davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-16
An Ohio Bomb Throusr.

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. If. George Schlemmer, Jr., was awakened by a noise in hIs house on Saturday night, and as he got up a missile whirled past him aud exploded wit h terrific force on the staircase, shat tering the stairs and wrecking the ceiling. Fragments found show it to have been a dynamite bomb. Schlemmer, his wife and four chil- dren were in the room, but none were injured.
 Persons with whom Schlemmer had a dispute and who threatened vengeance are suspected.
 Double Killing.
 BOISE, Ida. Oct. IA double killing occurred at Delmar last night. Hank Anderson, while drunk, quarreled with and killed his part ner, Brisbee.
 Deputy Sheriff Scsddon later at tempted Co arrest Anderson. The latter fired upon him, whereupon Scaddon killed him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-16

pr. Prlce's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-16

A. c. BURMIsTER, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

brown paper. 1t was not what the jay
hawker expected. The reading of this
note thirty-three years later will not
embitter the most loyal men. Here Is
a copy:
1--WE make no war upon women. We
whose names are hereunto annexed re-
spectfully ask of Col. Peabody, the
commander, the privilege of fighting
eight of his best men, hand to hand,
and that he make. the selection
The first signature to this challenge
was Coleman Younger. The jayhawk-
ers laughed and sent the message back
The next day the jayhawkers removed
the woman from her place of danger,
and there was fight. 1t was unequal,
but both sides quit satisfied and rode
away in opposite directions.
Independence, Mo-, continues to be a
base of operations for the jayhawkers
1t was always necessary for the guer-
rilla to know the situation. there. An
old woman rode into the town with a
basket of garden truck on her saddle
and went trafficking among the soldiers.
She sold out her stock and mounted to
return. AS she was riding out a jay
hawker called her back. That was sus-
picious. The old woman pulled up her
dress, drew a pistol from her bootleg,
fired and killed the jayhawker, and put
spurs to her horse. There was a run
ming fire, until the old woman was be-
yond the reach of her pursuers. That
"old woman" was Coleman Younger.
YOUNGER WAS A TERROR.
There might have been fewer graves
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Dutch emigrants, and laying them out
right and left. She went pretty near
the whole length of the platform be-
fore she lost her rotary motion, and
when she did lose it she just settled
down for a good slide ON her creased
end. There was big elm tree close
to the end of the platform, and the cof-
fin hit 1t good and square and went into
a million pieces, filling the air with
hadn't been hit went for those samples,
and before Cy could get out of the train
everything small enough to be showed
under an emigrant's coat had disap-
peared.
Sorry that your poor mother-in-
law has met with this accident, says L
to Cy. But transporting means on the
railroad is mighty uncertain business
I've thought all along that you'd bet
ter have buried her where she died in
stead of carting her all over creation
ICY looked ait me, and then at his
samples, such as were left, and then at
me again, and made up his mind to
take 1t smiling. WELL says he, L had
the best of you while the game lasted.
1t was worth the whole cargo to see
the careful way you handled that there
coffin. Why, man, / never had no
mother-in-law nor yet a wife-that is,
since / left the East
"It was a middling smart game, and
I'll allow that 1t took me in. But in
the nature of things it couldn't last,
and / calculate that it cost Cy in the
end considerable more than it was
worth. We remembered him on the
road after that, and the accidents that
kept a-happening to his trunks would
have discouraged pretty near any
other man."-Pall Mall Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
IN A SINGLE SENTENCE.
Here Is n Vivid Picture Drawn
With Few Clear, Sharp
StrRxRS

Once a clever Japanese artist drew
with seven pen-strokes spirited pic
ture of a horse Here Is a mans por-
trait in one sentence:
What is the use in living If I must
feel so badly all the time and unequal
to anything?"
1t is necessary to fill in the outlines?
To say that the man was languid and
fretful, victim of physical weakness,
mental depression and general relax
ed, worn-out condition of the system!
He is one of great host who have no
well-defined, prostrating disease, yet
are never entirely well.
Any thoughtful student of the AMI
NAL Man will tell him that he needs a
stimulant-something to help nature
along by infusing tone and energy.
People are properly doubtful about the
powers of remedies sometimes suggest
ed, but they soon learn that Duffy's S
Pure Malt Whiskey deserves the conf
dence so generally reposed it 1t. qn
There is not much happiness in lfY-
ing unless one is at least equal to the
ordinary eXactions of life. The drain
on ones stock of strength Is particu-
larly severe in a tickle climate where
enervating warmth and blighting cold
follow each other in quick succession.
This is especially true just at this sea-
son of the year. When a mild stimu-
liant is wanted, sure to invigorate the
system and to leave no harmful ef-
feet behind, nothing approaches Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Inquire and you will be surprised tc
find how many friends of yours are alse
friends of Duffy's Pure Malt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

