davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
SMbIambet.
y piUa.

SIocbranb. Solpas samlc Capitol
! Ip(ul Gitp nepbrnupte / Spnoaas.
5opas trrrltOrlale 9~esIslatur bolbt ior
"a Var liosn lit iprite Wsoe i penue
N@iiorIite SDsnIus i Soma Gitp, bens
1oluas @~ppebItab.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
NrefeulQu0.

Jorliit arissifib. atbeu. 29Os
Sanuar. en- Jlaite bleu Ssnbas Jun,
ben peo 8anti, inbsbolbenos ct Stpfts
Yapir, bateret 2obe Sauuar, buOrpaa
itob i~tr.pet: "8i bolbsr paa at saa
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

1898 blep Der ailenpt 10000 5snoer
Granberries ira Cranberry Center, me'
osns Der lioIte Aar fun blep aIieuot
iolt us.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
VI lar b.

I'm iterf Wamb. George 9 Spri9ss,
ell GRANDMOTHER ueb Baltimore & Ohio
Saneu i Baltimore, ct uoen 5uiul Ell
al De itertete Mauo / Yeroeu. lloen
Sjalp latte ban iorleoen ell JrastpUsn
msp Supbolp, iOm ueieoe $4,000 Eunp,
isaus % itiep ben s Sob ben 40 Spo'
ret. Oct menes at p9re 8eroensre'
tprbsn, ioet ben tunseite Sernbaueuosn,
Der tiolisere er blepen iat isans al en-
entelt Manp, peicpe meo Snbbolb 49,
900 Yuno.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

CONNER gong onnbt. 5cr iudrt
TO Nar fosu blsu Widi9aus Sste1e.
retsoommer 6. D. 2Onos Reuiiou al
S72 on Wanuebeu betpoells reouceret
al BeuiioustOmmislio nGr 2Ohrru
San oar laa o%auigr, at ban ltaoia
mdatte BABE en- YerlOn cller lGae III
at tllIe bet aabne Saar; men oesunqa
tet por ban oalsttlt Widisaus ocIelte'
~retsoommer % bar goot Isnnct lom
inaoau. RsnIiUnstommis liOHar 9Ob-
rem lusoe, at Ell Manp, Der tRnoe uos
Igre Ell Ssielteretsoommers Arbeloe.
life bar total uanisr, Og reoucereoe oet'
Ior bans YenIiUn. 8ommer Gong aus
lu9oe Sag ior at tuIuge bnm III at lur'
bsie 8eniiouen isieu, % ban bar MA
uunbet en- slimrenoe Seier, ioet Ssiel,e'
ret bar ertl9ret, at Yenlionstomm,Ss
iareu life efter @oottptfe ian ~irdtaac
eaer rsoucere Ell B~erlOus BeuiIOu, mes
ma rette Jig efter be 2oUr, Tom auu'
Sresieu bar 9ioet. CONNER Bradley,
Der bar itreuet ajenoelien, Tiger, at
EsniiOustommisieren bperteu { Re
9jerin9eu ellsr aOusrssieH u. % at 5da
i bette 1Ilialoe bar banolet Sttt lmoo
Qppeue.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
Ora Waibington.

6nlbreierOen minter buer Dag. Rn
er Der trn pmtriu9 48 0tiaioner 8ol.
lars igjeu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
elrtriiAffrftntsr

rraa i~aole0res ieH's bosE Iansaa % 5ortoai w,,.
aea. ausrtisismsntsr ilotales lite to paa 3 naaben
islgsa5s Rumsre ~meSminers bet uotrpfelia iortsn-
set. 9UiJ It Advertisement. bee fsrt fomnr iasi
Eirsesasnnmrr,i I Or, f~orIanges inorutist . Sansc
yleet fomms inbi 3 TtrsoasSnunere. Breeze. bee iusss
boIoer susrtisi,uaSa.cr. fem stt batter rts. bic mrr
les aO.rtisie I bet uesrs 9is-Hs pa Goa
boluieiL
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

goniiiana.
ut ~bemmeli8t Sslifab, ben italien,
lie 0lafia, bar after bespnbt at oripe
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

! s'u'lS uGis vyer-
a. 'Om &ariaw s
ssp, GioOOe ua]|
y .a''li8 uns QanI
On srOoer al h
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

Deg atsr
glatIa
Pan c1;p
T nea a,
| SunNtr
ltcNSsrst
Il nlcn tar
enein asyM
% nsts
N 0eriur TIL
ai 0sis Ss
9 nnon@t
Z 6 e.
Dec 1894
i0f5ia
|tiert n
per les M,
me eli ID
uG Gu mi
"a ct iatm
|8t Sob
|rt1, {@i
De 2tn
| ocs RaI ~
Il btlt MT
|iiroe tlsrs
rt
'td glRa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
Were Born in Ansonia.

