davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
wife had said she was glad to 60,
thankful for the shot"

wife had said she was glad to 60.
thankful for the shot"
The tailor's son slept but brokenly;
sometimes he was glad to hear solitary
footsteps echoing along the silent
streets and passing into the cool and
pleasant night; his spirit seemed to
pass into the freshness with the un-
known steps. He walked tonight to
hear the belfry clock chime the four
quarters and strike twice on the deep
bell that sounded fuller and more SOL
emn on the silent night. The air stole
fresh and sweet through the open win
dow. 1t was not unpleasant to lie
awake in the restful stiffness. A quar-
ter chimed and the half hour. The
bells were like the voice Of q watching
spirit. telling that all is we'll. Then
from far off rose the faint roll Of
wheels and quick beat Of hoofs, louder
and louder, till the sound ceased at the
opposite door. and the doctor drowsily
dropped to the pavement. He was
cheered by the red light Of the shaded
candles on the table where the supper
was still waiting, cheered still more by
the sight Of his wife opening the door,
flushed with sleep, charming in a cam
brio dressing-gown with pink ribbons
and pink slippers. her shining hair
gathered into long thick plait that
fell over one shoulder, her eyes bright
with welcome and kindness.
He thought Of poor Annie's words:
"If I'd said a kind word" So, to
keep himself from over softness, he
roundly rated Mrs. Newman for being
up.
But she only laughed and stopped his
mouth in the proper way.
THE End.1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

pillow on one arm and called after him
as he was leaving the room, only half
awake, his heavy eyes full OF sleep.
Money! Women were always wanting
money-at the wrong time. What II
James wages were a week overdue?
She could watt but that heavy, over
ripe grass could not. Give Annie the
key to his strong box to get it? A like
ly matter. And the weed that had got
into the cows pasture to be seen to be-
sides. Why hadn't Annie told him or
the taste in the butter before? Who
but a woman would wait till that morn
ing over breakfast to mention 1t? Who
wouldn't have sworn?
Those acres of rich waving grass,
stiff against the scythes. and that In
yidious weed in the pasture seemed or
small moment now. The whole dairy
and the years hay had better have
gone-before that evenings tragedy
took place.
They had been married ten months
and 1t had not troubled Stephen to see
Annies rounded cheek sharpen and
pale and the corners of her young red
mouth droop; 1t was only nature, he
thought. And II she was found crying
at times, why 1t was the way of young
wives on the road to motherhood; so he
was told These woman's troubles had
to be borne; what else were women
made for? To be borne quietly, with
out troubling men. Wives must not be
spoiled. Men had troubles enough out
of doors; they wanted peace at home.
So he thought in the morning--but
now his thoughts were changed.
In spite. of his moroseness and evil
temper, he had been a happy man in
| the beginning of that day. What
would he not give now to drag himself
from sound sleep In the morning cool
| ness, and drowslly dress and hurry
forth, to be called back by Annie? To
be standing in the mowers rank at
midday with streaming face. sweeping
the long bright scythe through the
stiff thick grass-to be lying, face
downward. beneath the hedgerow oak
in q pleasant doze, hushed by the faint
rustic In the cool green canopy OF happy
things-of heavy hay crops, nearly
saved, of glorious weather and conse-
quent coming on of blossomed wheat,
pumping out Of heavy ears Of barley
and filing Of oat-husks, as well as of
the lucky chance that the child was
not to be born till harvest was done, the
dairy work lighter and autumn leisure
at hand 1t would not do to have An
! ME upstairs in harvest or haying time,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

fore him with sullen, defiant gaze in
his large, dreamy eyes.
IT'S four years since I saw Annie
Duke, Mr.. Adams" he was saying.
"till this afternoon. Mother died at
five o'clock. I'd overstayed my leave
for day and they were after me.
slipped along the hedge in the ditch to
your orchard, and SO through the gar
den and wood-house. where your wife
saw me and took me to the strong beer
cellar. and hid me, and gave me the
! smock frock. There I should have
stayed until could have got Off quiet
In plain clothes. But I heard the shot
and the cries and ran out and helped
carry her UP. That's all have to say"
"And that's enough" said deep
voice from a dark corner whence issued
| two soldiers, while q third appeared al
| the door.
quite enough" replied Arley. salut-
ing. Good night. gentlemen"
Good night" replied Adams. me-
chanicaIly, as Arley and the three sol
| diers, each with q Good night, all,
vanished into the pale summer night
where their measured tread gradually
| died away into silence.
Her last look was for him, and
killed her" Adams muttered to him.
| self.
"I was never more sorry for any
| thing In my life, Mabel" the doctor told
| his wife afterwards. "The man was
like o stone. The woman told him his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
CHAPTER II.

