davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-27

Mothers meeting tomorrow, Thurs
day, 2S, at $50. Subject, Relation of
Dress to Vice.
We are pleased to learn that in Phil
adelphia the atrocious Police Gazette
and other immoral sheets have been
banished from the news stands of the
city. Mr.. Leeds, who was prosecutor
in the case, says: "a good deal Of
care seems to have been taken to pre-
vent spreading the news of this result.
But the Philadelphia dailies gave a
fair report; the others either ignored it
altogether or made very in%conspicuous
mention of it. The knowledge of this
outlawry, if spread as it should have
been, would have helped the cause of
good morals in many places.
Which of your boys, the heaven of
your heart and life, will you give in or
der that your city may be lighted with
gas or brilliant electric lightI which
child can you spare to help your city
grade and pave streets2 How long will
you consent to tired on sidewalks that
the blood of souls has enabled your
city to lay for. convenience.
wAAT MOODY SAID.
Evangelist Moody conducted q series
of meetings in the city of Washington.
On two successive evenings he took for
his text these words; "Be not deceived
God is not Knocked; for whatsoever a
man shall sow, that shall he also reap
You can not SOW whisky without
reaping drunkards. A mar can mol
sell whisky without reaping drunken.
ess. Ii | sold a drink Of whiskey to q
man, that al would sell q drink of
the same to my son or one of my kins.
men and would surely reap what
had sown. No man who sells whisky
is happy, he has a skeleton in the close
somewhere. He has some relative who
is a drunkard. l do not say this to lie.
nounce the saloonkeeper, l simply wan
to demonstrate with them TO quit TIL,
business. Don't sell out. Don't sci
the stuff. Knock out the bung and lie
it waste, No man has ever been in TIL,
business but who has been cursed fori
in various ways. No man should rem
his property, at no matter how high
figure, for a saloon. The man who
does this will reap just as surely as the
man who sells the whisky. 1 am talk
ing of facts, not poetry. l once knew
a man who rented property to a run
seller, because the temptation of thu
rent was too much for him to withstand
and all the sons of tile renter-four O
them-died drunkards. Let us see wha
kind of seeds we are sowing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30

slider Will, then break your heart
over your gentleman! | have done
my best"
II am not breaking my heart
over a gentleman"
cover whom, then?"
HThe brother of gentleman. Oh,
Ernest!"
The tone, was it, or the look she
gave him out there under the stars?
But in some way he understood at
last, and he clasped her TO his
heart, and thanked God with a
voice that had tears in it, for this
great blessing that had come into
his life.-London TIT Bits.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers aOho do not giUe erpress notice to
the contrary considered soiShiTg to continue
their subscription.
If subscribers order the disc0ntiseuGqeee of their
periodicals, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
rOdtcol from the Office to aOhieh they are directed
bH and ordered their paper discontinued.
4 If subscribers m0ue to other places a0ithout
Informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible
The courts haze decided that refusing to take
theneuncGled for Is riDG Geie euide1ce of inters-
tiO1Gl fraud.
g. Any person GUho. TeceiUeS o. 7leluspGper and
makes use OF It, ooetter he has subscribed for 1t or
not, is held IN tGoc as subscriber.
T. The Postmaster acho geglects to giUe the legal
notice of the neglect of person 10 take from the Of
ce the newspaper addressed to him is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER
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The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud-
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was madeby the specialists of the old famous Hud-
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is simply wonderful how harmless 1t is. You can
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This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
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dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and
America.
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness OF the dis
charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation dizziness, falling sensations,
nervous twitching Of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
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HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness ennis
sions, and develops and restores weak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly over 1000 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness and
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the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myriads of sore
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copper coored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and
falling hair. You save trip to Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book to the old physicians Of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.s
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30
Prizes on PQtGltS.
How to get 500 and Perhaps
Make a Fortune.