in the grasses along the border but for
another incident. Younger had become
a terror. His father was an. eX-judge
and an ex-lawmaker in the state. He
was an old politician and a. man who
had given council in aid of the Con-
federacy. He was the father of four
teen children, and the owner of stock
farm in Cass county, Missouri. He was
driven from his home, his horses were
taken and his farm devastated. That
was war. Coleman Younger could not
object to that. The old man, chased to
Kansas City, undertook later to re-
turn to his home. He had been told to
stay away. He was killed on the pral-
rie and his body turned into the grass,
where it was found by Coleman Young
er and his brothers James and BOD.
The sons knelt by the lifeless form ana
with clasped hands over it they sWore
TO ayenge his death. While they were
taking the oath the jayhawkers were
plying the torch to the Younger nome.
The mother of these boys, deprived OF
necessities, and broken-hearted, died OF
consumption a little while after. Be
fore she closed her eyes for the last
time her younger boy was taken from
her side, hung up and left for dead
That was war on the border. The Incl
dent intensified it and prolonged II.
THEIR LAST DRINK.
Sometimes it has ghastly grotesque
ASPECT. The SHOWS Of one Christmas
season Whitened the hills and house
tons of Kansas City The blizzard was
i fantastical as coyote. Cole younger
| and his band were not far away, anu
a command of jayhawkers held the
town. The latter had taken posses
sion of saloon and were playing cards
! and drinking when some OF the churcH
! bells were changing the tidings. A
| company of strangers went into the sa-
loon and Joined in the game and order
| ed drinks as fast as they could Dc
served. The strangers left the table
went to the bar, ordered another
round to the tables. AS the players
drained their glasses there was Tasf
and a report, and another and anothei
| and some shrieks and means ana
! hurrying of feet. The men who nae
ordered the last round disappeared anc
rode away. The drifting SHOWS covered
their course. The alarm was given ane
when the soldiers from quarters wen
into the saloon they found their com
rades dead, with their cards still II
their hands. The face of one OF th'
dead men was cut with the splinters o.
the glass from which he had drunk hi
draught of death.
The man who planned this Christina
SUNRISE and who had carried 1t int
| evacu, ION was Cole Younger. 1t wa;
his way OF celebrating Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
personal ENMITIES THAT
WE'RE SETTLED IN THE NAME
OF THE FLAG.
EARLY DAYS OF YOUNGERS.
THE MOTTO OF THE GUERRILLAS
WAS "a SCALP FOR A
SCALP"
HOW THE JAMES BOYS BEGAN.
IuCiGcnts in QunntrelI's Career
The Youngers All Once
Driven From Home.

What was known as the guerrilla
warfare on the border was more eX-
acting than the Mosaic law. The for
mer's banner was a black flag and
the motto, carried out to the letter,
was, "A scalp for a scalp Long
after the conciliation and the kiss OF
peace between the blue and gray,
more than a quarter of century
ago, it was considered unsafe on
the Missouri-Kansas border for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

TO MY CUSTOMERS AND THE PUB
lic-I have had my dairy herd of 80
milch cows tested by the tuberculin
test for tubercle by DR.. White, veter-
mary surgeon, of st. Paul, and the
test showed my cows to be sound and
right. / can now furnish my custom
ers with milk of as pure and whole
some quality as Pasteurized milk, if
not better. P. ]. Keough, Hamline
Avenue Dairy.
QUINBY & ABBOTT HAVE RE-
moved their undertaking rooms to
No. 800 Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth streets.
FROM NOW UNTIL APRIL 1ST 1
will make prices on all kinds of livery
to suit customers. E. w. Shirk, Sew
en- Corners Livery. Telephone, 339.
NOTICELTHE NEW INTEREST
period of The State Savings Bank
Germania Life Insurance Building,
Fourth and Minnesota sts.. begins
Jan. /, 1896. All deposits made on Or
before Jan. 8. 1896, will be entitled to
six months interest July 1, 1885, De-
posits received from 81 and upward.
Depositors entitled to interest under
section "a, of the bylaws for period
ending Jan. 1, 1896. will please present
their. pass books at the bank for
entry on or after Jan. 20, 1896. Jul.
NJ. Goldsmith, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
A Typical llPatriot.v

Faribault Democrat.
Capt. A. II. Reed, of Glencoe, at the
solicitation of the Minnesota congress,
sional delegation, has been appointed
superintendent of the house folding
room, proving conclusively that his re
tirement as a candidate for congress in
1894 was as he stated, purely patriotic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
He Doesn,t Kn0w THOMAS.