Stephen Adams stood still in the road
the bride on his bare brown arm. and
started stupidly after the doctors dog
cart. A great sob broke from his broad
brown chest. the blue striped shirt on
which was open; it was sob of relief
Then he looked at the cob, and, going
over to the old-fashioned inn, relic Of
past coaching days, the Rose and
Crown, called the ostler and helped him
rub the cob down, loosening the girths
and rinsing the mouth.
Somebody gave him a hat which he
put on half consciously; and then he
called for ale, drank a pint and poured
q pint down the cob's throat.
He done it in half an hour. Seven
mile" he said. looking hard at the cob.
"A rare good goer, guvner," the
ostler returned, patting and smoothing
the animals firm-set neck, ''and a rare
good un to stay. But you've took 1t
all out Of en-; there amt 'alf kick in
al his four legs"
Adams looked thoughtfully at the
cob, considering how much go was left
In him, and then, taking a parcel the
DOCTORS man had brought him, fixed 1t
to the saddle. feed the ostler and led
the horse briskly away, walking him
down the street, over the bridge and up
the hill before he mounted and trotted
along the level, slowly at first, and then
more quickly through the cooling dusk,
and dewy scents Of field and hedgerow.
Hundreds Of years seemed to have
passed since he started in the evening
sunshine on that mad break-neck gal
lop, spurred by agonies of fear.
He fell to thinking over all that had
passed since he went forth In the morn
Ing dew that day. bent upon getting
that last grass crop. over-ripe as 1t was
for lack Of hands to save it, mown
There were still some acres to cart the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
Gilm0ye's Aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness;
and feel exhausted and ner-
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

hands could go on to the carting when
the dew was fully dried; in the mean
time a quarter of the heavy grass at
least might be down-the whole must
be down before dewfall and those acres
Of well-made hay carted besides. To
NOW one field and cart the other-that
had seemed the whole aim and problem
of existence in the morning. And An
ME to worry him with her petty wants
just then! He had flung off with a
snarl, when she raised herself from the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

Miss LovTIs CARSON, Of
S,vanac. Mich, wr,t.s: II
have beon troubled with u
terrible headache for about
two years ana could not get
anything TO help me, hut at
last q friend advised me to
Ia Q your pUNDocK bLooD
bITTERs, which I did, and
after taking two bottles, l
have not had the headache
since" ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

Summer
Night. e.
By MAXWELL GRAY.

(These short serial stories are copy
righted By Baohsller. Johnson & Bachel-
Ter, and are printed In The Tribune by
special Arrangement, simultaneous with
their appearance in the leading daily
Journals Of tho large cities).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
ROME ONLY REPLIED "RETURN., ,,

A Type of the Jesuit Usually Neglected
 by the American Protective Associa-
 tion's Orators.
 tFrom the London Saturday Revlew.l
 It was, think, at the little port of the Esquina in Corrientes that he came on board. A priest at first sight, yet not quite similar to other priests, at least to those whose mission is only for mass and meat. A Spaniard, too, at first sight, with the clean-cut features of Old Castillo, the bony hands that mark the man of action, and feet as square as boxes. Withal not commonplace, though unassuming, but with a look of that intensity of purpose which many saints have shared with bulldogs.
 Nobody knew him, and he did not seem to be a man of much importance The stewards observing that all his lug gage consisted of newspaper which he carried under his arm, turned from him with disdain. The traders and the gamblers saw he was not of them. Even the gauchos looked little scorn- ful and remarked that he was probably a "maturango." In their vocabulary ''maturango," meaning a bad rider, is the most contemptuous term of all. Among them a philosopher who touched his horse with his toe in mounting would have no acceptation. As for the itinerant opera company, even the bas- so (always the wit of an Italian opera troupe had nothing to say about him.
 Still, after little time, and as the steamer skirted the City of Corrientes and entered the Paraguay, and passing Humaita with the church a ruin still from the time of the war, and left Gu rupaity behind her, passing into the re- gions of dense forests where the Der mejo and the Pilcomayo, after running through the Chaco, fall into the Para
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19

