davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-08

43. PREMIUM Cook Book. By Mar
ion Harland and Others.
A. The MILL ON THE Floss. Part
y ~ BY George Eliot.
As. THE MILL ON THE Floss. part
2) BY George Eliot.
46. RoMoLA. part ~ By George
Al. RoMoLA. part 2.) By George
Eliot.
4S. LowELL's POEMS. By Jas. Rus
sell Lowell.
40. EMMERsoN's ESSAYS. (1st Sc
ries.) By Ralph Waldo En-
merSon.
so. EMMERsoN's ESSAYS. end Sc
ries) By Ralph Waldo EN-
merSon.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-08
A woman's Idea.

Dentist-Madam, you will have "a
have some brdge-work in your mouth.
Patient-All right, doctor--suspere
sion or antalever?--Judge.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-08

"she is studying for profession, you
say?"
"Yes; that of a lecturer"
"An ideal profession, l should say; at
least for woman. Nothing to do but
talk."-N. Y. Press.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-08

she did it more effectually than she had
intended, and has since -four years.
been a widow"
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-08
short Isut Sarcastic Dialogue,

"Do you have to treat your maid as a
she were member of the family?"
"Mcrcy, mol We have to be very kind
and polite to her. r."--Standard.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-08
CLIP CLASSIC COUPONS.

81. Ethics OF THE DUST. BY John
Ruskin.
so. POEMS. By Edgar Allen Poe
SO. LORNA DooNE. part ~ By
r. B. Blackmore.
81. LORNA DooNE. part 2.) By
Il. B. Blackmore.
55. THE LIGHT OF ASIA. BY Sir
Edwin Arnold.
sc. LAST ESSAYS OF ELLA. By
Charles Lamb.
81. VANITY FAIR. part ~ By
W. M. Thackeray.
SO. VANITY FAIR. part 2.) By
W. M. Thackeray.
SO. CHILDE HARoLD's PILGRIMAGE
BY Lord Byron.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-08

8. A Book OF GOLDEN DEEDS. By
G. M. Yonge.
TO- MossEs FROM AN OLD MANsE. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
II. The SCARLET LETTER. By''Na-
thaniel Hawthorne.
II. ESSAYS OF ELLA. By Charles
Lamb.
13. VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. By Oil
yer Goldsmith.
Id. TWICE TOLD TALFs. By Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
Is. PAUL AND VIRGINIA. By .Ber-
hardin dc Saint.Pierre.
16. STORY oFAN AFRICAN FARM. By
(Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-08

THE REvERIEs OF A BACHELOR,
OR, A Book OF THE HEART. By
Tx. Marvel donald G. Nit
chell)
3, LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. By
Lord Macaulay. beautifully
lllustrated.)
3 A TILLYLoss SCANDAL. By ]. M.
Barrie.
4. THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES.
By Nathaniel Hawthorne.
o. CRAWFORD. By Mrs. Gaskcll.
6. THE COMING RACE. By Lord
Lytton.
T. DREAM LIFE. By Tx. Marvel
donald G. Mitchell.)
9. FRANKENsTEIN OR, THE MODERN
PRoMETHEUs. By Mrs. Shelly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

,ert nervous impatience Oh his, ap-
parently repressed any demonstration
of family affection. Yet when she was
about to speak he stopped her roughly:
"There, now; don't talk. know what
vou're going to say-could say 1t myself
;f I wanted to-and it's no use. Well,
tben here am. You saw her. Well,
she's nv wife-weve been married three
months. Yes, my wife; married three
months ago. I'm here because | ran
away from school that Is, l haven't
been there for the last three months.
7 came out with her last steamer; we
went up to the Summit Hotel last night
where they didn't know me-until we
could see how the land lay, before pop
ming down on dad. happened to learn
that he was out tonight, and 1 brought
her down here to have talk. We can
90 back again before he comes, you
know, unless
"But, interrupted the girl with sud
den practically, you say you amt been
at Doctor Dawson's for three months!
WHY. only last week he drew on dad Tor
$3.50 for your extrasls
He glanced around him and then ar
ranged his necktie in the glass above
the mantel with nervous laugh.
"Oh, that! l fixed that up myi ell ana
got the money for it in New York TO
pay our passage with. It's all right'
YOU know.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
A WINTER NIGHT At "HAYS.'
A Tale Of Love, Desertion, and Dlsobe-
dienCe.
BY BRET HARTE.
CHAPTERI