We secure patents and to induce people to
keep track Of their bright ideas we offer a prize
OF one hundred dollars to be paid on the first
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er, a weekly newspaper published in Washing
ton. D.. c.. which has an extensive circulation
throughout the United States and is devoted to
the interests of inventors
NOT so HARD AS IT SEEMS.
The idea of being able to invent something
strlKes most people as being very difficult; this
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complex ones are seldom profitable Almost
everybody, at sometime or another conceiyes
an idea, which, If patented would probably be
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Ideas are usually dismissed without thought
Inc simple inventions like the car window
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out breaking the passengers back the sauce
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oys 0yyssTyone sees some way of improving upon,
th ana IT is these kind of inventions that bring
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ne prize we offer will be paid at the end of
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THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30
An Eager and NIpping wind,

A continuous downpour of rain, inclement
Gather. generally in Winter and Spring, are
unfavorable to all classes of invalids. But
warmth and activity infused into the circula-
ton counteracts these influences and interpose
defense against them. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, most thorough and effective of stom-
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but accele rates its circulation. For chill, or
premonitory symptoms of rheumatism and kid
ney complaint, particularly prevalent at these
seasons, it is the best possible remedy. 1t is
also invaluable for dyspepsia, liver complaint.
constipation and nervousness. Never set out
on Winter or Spring journey without it. FL
derly persons and the delicate and GONZALES
cent are greatly aided by it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30
THE TMCE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
SPECIAL OFFER.

Good Only Until march SIst. 1895
Send two new subscribers with two dellars
and get one year free. f+ B,sa
Send four new subscribers with four dollars
and receive the paper two years without cost.
DO you know good thing when you see itY
A word to the wise is sufficient"
Address, THE fREPUBLlCi
st. Louis. Mo.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30

- $1,000 O~O~~~~N-~I
he said savagely.
"To be both" she said. But her
lip quivered.
They were at her gate by this
time, and he opened it and waited
for her to pass. Instead, she stood
and looked at him.
Ernest" she said, "tell me just
what you think"
what | think, is this That no
man, and make no exception what
ever, would possibly throw away
the chance of winning you ifhe were
in his right senses. If a man is not
in his right senses, he is deserving
of pity, not our blame. | wish you
good evening" And he left her
looking after him like one bewil-
dered.
1t may have been letter she
wrote to Will that night, or it may
have been one that Ernest wrote
refusing the loan; but for some rea-
son Will came home a few days
later. He had learned a new way to
carry his cane, and his bows were
more profound than ever; but his
accomplishments seemed to have
small effect upon his father and
brother. AS for Ruth-well, it may
have been that she had grown tired
of giving admiration, love, every
thing, and receiving in return kind
of Indifferent attention. When a
woman begins to draw comparisons
between her sweetheart and other
men things are not as they should
be, for love knows no comparisons.
She did think, and often, of the way
Ernest had spoken to her, and of
the manner in which VIII talked,
as if she were the one favored In
their love affairs.
And yet, to her, Ernest was moth
| ing in the world but Willis brother.
When Ernest thought of it seriously,
he has never been anything to any
one, but Willis brother. He had
been so unassuming, had cared SO
little for appearances, and Will had
cared so much. Ernest was an ex-
cellent business man; he did the
thinking, Will did. the talking.
Will used all of his ideas as if they
were his own, and transacted bust
ness for his father in an easy, off
hand way, forgetting to mention
that Ernest had spent hours of care
full thought and study before the
line of action had been decided
upon. 1t had been the same when
they were children. Ernest read a
book carefully; Will read a criticism
on it, combined it with Ernest's
oninion and carried on brilliant
conversations upon it with older
people, impressing all with his re-
markable mind, while Ernest sat
by and said nothing.
Ernest had realized this for long
time, but there had never been any
reason to care before. He did care
now.
"I am good enough for Ruth" he
said to himself. II do not know
anyone who is, and | would not fol
the world make her think less o.
VIII if l thought he loved her ol
would make her happy, but be
would not, so / intend to let her see
how superficial is his knowledge
and what a shallow man he is"
When Ernest Wilson made a re-
solution it was as good as accom-
plished, but this was the most diff
ficult undertaking of his life, for ht
intended not only to prove to Ruth
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30
BTOth8rO qG8QtIgIQqn.