the district of the Moxos. while throughout the region of the upper Par aguay, stories of their outrages and murders were rife, In the long hot nights, as the vessel drew near to Co., rumha, the passengers would sit and listen to the tales the Jesuit told
 Seated in cane chair, dressed in rusty black, jipiiapa hat. nothing about him priestly but his breviary and 'alzacuello," without an atom of pose, he held us spell-bound, Even the Cata- lonian captain, nurtured to show his liberalism by hating priests of all de- grees, Catholic and Protestant, grew quite friendly with the little crow" as he called him, and promised to put him ashore as near the mission as he could, Mission, Senor Capitan? There Is no mission-that is, now. I am the mis- sion-that is, all that now remains of it."
 Such was the case, for 1t appeared that the Indians, either tired of mis- sions or bored by preaching, or because they wished to kill white man, had risen some months ago and burned the SiAuASAi anu bullupuSSJ tNiiiSd tllt Pl lVSlS, with the exception of our passenger, ,and returned to wander In the forests. ''Those who are dead are now in glo- ry,' our Jesuit observed, 'tand the Indi- ans will find some other pastors more successful, though none more self-devo- ted" Every one on board the steamer protested, and the little man smiled as he informed us that he had escaped and made his way to a settlement, had gone to Buenos Ayres, whence he had tele- graphed to Rome for orders, and the one word had come: Return"
 Next day, after much protestation from the captain, the steamer stopped at a sort of clearing in the forest, low cred a boat, and the Jesuit went ashore, his newspaper well filled with cigar cites. Stepping ashore he stood for an instant, a little figure in rusty black, a midget against the giant trees, a speck against the giant vegetation. The steamer puffed and snorted, swung into the stream, the Jesuit waved his hand, took up his newspaper of cigarettes, and, as the passengers and crew stood staring at him from the decks and rig ging, walked into the forest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
NEW DISCOVERY BY THE SHAKERS.

NEW DISCOVERY BY THE SHAKERS.
 For more than a hundred years the Mount Lebanon Shakers nave studied the cultivation of medicinal plants and sought to extract from them their heal ing essences. Their labor has not been spent in vain, They have made a dis covery that will prove blessing to mankind. It consists of a cordial that causes immediate relief in cases of in- digestion. The importance of this dis covery will be apparent when we real- lze that nearly nine-tenths of our suf- fering are caused by dyspepsia or indi- gesuon. Nearly every person you meet has this digestive trouble in some of its varied forms,-sick headache, distress after eating, pain and fullness in the chest after eating, palpitation of the heart, etc, are but symptoms of indi- gestion To relieve these sufferings has been the study of the Shakers, and they have succeeded. The reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has such an immedi- ate and salutary effect is that it causes the food eaten to be digested, for 1t is undigested food that causes the distress. The Cordial causes the food to be di- gested before there is time for it to fer ment and sour on the stomach. When the food Is so digested it gives strength and vigor to the feeble body, makes one feel bright and cheerful and makes one gain in flesh.
 The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in its action that the very first dose will have a perceptibly favorable result. It gives immediate relief.
 Every druggist has been sent a supply of our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books and copy may be had for the asking It tells all about the Cordial as well as LaXol the new castor oil.
 Try a 25 cent bottle of Digestive Cor dial and see what it will do for you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
To Build Up

The system, have found Hoods sarsa' psrilla a splendid tonic. had the grip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
PARIS SHOPLIFTERS.s s,
A Recent Scheme That Worked Famously
 for a Time.

A Recent Scheme That Worked Famously
 for a Time.
 NGFrom the Jewellers Review.l
 A well-dressed woman recently en- tered a Paris jewellers shop and asked to see some valuable gold pins. While she was examining them a man began playing a barrel organ before the door. The music. seemed to annoy the lady, and, stepping to the door she threw a piece of money to the man and told him to go away, which he did at once.
 On returning to the counter she said that none of the pins suited her, but that as some compensation for the trouble she had given she would buy a brooch. She accordingly chose one, paid ten francs for 1t, and was leaving the shop when the jeweler missed a di- amond pin of great value from among those she had been examining.
 He accordingly stopped his customer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19

