davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-18

Ladies' Who desire to learn more about
viavi, and how by it, aid you can cure
yourselves, will and me d homo, near
Santa Fe depot, ON Wednesdays and
Thursdays. Mrs. W. B. Sloan, local agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-18

De Wits Little Early Risers for bill
iousness, indigestion, constipation. A
small pill, a prompt cure. Newtons drug
store,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-18
Referee and Stakeholder.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 18.-Juliar ard
Quinn have agreed on Geo. Siler, of CHI
cago, as referee of the Maher-F -Fitzsim-
mons fight, and James Lawler, of Hous-
ton, Texas, as final stakeholder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

That stir Woman WINS the Picture.
chair to await the coming Of the bonnie.
Nearly an hour passed before the
return of Madelon, who entered, say
ing:
You must pardon me for staying
so long time, Mess Alma; but 1t was
40 mine fault, miladie vas keep me-"
And has she sent for me at last?"
mo, no, Meess Alma; she say you
mus dine, and then come to her, and
no before"
Alma made n gesture OF Impotence.
II was now late; time was flying fast.
The hour at which she had promised
10 meet her unhappy father was quick
ly approaching, and, fraught with dan
ger. as 1t might be, she was resolved
10 keep her appointment.
'A1iladie commands-MeeSs Alma
must rest, and must eat, and then
come"
But IL I am neither tired nor hun
cry. Can | not go To nowT'
no, miladie is engaged. Miladie
writes letters. She will see Meess AL
ma later. She will send when she
wants her child"
go on. then, Madeion, i can go
through the form of dinner, ut least
said Alma, looking ~anxious,y at her
watch.
1t was ; O'clock, and she had prom
ised 70 meet her father at q. There
was an hour left. There might yet be
time to keep her appointment. She
hoped 10 dispatch her meal, hurry
through her Interview with her mother
and then hasten TO the wood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

a., -.xcinol natr2e created ny too.
No, nay rake the chrystlis. ana smut
/, ,,ndar an inverted glass. ana -
long as il remains = chrysa,ls
be happy in its way; II wnen ~
yeIops into 4 butterfly. anu $50
it's wings. must 1t rot pine ano LII
cate and die for want OF spaco' Wv
exercise and air:
what mean yon, -
mamma, when / was a child waa
bappy dressing my dolls and playing
win my pets. when | was a schooi-
yirI 7 was c%ontentcd pursuing my
studies and talking with my govern.
oss. but all these things have passen
owav with childhood and girihood. 1
nm . woman now, with all a Woihah :
ora wing for woman's society. sym
nathy and affection. oh, IT SPEAK
mainly | cannot help it. | feet ever!
hour in the day. and every minute ~
tho hour. that there is something rear
fully wrong here and here!' SAID Al.
ma placing her hand upon her neid
and heart. "And. mamma. peiicNc
me that | feel. If this dreadful nun
rer Of the heart and mind is not saiiS-
fled. idiotcy or death must be the re-
suIt. Mamma, | was happier dnrlhS
the hour that | passed with poor Eu-
dora in her prison cell. than nave
ever been in all the years n nave
a ssed in this splendid living TOMB.
And why. mamma-why: Only De,
cause i'm that wretched prison cell L
was at least en- rapport with another
human creature. :.
Alma. come to the point-what IL IL
you wish me To doE ,.,
Mamma. bear with me a niue
while. was about tn say that IL was
this utter, utter loneliness OF he u
heart. that laid me so open TO inc au-
yances of almost any person. man.
woman or child, who might have cross
ed nv path-for the starving VIII eat
husks rather than perish: but Provl-
dence sent across my path a noble
minded man, NV equal in birth, intel
lect and position. He esteemed me
and won my esteem. lie asked the
sanction of my parents 70 his ADDRESS
eS and his overtures were rejected ny
them. He loved me. and SO he haunted
the neighborhoCd of my home only to
be near me. From childhood | have
becn accustomed 10 walk in those
woods where he often accidentally met
me. Yesterday | walked as usual in
those woods. | will not deceive you.
mamma, or say thar | did not secretly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19