1t was dif1crlt to say if Hays farm
house. or Hays" as it was familiarly
called. looked any more bleak and
cheerless that winter afternoon than IL
usually did in the strong summer sum
shine. Painted cold, merclless WhlIe,
with scant projection for shadows a r0ol
of white pine shingles, bleached light-,
er through Sun and wind, and covered
with low, white-capped chimneys. II
looked even more stark and chilly than
the drifts which had climbed its low
roadside fence, and yet seemed hopeless
of gaining a foothold on the glanc1ng
walls. or slippery wind-swept roof' The
storm. which had already heaped the
bollows of the road with snow, hurled
its finely granulated fakes against, the
building. but they were whirled along
cutters and ridges sn1 disappeared IN
smoke-like puffs across the icy roof.
The granite outcrop in the hilly field be-
vond had long ago whitened and van
ished: the dwarf frs and larches, which
had at first taken uncouth shapes IN the
drift. blended vaguely together, ana tnen
merged into an unbrOken wave. Du,
the gaunt angles and rigid outlines ol
the building remained sharp and un'
changed. It would seem as if the rlgoIS
of winter had only accented their hard
ness, as the flerceness of summer hao
previously made them intolerable..
It was believed that some OF this un-
yielding grimness attached to hays
himself. Certain it is, that neltnel
hardship nor prosperity had touched nj I
character. Years ago his emigrant team
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
WORK AND WORKERS,

The General Assembly Of the knights OF
Labor was held in Washington, d. {.
The United Garment Workers OF America
held their annual Convention!n Baltimore.
The National Convention Of the Brother
hood of Electrical Workers was held in wash
ington, d. c.
The Branch of the A. R. U. at Devils Lake
Montana, formally declared the Great North
ern strike off. This practically ends the
trouble
The Maryland Steel Company started fires
in Furnace A, at Sparrow's Point. The In
dications are that the plant will be in full OPP
Grafton within few weeks.
The Terra Haute, Indiana, trade unions
are preparing reception to Eugene Debs,
of the American Railway Union, upon his re-
turn home from Jail this week.
The twenty-hfth international Assembly
of the Knights of Labor met in Washington,
D. c. Sixty-eight delegates were present.
but others are said to be on the way.
In New York 22l diamond workers went
| ont on q strike because their employers re-
fused to increase their wages % per cent
Sixty diamond workers in Brooklyn and ~
in Newark also went on strike for the same
| cause
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

President Faure, of France, Is very care@
fully dressed man, and, it is said, spends
large sum annually at his tailOr's. He Is
somewhat fussy about his clothes, but there
are those of tho ancient regime VINO assert
that he does not know how to dress pecon-
iagly. o
General Joseph 7. Terrence, a Chicago
millionaire, has deserted the WINDY Oi!,
where he made his money in ROADS, anu
will live in New York and in the East where-
ever his fancy fixes upon. His country nouS'
at Westbury, L. l., is to be a marvel OF lux
ury
Marion Butler, of North Carolina, young
est OF the members of the new Senate, Is taii
and slender and much like college profess
sor in outward appearance. He has prohli-
nent features, dark brown hair, mustacne
and pointed beard. Mr.. Butler IS ~ years
old.
C. J. Jones. a colored member OF the
Greensyille, Miss. bar, has been admitted 20
practice in the Supreme Court OF the Uniteu
States. The number of Afro-Amercan law
yers admitted are constantly on the increase
A great many of these men are now growing
old in their practice, and are beginning 70
enjoy the financial benefits
Minister Kurino, of Japan, has translated
and sent to Secretary Morton an article pup-
lshed in one of the Japanese papers on the
subject of Arbor Day. The article Is long
and the translation was accompanied by the
original. which Mr.. Morton has filed as "
curiosity. The translation shows that 'he
| sutiect has been treated in most careful anu
painstaking way, and Secretary Morton says
that he has never seen in any English or
American paper better treatise on the sub
jet of tree-planting.
Commodore Smith, Of the New York lacht
Club, and of the Stock Exchange as well, y
having fine time these days, as his frlenus
are determined to show MIN publicly how
much they resent the Dunraven inuendoes.
/ The other day he brought in great bunch Oh
chrysanthemums from his greenhouse as q
reward for Mr.. Halstead, who took leading
part in the anti-Dunrayen demonstration.
| Mf. HalSISaI uccOId1ou 'nO l"''i " Wv" ~
flowers. and the brokers cheered the glVer
and the gift.
Rev. F. de 5ola Mendes did an extraordi-
nary thing in New York the other day. He
lecturei on "Ghosts" at the West End Syna-
gogue, entirely to women and girls. The lee
ture room was draped with black curtains.
The gas was turned out and there was no
light in the place save where the yellow cir
Gle of the magic lantern fell on white sheet
and displayed by stereopticon views the
ghosts and spirits that have appeared to
mankind in all ages Of the worlds history.
DR.. Mendes spoke from behind the sheet In
sepulchral voice. His audience was thrilled
as never before.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
BLOWN TO THEIR DEATH.
Four Killed by the Explosion Of Locomotive
Boiler.