William A. Crane and his brother, Louis Crane, who. are filing an engage ment at Poli's theater this week, are not exactly New Haven men, but "are very near it." as they were born in Ansonia, where their younger days were passed.
 Their act at the theater is entitled "The Mud Town Rubes," and by the aid of eccentric makeup, jokes and witty repartee is rendered extremely funny Their dancing in the act is excellent Last season they were strong drawing cards with Gus Hills New York Stars"
 The Crane brothers are relatives o1 William H. Crane, formerly of Robson and Crane, and are also relatives oi Mrs. William Doherty of Chapel street
 The brothers have many friends ant acquaintances in this city and vicinity who will be pleased to hear of theil success on the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
MORE GoLD FOR EUROPE.
Shipments of S1, 100 900 by the Augusta
 Victoria To-day. ..

oi @lylOO.OOV "J '''o ~-"S~'''e
 Victoria To-day. ...F
 New York, Sept. 4,-W. II. Crossman & Bro., it was announced this morning, will export sl,OOO.OOo in gola tomorrow, and Nesslage & Fuller will export $1oO,- O00 Both shipments will be made on the steamship Augusta Victoria, The gold will be withdrawn from the sub treasury.
 The government gold rese. ve this morning, as a result of the withdrawals from the sub treasury yesterday of $1,- 100000 gold, was below the $1000O0,oOO mark. To-day's withdrawals will fur ther reduce the reserve unless the man. agers of the bond syndicate make another deposit of gold.
 It was generally expected in Wall street this morning that the syndicate would make such a deposit, probably turning over the $2,0OO.0O0 placed in the sub treasury yesterday by the Farmers Loan & Trust company. This $2oOO,OOC is credited with being subject to the call of the syndicate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
CoMM1TTEE ON CLAIMS.

THE committee on claims will meet in room
 l l0and Il, City Hall, on Thursday evening,
 Sept. 5 1895, at o'clock, for the purpose Of
 considering the following matters: Petition of David Ashmun for damages to property at 268 George street by setback Of water.
 Petition of the Sacred Heart T. A. & B. So- ciety for abatement of Cedar street sewer as- SesSmenJ.
 Petition of c. H. Fowler for abatement of Orchard street sewer assessment Petition of William Quirk for abatement of sewer assessment. Petition of the East Pearl Street M. E. church for abatement of sewer assessment. Petition of Florence E. Johnson for ahate- meNt of sewer assessment. Petition of T. Attwater Barnes, trustee of estate of James Day, for abatement of sewer assessment.
 Petition of John B. Contois for dama ges
 because of injuries received by fall on sidewalk.
 Petit on of John B. Ward for damages to
 property at 20 Factory street by overfowing water. 4n.
 Petition of c. H. Miller, admr of estate of Joseph O. Miller, for abatem ent of sidewalk cleaning assessment. s3 Petition of Edward Graffunder for damag es because of change of grade Of Gold street. All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice. Per order, FREDERICK "; sKIFF. Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, SC ;}t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
INpIANApoLIs FLOopEp.
As a Result of the Rain storm Part of the
 City Is Cut on.

Indianapolis. Sept, 4,--A terrific down pour of rain. accompanied by thunder and lightning struck this city shortly after midnight and continued until 2 o'clock this morning,
 The south side Is practically cut off, the South Illinois street tunnel and all the streets over which the electric lines passed being flooded and impossible.
 The telephone exchange was burned out by lightning and great damage was done everywhere. Incoming trains were delayed to-day and several wash outs are reported.
 A singular feature of the flood of rain Is that the streets are strewn with thousands of dead birds, as many as 100 being counted in, one square. The districts along Pogue's Run, ditch running through the heart of the city, are flooded and many persons have been driven from their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
sso,ooo ASKED FOR LEWIS MURDEn
Letter From the Dead Cyclists Friend Ex- plains His Difficulty to Get Justice.