Mr.. Montrose."
The lawyer drew out two fifty-pound
notes. and handed the balance I the
astonished Malcolm.
As that was not the proper time to
tell the story of this mysterious loan,
Eudora merely looked at Malcolm and
smiled. for now she could smile, as
the presence OF the lawyer who came
to defend her cheered her spirits and
raised her hopes. even as the face OF
the physician who appears to cure an
imates and revives the sinking and
dying patient.
The consultation was continued a
little longer. and then the lawyer
gathered up his documents and with
drew to prepare his defense.
On taking leave, Malcolm found an
opportunity of lingering behind for a
moment TO hook the question that he
would not ask.
Yes, the money was brought me by
Alma Elverton, whom you must have
noticed here as you came in, though
she Immediately lowered her veil, and
withdrew" said Eudora, replying to
this mute inquiry just as directly as
though IL had been made In words.
a hotiNtd "A iddS pass odtt bdN uAh
not recognize her rs Miss Elyerton.
And so 1t was Alma that lent us the
money!
NO; Miss Elverton was acting but
as the agent of those whose
names she was forbidden to mention,
hut who professed to have a personal
and even selfish interest in the acquit.
tal Of the innocent and the elimination
of thu guilty Was rtuht fn aacnpt
this loan?"
Perfectly. 1t was a godSend! but
we must find out, If possible, who are
your b~enefactors. The knowledge may
be of THE greatest use i'm your defence.
And here is another piece OF service
Ia be rendered by our detectives" said
Malcolm. Then. knowing that he must
not linger longer, he pressed the hand
Of his betrothed. and said.
Farewell for the present my dear
EulOra. i will return and visit you
as often as / may be permitted TO do
80. In the meanwhile, may God be
with YOU"
And so saying he released her hand,
and followed the lawyer from the cell.
CHATTER Xx.
Ii was late in the afternoon when
Alma Elyerton, returning from the
FIison. reached Edenlawn.
Not daring to present herself unsum-
moned before her stern mother. she
went direct TO her WI chamber, threw
of her bonnet and mantle, and then
rang for her attendant.
Old Madeion, in her high French
BONES cap made her appearance.
wit you go 10 my ANNA. Made
lon. and tell her that | have returned
from my ride, and ask her to say
whether L shall come to her?' said
Alma.
II will GO. Meess Elverton, but mi
ladie isis more-yat sail L say said
the bonnie. hesitating.
disturbed. sorrowfuly suggested
Alma.
NO, severe. Miladie is more severe
today as ever. 1 no like to- 60 TO Asr,
but l will CO.
do. good Madelon; she will be
pleased to hear that / have returned
said Alma, gently.
Il know not, MeeSs Alma, l know
not said old Madelon, shaking hel
head as she left the room.
Alma, full OF anxiety upon many
subjects. threw herself into an arm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
|Weorer One

I'VE ofer One
" any case Of [
pred by Halls C
CHENEY 4
I've, the unders
|leney for the la
PA perfectly h
fsnsachocs and
p any o~bligatio.
lNEsf 4 TRUA
bIedo, Ohio.
[WiLDISe. KIM
Fuggists, Toledo
haas Catsrrh
ftng directly ~
Of the
Pttie. Sold by al.
Halls Family p
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

NINE h,
|"fco hte,r sll
voice.
lille buried h
Foe fed from
TOO ALFRED
fatd, "You
hours age
O'clock
Nevertheless
Penit Tribune
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Mis-

BlMmer-''Bl
BE- finest set o.
Blossom rs
Rl@mer-''Fa
Is / was on
ld'
Mrs. Boomer
|NervM-
|reteh! I've h
Etered I'm 9
away
III took Blool
lars TO convil
conversau
be mare.)-S.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Pal