Engine 13. of the Lehigh and Hudson Railr
road, blew up eight miles from Warwick, In
New York. Two men were instantly killeA
and two men died later from their injuries
The engine was drawing a train between
Maybrook and Phillipsburg Conductor Mar
tin O'Neill, of Belvidere, and his head brake
man, James L. Sloan, of Phillipsburg, were
IN the cab with the engineer, VIM. Cooper,
of Phillipsburn, and his fireman, Hertburt
Beetner, Of Easton, Pa. The train OF 80 cars
had reached the top Of the grade near the
stone bridge and as the train started down
cold water was doubtless run into the boiler.
Brakeman Morris He'll saw the explosion that
followed
The heavy boiler went so feet in the air
and fell 25 feet from the tracks, leaving tho
engine trucks uninjured. He'll threw him.
self full length on a car and clung there. He
recovered himself, and he and Flagman
Adams began setting brakes. The train ran
a mile and one-half before it could be
stopped. He'll ran six miles to Warwick and
gave the alarm. and Adams went back to
| flag the Eastern express. ouPetih'0H'en'
Bailey with gang of men went in an engine
| to the scene.
A terrible sight met the rescuers. Con-
ductor O'Neill was crushed ard mutilated al
most beyond recognition, the train having
passed over him. Sloan hung unconscious on
barbed-wire fence, and Engineer Cooper
Law dead under the boiler. All were nearly
dead. parts of their clothing hanging in the
trees nearby
A little later Fireman Beetner was seen
walking along the tracks, his trousers peing
his only apparel. He was dazed and said ne
remembered going through the air, ana
found himself in field so feet from the
tracks. He soon relapsed into unconscious
ness and was taken to Easton, where he died
Brakeman Sloan died in Warwick.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

"Ashamed o. the Weather"

The Highlanders are loyal to
Scottish genius. Sir Walter Scott,
while making tour Of the Western
Highlands, wrote to the inkeeper Of
Arroquhar, Loeb Long, to have rooms
prepared for him.
On the appointed day it rained
ceaselessly AS Scott drew near the
inn, he was met on the hill near the
house by the landlord, who, with
barred head and backing every yard
as Scott advanced, thus addressed
him: m
"Gude guild US, Sir Walterl This
is Just awfu'! Sic an a downpourl
Was ever the like? l really beg your
pardon! I'm sure it's no fault O
mine. l Gamma think how it should
happen to rain this way just as you,
O. a. men of the warld, should come
to see US. It looks amaist personal.
u can only say, for my part, I'm just
ashamed o the weather."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

Zuleika with q quick laugh Of confidence
.as over some recognized absurdity.
go in there" said the young man,
oren.ng The door to the Office; "Pl come
back in minute.
AS she entered, still smiling, as if
taking part in some humorous but risky
situation, he turned quickly to Zuleika
and said, in low voice: Where can
we TALK"
The girl held out her hand and glided
hurriedly through the passage until she
reached door, which she opened. BY
the light of dying fire he could see it
was her bedroom. Lighting candle
on the mantel she looked eagerly
in his face as he threw aside his muller
and opened his coat. 1t disclo-ed a
spare, youthful figure, and thin, weak
face that a budding mustache only
| seemed to make still more immature.
For an instant brother and sister gazed
at each other. Astonishment on her
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
CHICAGO MOrning Papers l Cent Copy,