Letter From the Dead Cyclists Friend Ex-
 plains His Difficulty to Get Justice.
 Alton, H., Sept 4-A letter dated Err
 zeroum, August 10, has been received in
 this city from w. L. Sachtleben, who
 went from here to ascertain the fate of
 Lenz, the Pittsburg cyclst. Extracts
 from it are as follows:
 My only difficulty in this case thus far has been the lack of support from
 our minister at Constantinople. I re- received long letter from him to-day in which he says he has no army or navy to back up the three demands
 have made, viz, immediate arrest, trial and punishment of murderers, whose names have long ago sent; the disnis- sal of the officials guilty of the death of Lenz, either from negligence or will full inaction, and the payment of an in demnity of $50,0OO"
 For some weeks ROW I have been waiting to see the Turkish government take the proper steps to act on the in- formation l have secured in spite of tnelf ODJecuon. leu nave no luea HOW different one must proceed here to oh- tain justice from the American method. The Turkish government will actually
 not give any justice unless force is
 used or vigorously threatened, and just now the all-absorbing topic of Arme- nian reform measures being forced upon the sultanihy England, France 41 4ose time, and minor questions suffer in con- sequence in country where everything moves slowly"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
An Attractive !. Display of
 Furniture

Will always be found in our windows. This week, if you will notice, you will see the large window is filled with of flee chairs. We have them as low as $500. In the small window you will find Toilet
 Sets Gin 5 colors) at $r.oS.
 You want to look NOW, for they will not stay long. And there are Dinner Sets at $6.87 ,(I12 pcs); look at them also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

Containing among it's ingredients the purest or medicinal French brandy and the best of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes Ask for SANF0RD'S GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND CakA. CORP, Sole Propriet0rs, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE? x nOyou want to quit this practice? You J ought to do it for the sake of your heart, your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chow, every smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop thers will be a struggle and you will fail unless you have help. "GOOD-BY" will do it easily, tho roughly. No experiment., no fake. no Injury. A sure. safe, speedy cure. Try 1t, it will not fail. Write to The Antinicotine Co.,, Derby. Conn, ap24 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PAyING-NoRTH BRANFORD.


 c FAILED proposals will be received by the .o undersigned until ? D. m. Setember 18th, 1885, at the Town Clerks office, North Bran- ford, Conn.,, for constructing a pavement under the Act of 1895, for the "Improve- ment of Public Roads,
 Information concerning plans, specifica- tions, bonds, etc., can. be obtained at the Town Clerks office, or at the office of .lngi- neer A. B. Hill No. s2 Church street, New Haven, Conn.,
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished, or not properly filled out, will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is re : served. HERBERT o. PAGE,
 CHARLES E. ALL1NG, s4 12t Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
 PAVING GEALED proposals wili'be received by the S undersigned until p. m. September Tth, 1895, at the Town Clerks office, for construct ing a pavement under the Act of 1895 for the sImproyement of Public Roads" tions. bonds, etc., can be obtained at the Town Clerks office or at the office of the en- gineer, A. B. Hill, No. s2 Church street, New Haven, Conn.
 No prop sal will be received after the ti me specified and all proposals not on the blanks furnished, or not properly filled out, will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids is re- served. F. E. TUTTLE,
 JOHN H. DAVIS,
 VIM. HITCHCOCK, s3 12t Seectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

In northwestern Connecticut only moderate rains have fallen, and. the ground was in such a dry state that much more is needed for pastures, and for the best advancement of crops. but in central and eastern districts sufficient has come for everything, and vegetation is fresh and crops are ripen- ing nicely. Apples are dropping badly. but in many orchards in southwestern Connecticut the trees are loaded with both fall and winter fruit. Corn looks well and is maturing fast. Cutting has begun in a few places. The potato disease seems to have been checked to considerable extent, but the digging is going on in most sections. Tobacco is nearly all cut, and in fine condition, and the weather is pronounced very favorable for curing it. Onion pulling is well along. and in many fields most of the crop is now under cover.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-11

longed to were so far apart. She loved
hfm-she loved him-and she knew her
love was hopeless, and she could not
bear it. . Oh, yes. she met him some
times. here and there. at houses she
went to play, to give lessons. He was
civil to her; he was more than civil
he was kind: he talked to her about
literature and music.
HE Is SO gentle, SO strong. 50 wise;
but he has never thought of me az 4
woman-a woman who could love, who
could be loved. Why should he? If
the moth falls in love with the star,
the moth must suffer. l am
cowardly; I am weak; l am what you
will; but l have more than I a bear.
Life is too hard-too hard. Tomorrow
| shall be dead. You will be the only
person to know why l died, and you
Will keep my secret"
"Oh, the pity of 1.-THE pity Of it,"
murmured Mrs. Kempton. IL wonder
whether l ought to have shown him
Mary's letter."--LOndon Sketch.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-11
A Poem in Yellow.