every one thought, but these mild
terms did not half express Ernest
Wilson's opinion Of Ruth Adams.
She was a perfect woman, in the
highest and purest sense of the word,
and to man who looked upon all
women as being far superior to men,
this meant great deal. That was
what he thought Of her; she did not
think of him at all, except when
she happened to see him, and then
he reminded her of his brother Will.
Ruth was engaged to Will; she
had been for two years; he had been
by far the handsomest man in town,
and she was the prettiest girl, and
he had been proud of her. That was
before he went to the city. Now he
thought there were girls galore bet
ter looking than Ruth; but he said
nothing of the kind to her, for it
was pleasant to have some one to
make love to when he was obliged
to 60 to the country; and he was
obliged to go to the country some
times, for Papa Wilson had a full
pocketbook, and Will had not.
So, in the soft light of an after
noon sun, Ernest Wilson stood and
waited for Ruth to pass, and watch
ed her as she approached him,
though with little weariness of the
injustice of fate. Not that he imagin-
ed for moment that he deserved
such a woman as did his handsome
brother, who was a gentleman"
only he would have loved Ruth
tenderly, been very thoughtful Of
her, very kind to her, if she could
have cared for him-and Will was
so careless.
Ruth did not pass this time; she
paused and looked up into his good
honest face, and then said, little
timidly:
Ernest, have you heard from
Will lately?"
"No," he said, kindly. ''There was
a letter in his pocket from Will, re-
ceived a few moments before, speak
ing of hard times and asking for
the loan of few dollars. "No, not
lately; he is busy, you know, Ruth;
you must not think anything of not
hearing from him-he does not like
to write"
ernest when he first went away
he wrote to me every day."
He looked down at her flushed
face with world of love and pity
in his eyes; but she did not see
that; she was thinking of Will.
care you going homer he asked,
81 will walk with you, Ruth. Are
you worrying about it? Ifyou are,
then-don't.n
"I will tell you honestly that l
am. You are one of the people,
Ernest, that no one would ever think
of deceiving. / am unhappy and |
am annoyed; it is not pleasant for
a girl of spirit to hear the things
people are beginning to say. AT the
same time / know it is only care
lessness on Will'spart; he has given
me his word; there is no one who
could say otherwise than that Will
is gentleman, and gentleman
keeps his word"
Ernest took off his hat and stood
before her with bowed and uncov-
cred head.
'If he does not" he said, and in
his voice there was that she had
never heard before, Gin a case like
this | would like to kill him, if he
were thousand times my brother" +"
| ttT .l1 - L;,o Loo,, his
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30

OBJ WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ex-
- - ecuted with neatness and dispatch at the
tLihEs office, at prices to suit the times. Send
ior estimates.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30


he had more knowledge of the sub
iect than those who were talking,
that it produced surprise that
amounted almost to a sensation
when he first began to express his
opinion in a modest way.
1t was very hard for him, as he
was not only a modest man but a
timid one as we'll, and had been long
in the background. He succeeded
well with the men, however, and
with a dogged determination to
carry his resolution through he was
not willing to stop until he convin-|
ced all his friends that he had a
mind and opinions of his own.
They were not so long in finding
it out as he had been, fortunately,
and soon he began to be spoken of
as Ernest instead of willis brother"
or 'EMr. Wilson's other son." Much
of the attention he had formerly
given to business he turned upon
himself, to the delight of his mother,
who understood him better than did
anyone else in the world, as is the
way with mothers always or nearly
always. She encouraged him. Then
she went further. She dropped
word here and there of what Ernest
thought, how much they relied upon
his judgement and the like, and all
this time Will fingered wondering
why Ernest and his father did not
help him pecuniarily, SO that he
could return to the city.
He fingered and made love to
Ruth till he wearied of it, then
made love to Ruth's friends till he
wearied of that, and went back and
made love to Ruth. And Ruth let
him make love to her; she had been
accustomed to it, off and on, for
years, but for all that she was be-
ginning to think.
The climax was reached when
somebody gave a ball. Ernest went
to the city, returning in garments
of the latest cut, and appearing as
much at ease as Will had ever done
Ruth was looking very downcast
at this party, and apparently did
not notice Ernest's altered appear
ance, much to his disappointment.
He went to her after a while.
"You are not enjoying yourself,
Ruth" he said.
"Do you want to go homer"
eyes"
"Then come along"
A few minutes later they were
walking together through the moon
light; the wind blew the brilliant
Autumn leaves about their feet, and
they trampled down their red and
gold glory into the soft earth.
Ernest took the small hand that
had been clinging to his arm and
said gently:
"Ruth, dear little woman, you are
unhappy-breaking your heart over
a young rascal who is not worth
one thought from you"
''The man who is breaking my
heart is worth every thought"
Ernest sighed; he had hoped she
had grown more Indifferent to Will
than this answer proved.
"Ruth," he said desperately, "let
me tell you something. Will is a
gentleman-I admit that. But he
is not the man to make you or any
other woman happy. | am not
pleading my own cause, for | learn
ed long ago how hopeless that would
be; but / have loved you always,
and | cannot bear to see you throw
$500 A. boa+ ,oor+ of vo11r II ifp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-23
PRICEBURG.