Cnloag1 aUlAlAg z lI.l! Z WV ll. |.
The Tribune its Sunday issue announced
that the price of that paper on weekdays,
inside the city, would be one cent. Monday
morning the Times-Herald and the Inter-
Ocean, the only other two-cent morning pa
pers. announced similar reduction in the
price of those papers to meet the cut maze
by the Tribune. The action OF these two
morning papers places all the morning pa
pers in Chicago at one-cent copy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

John D. Rockefeller has presented 100 bar
rels of apples to various charity institutions
in New York city. The apples all come from
his orchard OF Tarrytown. He has also pre-
sented some of his property near Sleepy Hol-
low to the people of the Second School Dis
trict of the town of Mount Pleasant for the
purpose Of building new school house.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

Judge Emory speer, of Georgia, will pre-
side as one of the Judges Of the Federal
Court of Appeals in New Orleans, during the
last two weeks in November and the first two
weeks in December.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
WORSE THAN THE WEST.

The west may be wild in several respects, and also somewhat woody in spots, but, after all, her people could go into the temple and join the Phari- see in gratitude for not being like those who dwell in New Jersey-near Pater- son. There is deep trouble in that neigh borhood now. The women are careful not to venture too far from home and strong men are armed to the teeth, ready to kill the witch who laid a spell upon poor Susie Hook. As the story goes, Susie was bewitched some time ago by her best friend, Mrs. Kievett. The girl began to act queerly, and the neigh bors told her mother that it was a clear case of witchcraft, and that the only remedy was to send her away, and that on the ninth day the witch would visit her and remove the spell. From house to house the gossip flew until Mrs. Hook sent Susie to Hale don Hill.
 For sixteen days the neighbors have watched, but Mrs. Kievett has not made her appearance. Her husband, however, went to the hill, but his mis- sion was to inquire who had started the story about his wife. "I know such things are," he said, "but my wife is no witch and I will kill the man who says she is." Mrs. Kievett herself laughs at the whole business. She is comedy wo- man of 32, and her friends say that the story about her started because she was kind to Susie and befriended her in every possible way because she saw that the girl was weak-minded.
 Be this as it may, at the close of the nineteenth century in the Christian stata af-Natu Ia-snz-,- T'fbnTn s1gnt o1 the churches of Paterson, there are hundreds of men and women who firm ly believe that Mrs. Kievett is a mis- tress of the black art, and that she has delivered Susie Hooker over to the devil. So, if they get chance at the alleged witch, they are gong to kill her-shoot, drown or perhaps burn her to death.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
PHENTX. JUNE 2, 1895.
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER,

The city council last night again de- signated THE REPUBLICAN as the official paper of the city and also awarded it the contract for book and blank print. ing.
 THE REPUBLICAN for two years has been the official paper of the city and its appointment for third term by all unanimous vote and at prices very little less than paid heretofore is a compli- ment which we appreciate.
 THE REPUBLICAN endeavors at all times to do it's full duty as the leading newspaper of the territory and to be on the right side of every proposition and that these efforts are appreciated and that the paper has the confidence of the people, it of course gives US pleasure to know.
 In this connection we wish to add tlIaG arrangements have about been completed by which TIE REPUBLICAN will shortly be very greatly improved new dress, improved telegraph and local news service-and made really first class, metropolitan newspaper. And of course we are grateful to the many friends and patrons who have made this departure possible and we take this occasion to thank them.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

advertisements. No other advertising matter, for efectual work, has any sort of chance with the regular paper sent for term of months to an inquirer.
 The best circulators for making ad- vertisements out of the maps referred to are the railroads. They have the means and methods ready in operation. They are eager to do it. They know where to put the matter.
 To advertise Arizona spend all the money received for subscriptions to local papers, reports, maps and pic lures, and enlist all the railroads to help circulate them.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
ADVERTISE ARIZONA,