Protects the Membrane from Addi- tional Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
 IT WILL CURE. particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 90 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, jy20 SaTuTh&wa 56 WIren street, N. York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19

who seemed highly indignant, and in- sisted on the jewellers wife searching her. which was done, but no pin, was found The jeweler sent his sister to watch the woman, who was seen to en- ter another jewellers shop, and was pretending to make purchase when the organ grinder made his appearance.
 As soon as he began playing she again threw him some money and or dered him to move on, but the person who was watching her perceived that with the money she had given the man a piece of jewelry.
 This was at once made known to the police, who arrested both, and found on the man several articles of stolen jew elry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
grauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
June I6 I2ak

 Trains Leave New Haven as Follows FOR NEW YoRK-|4;25, *4,35, x6OO. I;SO, 'SaO, S;SO, "9;S5. xlO;SO am.. "l2OO, lzOo, "l'S0 (parlor car limited), *lS5, l;46s +2;SO, S:0O |S;SO, x4l5, *5aO, +o;2O, F5;SO, 6;SO, "7;SO, "SIO (Sl5 ~o'lO' "5;2O, F5:SO. 6:SO, *710, |S10, &l5 Bridgeport accom), *9:1O. 9l5 pm. Sun days-F4;25, *4;S5 500 am, x5;O0, x615. "fiO' "Sl0, SIS, *9IO pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River "llO, "11:50 pm. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON, via Sprngfeld-ss1:1O, xloIO, *ll;O5 am, *1:05, *5:52 pm. Sum days-'11O MighD, *552 pm.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Providence-f2:OS, f2:25. *11.S5 parlor ear hmiteO am, *12:O5. *2:5O, *s:0O, *4.15, 'a'oo' ~6:o5 p, m, Sundays-*2:0S, *2:25 a. m, "4:55, "6;55 p. m. FOR BOSTON, via Air Line and NY x N. E RR.-*4:57 pm. Sundays-.4:57 p. m.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. Etc.-*1,1O (nighD' GAO, 500, x1O:10 *1O.5O (for White Noun tains, first stop Hartford) *11:O5 a. m., l2;o6, "l:o5, S:15, 500. *5:52, (6:15 to Hart tord), S;o5 lO;O5 D. m. Sundays-*1:10 (nighD, *5:52 S:25 (accom) D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION.
 For New London, etc.-%2:03 (nighD, "2:26 (nighD, 7;50, 9:SO. 11:O5, *11:S5 (par- Tor car limited) a.m., *12:O5, %2.5O, +S:O0, S:O5, 4'15, *4;55, 515. 6:15, *6:55, s;O5 pm. (Guilford aceom.) Sundays :OSmighD "2:25 NighD, 7:50 a. m, *4:55, *6:55 p. m. AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic. etc. sos a. m.. :30, *4:57, 6O5 D. m. Sundays -*4:57 p. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Williman- tic with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L. N. RR; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart ford and intermediate stations-7:45. 11:O4 a. Iii. and 400 p. m.
 For Northampton and points this side-5:55 D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:20 p. m. For Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia. etc.-7O0, $40 a. m., 12:00, 2:27, APO, 5:35. 7:50, 11:2O p. m. Sundays-S.10 a. m., S:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oo 500 (via Nauga. tuck Junction., $40 a. m, 12:00. 2:27, 5S5, 7;5o p. m. Sundays-S1O a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction)
 For Winsted-7:o0. $40 a. m.. 2:27. 5:35 p. m. Sundays--8:10 a. m.
 Tor Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, ,Dan- bury, Pittsfeld. State Line-9:40 a. m.. APO p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis. Chicago. and the West. via State Line--9:4o a. nl., APO p. m.
 For Litchf1eld and points on S., L. & N RR.-(via Hawleyville) $40 a. m.. APO p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from
 New York Every Saturday for GLASGOW via aLONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage By S. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. OTHER STEAMERS Cabin, S45 and upward. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates
 Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
 Steerage Outward or Prepaid, Si5.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. n oII 6or inTtnef IT @ lnior matlon, apply to New York; or NJ. E. Newton. s6 Orange st., or Vim Fitzpatrick. 661 Grand ave, or Peck Bishop, 1G Chapel street, New Haven. myS em
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19

four times, and the prostration com
 bined with severe headaches, stom-
 ach troubles and dyspepsia m a d @ mo a very great sufferer. I was very weak and run down. l have used six bottles of Hood'sSarsaparilla and cannot praise 1t and Hoo d s Pills enough for tha eriul sn to me-" MRS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE,