Nature wisely provides that ven the
wisest men and women cannot esti-
mate each others mental furnishings
with any degree of accuracy, and it is
also arranged that even the foolishest
among us knows something that some
one else doesn't know. A Third ave-
nue. matron forgot all this, however,
the other day when her door bell rang
and the servant brought up the card Of
a prominent local literary woman. As
the lady of the house touched herself
up before the mirror preparatory to de-
scending to the parlor she fairly Quaked
in her boots.
Goodness she said to herself, "what
can I talk to Mrs. Goggles about? She
belongs to so many clubs, reads and
studies SO many languages, writes such
deep papers and all that! What on
earth can l say to entertain her? 1
just know l will appear unusually
ignorant and foolish"
She nerved herself, however, and
went down to greet the appalling guest.
And the formidable Mrs. Goggles nes-
tied up to her on the sofa, took her
hand In hers with a timidly confiding
touch, and said in almost a mysterious
whisper:
"Mrs. Chic-tell me-do you know
any artistic way to cook turnipsy
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-11
Labor Seeks knowledge.

A significant item Of ews comes
from Columbus, Ohio. and one full Of
encouragement, indicating as it does
that the organized labor Of this coun-
try Is beginning to realize that free
trade put in practice is the enemy Of
American industry. This item reads
thus: =
"A delegation representing the I'LL
nois Federation Of Labor called upon
Governor Mckinley to-day and in
vited him to be present and deliver. an
address at the great Fourth of July
celebration which Chicago organized
labor purposes to give this year. The
delegation was composed of Richard
Powers, Of the Sailors Union, w. q
Pomeroy, representing the State Fede-
ration, and w. NJ. Groves, secretary
Of the same body. The Governor was
unable to make the delegation a definite
answer at this day. but will try to make
arrangements to attend."-Sunday In
ter Ocean.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-11
A Farmer Learns a Lesson.

A Farmer Learns a Lesson.
A few months ago a farmer friend
shipped a carload Of horses to Corn.
wall, Conn.,, and before returning Wis.
tied Dalton, Mass. At this point he
made a partial bargain with a dealer
to ship him several carloads of hay.
His son, having occasion to visit
Massachusetts,, was instructed by my
friend to call on the Dalton man and
close the hay trade. He did so, only to
find that, after the passage of the Cor
nan bill. hay had gone off 81 a ton.
which shut out Mr.. S. l.. Judd's Illinois
hay, because the Dalton dealer was
being stocked up from Canada.
Mr.. Judd has on his hands a hun
dred tons of rs fine timothy hay as was
v e moved away, and he now sees
quite plainly how the Mckinley bill
aided him.
He lives Il thousand miles from DIAL
ton, yet, for all that. the effect Of a
Canadian hay sale In that little New
England town is felt at IA small way
station on the Chicago and Iowa Rail.
road, fifty miles west Of Chicago.
Il. THINKEN.
Another proof of the foregoing is
found in the following business card
addressed to a large feed establishment
in Jersey City:
Montreal, Canada. Dear Sir: With
the reduction In the tariff l am able to
reduce prices on hay. No. l timothy,
from $17.25 to S14.25."
How does this strike the American
farmer?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-11
DIAMOND QUEEN OF GOTHAM.