The people of the north and east are not looking with longing eyes towards Arizona to the extent that many of us here are lead to think. The fact is we must keep Arizona constantly before the public in order to secure the popula- ton and capital necessary to develope our resources.
 An intelligent and concentrated ef- fort to advertise this territory ought to be inaugurated and all the cities of the territory invited to CO operate in de. vising the best methods and furnishing the means to carry out the plan decided upon.
 In the discussion of the methods to which the papers are now giving space, the following suggestion is offered:
 We live in picture age. Next to maps, the best advertising is pictures i; photographs of fields, of farms, of orchards, of factories. Photographer materials are cheap, and half-tones in- expensive. People believe pictures.
 But to advertise Arizona, the best of all kinds of matter is the local news paper; not special editions, but the regular edition. Send them out not once, but for month, three months, 8 year. That is the most honest kind of advertising. It is not embellished for the occasion. A paper is an index of the town. It IS what the people of the town make it. An enterprising people in nine cases out of ten will have an enterprising paper. The home seeker gets information from a continually coming paper that he would not even know how to ask for. He becomes in- teresred in the local items. in the pub Il. features of the place. He gets ac- qusinted Ti.h the people through the
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

HON. c. M. SHANNON, collector of in- ternal revenue, has returned to his post of duty at Santa Fe after weeks visit in Phoenix. Of all the Democrats in Arizona none are more popular than MT. Shannon and none are more well come in the capital city. With the ad- vent of statehood he will be one of the foremost men in the ranks of his party.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
A NEW GOVERNOR.

The following Associated Press tele- gram is being printed in the eastern papers:
 WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Arizona is to have a change of governor. Probably the shit will be made within the next ten days. Hughes is to go. Secretary Hoke Smith IS now in Atlanta, but he expects to be in his office soon, and the removal of Hughes will be the first work he does. It is among the strong probabilities that ex-Goy. Zulick, for merly governor of Arizona, being Cle- veland's appointment during his first term, will be named as Governor Hughes successor.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
STILL ANOTHER ROAD.
The Prescott, Phoenix & San
 Diego.
A Corps of Surveyors Leave Yuma to Run a Preliminary Line
 This Way.
From the Yuma Times.

From the Yuma Times.
 MT. George W. Norton with a corps of assistants left Yuma Friday morn. ing to begin the preliminary survey of g route east from here toward Phoenix tor the Prescott, Phoenix and San Diego railroad. He will be gone about thirty days and expects to locate the best crossings on the Gila river for the road which will run from Prescott to Yuma, crossing the Gila above here and the Colorado river at this point, thence to San Diego.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-03
Northern Steamship Company.

The Northern Steamship line is an
important link in the Great Northern
transcontinental system. 1t gives direct
connection between Duluth, Superior,
The 500. Mackinac Island, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo and the cast, practi-
cally extending the Great Northern to
within 400 miles of the Atlantic sea-
board. During the season OF 1895 there
are two magnificent stccl-built steam
ships in service, the North Land having
been added for duty this year, to run
reverse trips with the North West.
There is nothing finer in the way of ac-
cOmmodations to be found on any shin
at1oat. These steamships make almost
railway time in the delightful trips be
tween Duluth and Buffalo. 1t was
thought when The Northwest started last
year that traffic would come NAMELY
from the tourist classes, but owing to
the steamships superior speed and splen.
did facilities business men took advan-
tage of its service and %patronized it TO
an extensive and gratifying degree.
Merchants and others who have an east
ern trip in view can make prompt and
speedy time by the lake route and en-
JOY the while one of the finest fresh wa
ter journeys in the country on one of the
worlds finest ships.
The North West leaves Duluth on
Mondays and the North Land on Fri
days at 3 p. H., after the arrival of the
cartern Minnesota train from st. Paul
and Minneapolis. These ships are so
regular in their movements that in the
trip of 1000 miles from Duluth to Buff
falo there is little variation in schedule
time in arriving and departing at the
different ports. 1t is an ideal trip and
no one should go east and back without
using the lake route one way at least.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-03
New Blacksmith Firm,

Luther Sprague has taken VIM. Schu-
man as a partner in the blacksmith bust
ness, the new partnership thus formed
to be known by the name and style of
Sprague & Company. They are doing
business at the stand formerly run by
Chas. Crawford. Mr.. Schuman is a first
class artist in the horse-shoeing line, and
makes a specially of fancy and practical
shooting. Both men are excellent me-
chanics and well fitted for their business.
All jobbing work will be done promptly
and on short notice.