The st. Thomas church fair was
largely attended last evening. The en-
tertainment was greatly appreciated by
all present.
The politicians of this place are be-
ginning to hustle. The coming contest
will be one of the most interesting cleo
tions ever held in the borough.
The managers of the Novelty Iron
works of this place are preparing to
enlarge their shops. They intend to
manufacture furnaces. This will be a
boom for this place, as a large number
of men will be employed.
John Hawke and party entertained a
large number of friends last evening
with their musical and vocal selections.
George Winton, of Uniondale, visited
friends here yesterday.
William Connolly, of Honesdale, Wis
tied friends here yesterday.
William Sayes is using all his elo-
quence against the corruption of politics
in our borough. He says, 1.-The men
who should be elected are defeated
because an honest mans service is not
required ON the council"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-23
NICHOLSON.

Moses Shields, jr., is confined to the
house from a fall which he received at
Montrose last week.
Edward Graves will be a candidate
for justice of the peace at the coming
Democratic borough convention.
Misses Broolifields, of New York, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. w. C. Will
Jams.
f. n. Boyle and n. l.. Walker We're
attending congressional county conven-
ton at Tunkhannock Monday last as
delegates from this borough.
William Shields of Springville, was
in town Monday last.
Mrs. Hawks and son, Anthony, from
Tunkhannock, were callers in town
Saturday last.
Harry Burke has secured a contract
from the commissioners of Susquehan-
ma county for line markers between
Susquehanna and Lackawanna coun-
ties. The stone to be used is known as
the stevens stone"
\ Christian Endeavor social will be
held at the home of A. z. Wilcox this
evening. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
Johnnie Niven, the reliable and oblig-
ing Tribune carrier, will deliver all pa
pers promptly. Give him an order.
In thousands of cases the cure of a
cough is the preventive of consumption.
The surest cough medicine in the world
is DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on II guarantee of satisfac-
I tipn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-23
CAKBONDALE.

At the Methodist parsonage on Mon
day evening Edward b. Whitman and
Miss Iona l.. Simpson, both OF Dundaif,
were united in marriage by Rev. Will
lam Edgar. The newly welded couple
returned to Dundaff yesterday, where
they will reside.
Mrs II. w. Bly,, of Corning, n. Y, is
visiting her sons in this city.
Miss Maggie Leary, of Scranton, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs John Thompson
of Belmont street.
II. j. Thomas is around again after
brief illness.
Miss Flora Allen, of Forest City, was
Miss Charlotte Giles guest yesterday.
The Imperial quartette, composed OF
Messrs. j. Barry Rowlson, Ed. Yarring
ton, ID. l.. Crane and X. M. Shepherd
We're in Moosic last evening, whert
they sang at an entertainment in the
Presbyterian church.
An entertainment will be given at the
home of Mrs. G.. NJ. Patterson, on Lin
coin avenue, on Wednesday evening oi
next week
This evening the Carbondale Fire de
partment will give a complimentary so
cial in the w. W. Watt building to the
young ladies who assisted them II
their recent fair.
Mrs. DR.. Havice of Fort Wayne, Ind.
returned home Monday from visi
with her parents in this city.
Announcement is made of the com
ing marriage of Henry w. Kelly, o
South Main street, and Miss Nellie
O'Connor, of South Wyoming street thu
event to be celebrated in st. Ros'
church in the morning of Wednesday
Jan. 80.
Miss Eta Boyles, of Susquehanna, il
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. AleXande
ellis