Although 90 Years of Age, She Goes to
London to Purchase Gems.
The Diamond Queen has gone to Eu-
rope on her vacation. Mrs. Lynch IL
another example of the modern woman
in business. She not only owns and
controls several large jewelry shops
in New York, but has an extensive
house in London. and still another In
Paris. Her fame is world wide, not
only as a oma Of wonderful busl-
ness power In general, but superemi-
nently in that line wherein as q mere
girl she displayed such marvellous acu-
men. Men who know say that Mrs.
Lynch Is a born Judge Of diamonds,
and has but few equals. Every year
this elderly lady-she is now past CO.
journeys to London to buy diamonds
in the rough. This from the selling
side, is the best business in the world,
for it is cash with no shadow of credit.
To rank high as a buyer one must be
an expert.
The remarkable woman, known as.
the "Queen Of Diamonds" was some
fifty years ago known al little Teresa
Riley. the prettiest girl in the famous
old Sixth Ward, where her father kept
Il fruit store. All her life Mrs. Lynch
has been q religious woman, and a lib
eral giver to every worthy cause. and
she has found time among her bust
ness cares to bring forth and educate
In all the graces and dignities Of good
society five valuable American citizens
two daughters and three sons. Mrs.
Lynch is interested in other enterprises
besides jewelry. The Pelham View
Park In Westchester, and q hotel Mt
Mountain Dale, in Sullivan County, a
hundred miles from New York City,
in sight of the famous Catskills. are
two Investments of hers possibly Of
more direct and permanent advantage
to the general public than her jewelry
business, which caters to the luxury
Of the rich rather than to the comfort
of persons with moderate means. She
has also established one Of her IONS at
Matawan, N. j., in the business of a
ufacturing white enamel bricks, an in
dustry of which she controls the Ameri-
can patent. Such are the varied actfv-
tiles of this remarkable woman, who
carries GO years with IS much apparent
ease and grace as il they were only 40.
New York Advertiser.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-11
SANDRYL-KEMPTON

"A n RS. SANDRYL-KEMPTON
I\l sat before the fire in her wide,
49, airy. faded drawing room and
thoughts of Theodore Vellan of old
days, and wondered what the present
Lord Vellan would be like. She had
got a note from him that morning, dis
patched from Southampton the day be-
fore, announcing:"I shall be in town to-
morrow-at Bowden's Hotel, in Cork
street." and asking when he might
come to her. She had answered by
telegraph: "Come and dine at 8
tonight to which he had wired back
IN acceptance. Thereupon she had told
her son that he must dine at his club:
and now she was seated before her fire,
waiting for Theodore Vellan to arrive,
and thinking of thirty years ago.
She was a bride then, and her hus-
band. her brother Paul and Theodore
Vellan were bound in a league of ar
dent young mannish friendship, a
friendship that dated from the time
when they had been undergraduates to-
gether at Oxford. She thought Of the
three handsome, happy, talented young
men. and of the brilliant future she had
foreseen for each Of them, her hus-
band at the bar, her brother in the
church, and Vellan-not in politics; she
could never understand his political
aspirations; they seemed quite at odds
with the rest Of his character-but in
literature. as a poet, for he wrote verse
which she considered very unusual and
pleasing. She thought Of this, and then
she remembered that her husband was
dead, that her brother was dead, and
that Theodore Vellan had been dead, to
his world. at all events, for thirty
years. Not one Of them had in any
way distinguished himself; not one
had in any measure fulfilled the prom
Use of his youth.
Her memories were sweet and bitter;
they made her heart glow and ache.
Vellan, as she recalled him, had been,
before all things. gentle. He was
witty. he had hunior, he had imagina-
ton, but he was, before all things, gen.
tle-with the gentlest voice, the gentlest
eyes; the gentlest manners. His gentle
ness, she told herself, was the chief
element Of his charm. She smiled as
she remembered it, but at the same time
she put her handkerchief to her Y
"Why did he go away? What could
It have been?' she wondered. her old
longing to comprehend it reviving with
something of the old force. "Could it
have been2 Could 1t have
been?" And an old guess, an
old theory, one she had never spoken to
anybody, but had pondered much in ST.
lence, again presented itself interroga-
lively to her mind.
The door opened; the butler mumbled
q name, and she saw a tall, white
haired, pale old man smiling at her and
holding out his hands. 1t took her a
little while to realize who it was. With
an ulthinking disallowance for the ac-
ton OF time, she had been expecting
q young fellow Of eight and twenty,
brown haired and ruddy.
Perhaps he, on his side, was taken
aback q little to meet a middle-aged
lady in a cap.
After dinner he would moi let her
leave him. but returned with her to the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-11
In China.

The Chinese have o remarkable SUI
perstition about the Chu River, which
is the local name on the border for the
Chatting. A considerable trade In
drugs Is borne along this river, for
which q special class Of boats, COM
posed of very light boards fastened
with wooden nails, Is built. The ma
tives say that the magnetic attraction
Of the bed Of the river IL SO strong that
were ordinary boats used the iron nails
would be pulled out. Along the banks
iron IL mined In primitive fashion, and
from geological evidence It Is believed
that the ore Is very rich.