- Pa
! 1, of pate
PrAwesst,erann
Ezra and
(osane, WA
7. ~. ~
ksop or buck
I%auberlain,, J..
Erram w. HI
f,'sSting. srnelt
II. kry
kctlf snow
m. NinDehP,
Q. v
Eap. car coul
Erk Rapids,
n D. Merw
n and or
|. Paul MINI
4
| An Econ'
high pr
Fns in com
Is led to the
\ aud light
The
4 impurities
|ey become L
(Our distinct
II by SCREEN
|ard by sued
|nts at differ
HIRING as the
NJ llacnIne
| mllt in nln
suaial
4
lard what
Ne English TO
|~Ihat's Prof
Idas in scare.
|~.ina who a
|~1hese are
who WI
Scien
4 iH, as @
u
to have
|ercland Posi-
rug WORLD
That's Saizer
days. Salz
hampton Of q
De heaviest VI
|e challenge y
b acres to Sa
1000 bush
bashel--s4O0
the wise, ct
| Now II YOU "
with l0c pos
} packages &
hiding Teosi
'stch. Giant 81
rd cur MANN
Mis-
''Bl
Ie finest set o
Blossom as
|Rl@mer''Fa
Is was on
I'D
Mrs. Boomer
YOl
|reteh! I've h
tered. I'm :
kit away
hit took Blool
Iars to convi
ier c~onversat
le mare.)-S
We offer One
y any case Of
Ired by Halls c
" CHENEY 4
We, the unders
for the la
IN perfectly h
'snssctions and
y any o~bligatio
WEST 4 TRuA
Ohio.
NADINE. KIN,
ruggists, Toledo
hal Catsrrh
directly uy
Faces Of the
''ile. Sold by al
'te
Halls Family II
BE mine h.
hte,e 81
ling voice.
ne buried h
fed from
Too alfred
fated. you
zee hours age
lli O'clock il
N"vrthe'ess.
Tribune
5
zoe season for
aeFing. The
'sgHhere r b
grasp is broE
dleations Of
foe.
- |
: y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

what
|e English to'
|~Ihat's Prof
in scare.
|+.ina who a.
are
who WI
Fan! scien
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
sOURED ON SILVER.
Bank of England Hates 1t Nearly as
Bad as Wall Street.

London, Sept. 1s.-The semi-annual
meeting of the Bank of England was
held yesterday and Mr.. John Jones, a
stakeholder, made an attack upon the
silver currency. He said that though
the bank was free gold institution, he
could not help thinking that there was
in respect to their silver currency,
which is a legal tender up to a certain
amount something inimical to justice
and something which ought to be very
quickly altered
1t was rather disreputable, he contin-
ued, for this nation to mint and buy
silver at Is Cd an ounce and sell it at
5s Sd. The silver currency thus being
issued at so per cent under its value
and in his opinion, the government of
Queen Victoria in this matter, was as
disgraceful as the government of Queen
Elizabeth.
Mr.. Jones further said that he could
not understand the policy of taking 20
millions of silver out of the rocks of
Nevada and storing it in the vaults at
Washington, or the policy of shutting
the minis of India and depriving the
people of one Of the boOns of prOvi-
dence for the benefit of the civil service
employees in India
In conclusion Mr.. Jones said he would
like to no how long the silver using
countries would be content with using
a deprecated currency which not only
injured them. but which enabled their
agricultural produce to come here and
ruin the British farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
GOODWORDS FOR FESTIVAL
Atchison Globe Advises All the Peo-
pie of Atchison to Come.

