ed to threaten his very reason.
Grief. horror and amazeinent, sufti-
ciept 10 have shaken the hrInness If
the strongest mind. deprived him for
the moment of all power Of practical
and definite action. And yet, through
all the terrible emotion that shook his
soul to Its centre. ne was CONSCIOUS
OF a profound i%ncredulity In the truth
of the doctors statement. But the
doubt, the uncertainty. the mere sls-
picion OF such atrocious crimes, per-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

A Forbidden and Peri1ous Vision.
long WEARING In her life. and now
found and appropriated. She felt again
the earnest pressure of HIS hand in
tlasping hers; she saw again his eagle
eyes melt into tenderness as they met
her ow she heard again the earnest
i0Hrs &c las voice In greeting her, No
oue had ever before ciaspta her hand.
or looked into her eyes, or spoken TO