Boston Herald.
A close friend of Speaker Reed is
quoted as saying that, if the speaker
doesn't get the nomination for the
presidency this time. it is his purpose
to retire from politics, move to New
York city, and take up the practice of
law. We rather think this close friend
has mistaken his man. The chances
are that Mr.. Reed will retire from
politics about the tine that the ducks
conclude to stop swimming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Irse of tLe Lemon.

Sliced lemon is almost as indispen..
sable an adjunct to the toilet as OF
the tea table 1t will, if used with rea-
son, keep the skin white. If rubbed
across the fingernails it is almost as
effective as manicure scissors in keep
ing down hang nails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Santa Clans.

Any one desiring a visit, address be-
fore p. M, Dec. "a, for particulars to:
Conger Bros, Selby avenue and
Mackubin street.
Conger Bros, Selby avenue and st.
Adams street.
Rietzke, Western and Selby.
F. B. Doran, Fourth and Market
streets.
Boundary Virginia avenue to Victo-
ria street.
Iglehart street to Goodrich avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
A Great Convenience.

The Ashland Sleeping Car run by the
Wisconsin Central Line every night
leaves st. Paul TAO p. M, arriving at
Ashland, 7:55 a. m. City Ticket Office,
373 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Low Rates to Duluth.

Via st. Paul &SDuluth railroad.
Tickets on sale Dec. "a, 25, 81 and Jan.
1. Good to return to and including
Ian. 2. 1885,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Low Holiday Excursion Rates

To points in Eastern Canada via The
Milwaukee," Tickets now on sale. For
particulars apply at City Ticket Of
flee, 365 Robert street, or Union Depot,
CT PaI1l
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
JED.

ELLER-In ST. Paul, at the hospital,
Mrs. Minnie lEller. Funeral from
avenue, on Tuesday, Dec. "a, at 2 p.
m. Members of Five Points odge No.
357, Order of the World; also men,
bers of Eastern Star. Rebecca Lodge
No. 81 are requested to attend.
FOR FUNERALS-Carr 81 and
hearse So. Seven Corners Livery.
Telephone call, No. $780,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

The Finest Display in the City.
Adam Fetsch, Fifth and Roert, has
the largest assortment of Pipes and
Cigars for holiday presents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Smokers, Presents.

SnfOkers7 Presents.
For Cigars, Meerschaum and Fancy
Briar Pipes, Cigar Cases, Match Safes,
go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Rob-
ert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

For Pipes and Cigars
Go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Rob-
ert, for Christmas presents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
QUIETED NERVES
OF A MANUFACTURER AND A
NEWSPAPER FOREMAN.
Messrs. Briggs and Kemp Have a
Nervous People to Heed.

In referring to the efficacy of DR..
Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets, Mr..
M. E. Briggs, the well-known shirt
manufacturer, Fourth and Robert
streets, ST. Paul, said that he consid-
cred them an invaluable specific for all
nervous complications, and as for him
self their use is Indispensable. He
had been nervous and irritable, with
little inclination either to eat or sleep.
After taking the Tablets for few days
he noticed a decided change for the
better and he can now eat heartily and
sleep like a top. The delightful expe-
rience was almost immediate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

The Finest Display In the City.
Adam Fetsch, Fifth and Robert, has
the largest assortment Of Pipes and
Cigars for holiday presents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Smokers, Presents.
For Cigars, Meerschaum and Fancy
Briar Pipes, Cigar Cases, Match Safes,
go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Rob-
ert
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
A FOREMAN FOUND RELIEF.