Daily Excent Saturdavs
 xtSk--A Str JOHN H. STARIN. Ca,taiu Alister, leaves New Haven from Starlns Pier, foot of Brown street. at 10:I5 D. m. sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. U. EGERTON, Captain Spoor Mondays. Wed1esdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves New | ork from PierlS, North River, at p. m. erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare. 15o; excursion tickets, Sl.a5. State, Lines, jr.s 85l Chapel street. Peck &s Bishop, 702 Chapel street; Tcntine Hotel, and Joii1 Morse, 63 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arriva. ,' Hartford train, and from corner Churc sal Chapel streets every half hour commencing + S:30p. m. Through freight rates given aal bills of lading issued to points west, souti and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

do 70 will enjoy rare trent. THE Rise
of tho Moustachc," IL one OF MI. Bur.
dctios funniest and best lectures aud
his fun IL of tho clcancst and sweetest
sort. This Is one of the Young Men ,
Christian association course.
The Ladies' society Of the First Pres
hytcrian church Is always invcnting some
thing novel sud exciting to entertain the
public withal. On the evening OF the
10th and afternoon of the llth OF TINS
month there will be- IN entertainment
In tho pretty new chapel ON Mckinney
avcuHc which promises to he thor'
oughy new and delightful ALTAR
Among the novelties is bonnet con
test In which prizes arc to be given
for several pcculinr sorts OF bQnncls +.
\ linen sale and something by the
chlldren's department, which ls to b.
kept a secret unit, the affair comes oil:
And there will he rcireshmcnts-nnh
those who have been TO entertainment 4
gwen hy these Indies know their skili
and taste In this lluc, while those who
have not had better finish their gas
,ronomc education by attending both
sp.slOua
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Iio was handsome young fellow, with
low. soft voice land dsvil Of a delud'ng
way with him" Va old Lord Arrnn NNtl
II made tremendous social sensation
When tn. coming marriage WAS dnnounc-
cd Though the counters WAS not Denuty,
rhe had Inherited the shrewd sense OF her
father Besides. AZ the women OF her
race usually are, Che was domestic. ond
would have to DO but little with the social
whiri Shc adcyed her handstmn young
hutband who alwnyA treated her WITH tho
Kindness and respect that were due her.
The great housc Win which be wa allied
took this ears fortunes Ia hand and mas
made Kosebcry one Of the worry richest
mon I'm Europe fle has four children.
Ills two sons were born IN the same year
and the Prince of Wales Va godfather TO
the uldcst. Who is named Albert Edward
AMI was born January y 1872. wnio inc
younger, James Archibald wNS born No"
vcnlber H. the same yoar. Indy Rose
berry died In 1900 and for'the past four
years. society has been wondering 10
s. bona the young peer VIII toss his hand
krrchirf Onlv A. ana ipUhiug ten years
younger, M perfect health WITH all the
money my man could wish, his rs indeed
an envinhio lot Should There be an cleo
lion this autumn. Rob, bcry must ieac the
forces Of hls party, az Il rs the usage OF the
laai prime minlatcr to DO. He hns but
ono kpoNu wetkncsa. He cordially hates
.tofrnh Chamberlain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
>~ SocIE Tvs y


December IL The bride wore stylish
travelling costume of byowu slkfand.
wool goods with plaid silk sleeves in
brown and red and the maid of honor
wore similnr costume in green both
wore hats and gloves to match their
gowns Mrs. Conway is grand dongh
ter of tho late Rev. and Mrs. VIM. NJ
Tryon well known and loved all over
Texas. Mr.. Tryon was the first pastor
of the FRS, Baptist church in this city,
where his memory is still green. The
tive sisters have lived with their uncle.
DR. VIM A. Tryon since their mother $
death several yeDrs ngo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

On Tuesday morning In ST. Patrick'e
of Mr.. aud Mrs. .Iohu j Amllane, was
married 10 Mr.. j. N. browne by Faith
or j s. Murphy. Mis= Wmfrcd
Frank was bridesmaid and Mr.. I w.
Browne groomsman. MIR, aud Nlrs
Browne left Immediately on the Southern
Pacific railway for short tour through
Vast lpXus