A FOREMAN FOOND hELlEf.
Nowhere else, perhaps, is the strain
upon the system so great as that un-
dergone by the employees on great
morning newspaper.
Mr.. ]. c. Kemp, the assistant fore
man Of the ST. Paul Da l y G o b e
news room, has been constantly EN-,
ployed at night work for over fifteen
years, his arduous duties being such
as naturally to impair the delicate or
ganism Of the nervous system. A short
time ago he was compelled to seek re-
lief and upon the advice of friend he
commenced to take the Kola Nervine
Tablets. the result being, as he ex-
pressed himself, that he now feels like
a new man and accords all honor to
Kola Nervine Tablets"
The proprietors absolutely guarantee
infallibly good results from one months
treatment.
S1.0O per package Zone months treat
ment); See DR.. Charcot's name on
package. All druggists or sent direct.
Kola booklet free. Eureka Chemical
& Mfg, La Crosse, Wis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
The Modern st. Patrick

An Oak Island Beach, l.. l., correspond
ent rites The Rev. John u. Long. pas
tor of tile First Presbyterian church. in
Babylon, and general manager of the
University Extension Headq drters here,
has devised a scheme which will prevent
the future birth and growth of mosque
toes on the grounds and adjacent beaches.
Mr.. Long has been in correspondence
for some time with l.. A. Low, OF the De-
partment of Agriculture, at Washington.
lie has been studying the growth of
mosquitoes in their various forms. He
has come to believe that the insect. are
born only in fresh water, and thinks II
will be necessary only to mix crude kcr-
osene oil in the waters Of the fresh Wa
ter ponds, and the mosquitoes VIII soon
be a thing of the past
Mr.. L5ng tramped all over the universe
~ grounds the other day. carrying n
can of kerosene oil. Into each pond he
emptieG a small quantity Of the fluid.
Since then the mosquitoes have been very
scarce heroabout, and Manager Long al
leges that these belong 10 the crop hatch
ed about a fortnight ago, and viii die in
a week The oil in the ponds. Wall, ne
says, prevent the next crop from hatch
ing. ,. 4.
'r1e minister's mosquito crusade Is
aroussng much interest here. and the res
idents OF the adjacent Islands and beaches
have already cLststened him the Modern
ST Patrick"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

come she replied, and she moved away
from MIN. going about the room, ana
ptuslng In the curtainless window Mace.
where the moonlight lay upon her. pale
and imprisoned
DON'T make 1t so hard for met, he ex-
Claimed. An hour ago II was the black
ness OF despair / was going to hurry nv
SER IN that rancho with It's bunch OF cat
Tie, the one thing left me. as il IL were
grave. Now ! shall go out into that
new Ire radiant with this happy know
ledge and my hope. And even If / should
never prosper enough 10 come for YOU
ne said after moment. taking a step to-
ward her III you should weary in the
long waiting and give some other man the
rove 1 nave won-well. / could bear H..
perhaps. remembering and living again
In this nights JOY"
Some other mani" she EXCLAIMED nm
clasping his arms and looking for the hat
and Jacket that had been thrown aside.
am going with you. Jack. II you can
live summer and winter In a tent IN
Texas can too. l have the fit c'cthes
In mat parcel have my Jewels here
They were my mothers and are mine
ana have the right TO take them. and
den.'
"A burden! Oh. Felicia. II might. II
you will have to-" said Felicia. calm.
w. THE Church OF Blessing Il round
the corner. and the rector Is my friend.
JACK, YOU made me propose TO you
snDuidnt think you would make me ask
etandjng there In the moonlight ad-
SYt'ng her disordsrsd hair. she vas TOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
But a little while afterward she fainteC
~, er,.,afhspo's

But little while afterward she tainted
or something"
'"rhe poor childv .
WELL" said Bah. "he can give her
another string now. Vallory is one or
the cousins that came into Jack Rodney's
money. It's bad blood, anyway"
How preiudleed you are. Bah, Where
Is Jack: does any one know" said Sally.
Going to Texas. ranchng. lie has
cleared up everything and starts at once.
some one said. He'd like Il If II were
play the poor fclloww
"Oh. IL Is really getting dark" exclaim-
ed Arabella, as the maid stole gently
about tho room. and the great lamps far
ed up like moons dressed In the fashion.
And she pulled up her erminc capes. eve
must be going. Why. Felicia. how white
you are. 1 should think you were ready
to faint YOURSELF"
''The sudden light" murmrred Fell
glars and passed her hand quickly over
tie shining olive eyes that glittered there
for hair q moment like points OF steel
Years afterwerd Felicia had only 10
mako that motion with her hand across
her eyes TO call up the whole scene the
lovely. lofty room. with its old Gobelin
haneings. the great mirrors framed in
alabaster. the mOony lamps. the hign vases
hcaped with red roses. the lounges heap
Cd with silken cushions, the Dresden and
silver. the beautiful girls getting into
their princel5 furs. talking scandal like
dowageTs. Der sister Bab's face with the
scarlet ON both cheeks, and her own
white and snf1x "a the glass. ~ the
marble Disba behind her.
Il wss While The last dinner guests
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

was letting VIII de Luys reap what ne
sowed but Jack made good all the mis-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT that the new term =.
and gave VIII a fresh start. Ana III IL
was Jacks yacht that went cruising up
the Mediterranean and had princes on
board for guests u was his steamer that
took those children from Seven Alleys
down the harbor every afternoon all the
hot sumner
lyon always had a specific talent for
turning a telescope on microscopic sub
jects." said Bah.
mo. thanks, ! can't drink another drop
OF your tea. Felicia. though ! declare
II does put the spirit in YOU" said julia
well. just one cup--lemon-yes, as FELL
cia's jeweled hand suspended the sugar.
''What "A perfectly lovely cup, Did you
know that one of Dolly Van VEINS en-
gagement cups was a tiny thing OF gold,
crusted with peridotsY'
"And who do you think gave IT to her?
Well, Jack Rodney. And she cut MN
dead last week
she ought to-" said Felicia. "for do
ing such an utterly silly thing
II suppose he paid for it?" said Bah.
"Weli. deliver me from my friends,
said Arabella.
'And that reminds me- SAID Sally.
"apropos OF nothing. Do YOU know That
no one can imagine what has become
OF Lena Nallory's black pears?'
"Apropos of nothing. Lena hasn't any
friend. SAID BdD.
How is he TO go without his horses. his
club. the opera. his London tailor
81 don't believe he will try to- said
Felicia.
'Why. what will he do?"
THE only thing he can do-stop Nv
Ing"
'Oh Bab How horrid of you. jack
Rodney. the dear. splendid fellow, Has
any one seen him? ! wonder what he is
doing now" said Sally.
walking on his uppors, don't they
call it, said Bah.
"Such q shamel And he has lent and
given away "A fortune 10 other people
lie never seemed to care about money.
NO indeed; l suppose he has dropped
a modest fortune in cards before this
"Why. Bab with the poor fellow In
such strait, lie only does what all
the other men do"
And he does a great deal they don't
do" said Arabella. every one else
.'You mean" said Julia, that every
one can imagine. isn't 1t too badT'
well. Mrs. Harry said to her the other
night at the oprea-you know there is
nothing Mrs. Harry doesn't dare: Just
see that string OF pearls on Nioletta's
throat. Shouldn't you think they were
yours II yours weren't locked up at
home?
and what did Lena do?''
'Oh, she didn't do anything just then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

that night were still saying tender noth-
ings 20 Bah, as she leaned against lhe
mantel and the low freight played on
the satin sheen Of her white gown TIL she
looked as If taking life. from fiame-tint-
ed jewel that a slender shape snpped
swiftly down the steps and passed along
I'm the shadow of the houses IKE
shadow herself. The girl had never been
IN the street at night before without at
tendance: every sound affrighted her. she
shrank even behind her veil from every
passerby. AS soon as she had turned
the corner she brought into palmer siSht
the large parcel she carried, that she
might pass the more readily as a mald.
A half hours rapid walk and she ran up
some steps 10 make sure OF a numDer,
rang the doorbell, said something explana--
tory to the man that answered il, passed
in and followed him 10 the door OF room
up one flight of the broad, low stairway
there.
The room was in confusion. A leather
box and a portmanteau lay packed ana
strapped by the door. There were empty
and discolored spaces on the walls wnerc
pictures had hung, brackets had held their
busts and great cases and cabinets had
stood. II was plain to see in It's disman-
tied state that II had lately been place
Of luxury.
upon his arms as they lay along the table,
I'm an attitude of utter detection. lie did
not look up when the door opened and
closed But the girl crossed the room
quickly. and standing behind him stopped
with her arm laid across his shoulder.
lie lifted his head, looking straight De.
fore him. II suppose il is Dream ne
said, half TO himself. IF you are
dream
II am not dream, Jack" she said,
bending lower. her soft, cold cheek toCcn-
ing his. Il am Felicia
There was silence in heaven for the
space Of half an hour. For one moment
there was silence and rapture here. and
then the transfer men came for the leg
gage. And this parcel. too" said Fell
cis.
"Feiciar he exclaimed.
'"rhis parcel" she repeated. You
know | cannot go back after coming
here" she said. when they were alone
again. Il have burned my ships behind
me-
''Do you mean it?" he exclaimed JOY
ously. And then his tone fell. 81
thought--oh, yes; certainly, l must take
you home before my train leaves"
You will take me home? My home
is with you. Jack"
you don't know what you say" ne