The Atchison Globe, which knows a
good thing when it sees 1t, ana mas
particularly pleasing way OF tellng
about it. recently contained the follow
ing excellent advice to Atchison peo-
pie regarding our Fall Festival:
"AtchisOu women must remember
that during the week beginning Sep
TENDER 28, no fruit must be put up ana
when all who can get away viii join
in an excursion to Topeka There viii
be floral and f1ambeau parades, and
soldiers enough to go around, though
the town will be filed with girls. To-
peka is preparing for big blow out,
and Atchison people want to be there
to enjoy the fun and pay debt of graf
itude.
All railroads have made reduced rates
and those AtchisOn people who are
not fortunate enough to have friends in
Topeka who have spare beds, Will
find reduced rates at the hotels
1T will be a pleasure to show Topeka
that we still remember that magnid-
cent crowd of Topeka people who footed
horns at our last corn carnival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
JUST STAND AND HOPE.
English Government Declares It Can
Do Nothing in Turkey.

London, Sept. 1S.-The foreign Office
has given out the following official
note:
THE outburst of the continental
press against Great Britain, which is
accused of selfish designs in the east,
has astOnished official circles. Nothing
that is being done or contemplated by
the government could give the slight
est color to such assertions
THE government cannot hold itself
responsible. The policy of Great Brit
ain has, however, undergone no change
whatever, and the government is act
ing in complete accord with the other
powers as it has hitherto done.
Nevertheless it is becoming obvious
that the public feeling in Great Britain
has been so outraged by the shocking
events in Constantinople that the gov
eminent would never be supported in
again siding with the porte.
IF the powers cannot see their way
to cooperate, the only course open to
Great Britain is to stand aside and to
hope for a. more satisfactory state of
affairs -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
CRUELTY TO CONNECTS.
Negroes in Arkansas Chained so they
Couldn't Raise Their Heads.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 18.-The state
penitentiary board, upon the represen-
tations of Auditor G. B. Mills, and
others, has ordered the discharges Of
the wardens at Vests camp, Galloway
camp, Gray camp, and Wrightsville
camp, and the riding boss, at Wrights-
vile.
The general charge perferred was ad-
dictiOn to strong drink. and cruel treat
ment of cOnvicts in their charge. The
most fragrant act which came under
the observations of Mills happened at
Vests camp, last Friday. Two color
ed convicts had escaped and when cap
tured they We're severely whipped Iron
rings were welded about their necks,
and one end of a chain fastened to the
rings, and the other to their waists.
They were unable to straighten up
when Mr.. Mills saw them, and the
chains were drawn so tight the men
were unable to lift their heads, being
compelled to work in that condition.
Subsequent the wardens and several
of the guards became drunk and held
a kangaroo court and sentenced the
same Negroes to be whipped again, the
sentence being carried out with cruel
severity. By order of Mr.. Mills the two
cOnvicts had the rings removed from
their neckS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
FIERCE CAMPAIGN AHEAD.
Gen. Weyler Decides to Wage a vigor-
GUS Warfare from Now On.

New York, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Madrid, says: The
Herald's correspondent at Havana, ca
bles that there was much animation in
the captain generals palace yesterday
Captain General Weyler held con-
ference with various commanders or
columns also with the commanding Of
fcer of Marine, and the chief of the
medical department. The Herald s cor
respondent adds that these conferences
are the precursors Of an approaching
campaign, which is intended to be Vlg~
OrOuS, and reSOiute.
Capt Gen. Weyler will assume per-
sonal command at Pinar Del Rio,
Ahumada. and Palmerola, taking charge
respectively of military and political
affairs at Havana.
Among other measures Gen. Weyler
thinks of adopting, as Il prelude to the
campaign is the revocation of the edict
of pardon, obHging families having
connections in the ranks of the insur-
gents to move into other provinces and
making concentration in villages ObH-
gatory considering ell persons found in
the country as enemies or supporters
of the enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
BIG CLAIMS FOR BRYAN.
Democratic Committee Counts SO
States With 324 Votes for Him.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-The press bureau
at national Democratic headquarters
last night issued the following state
ment:
Based upon the present outlook, the
following estimate of Bryans MAORI
ties in November is made: Alabama,
900; Colorado. loo, 600; Delaware, 10000;
Florida, $1,000; Georgia, $1,000; Idaho
10000; Illinois. $4,000; Indiana, $4,000;
Iowa, 80 600; Kansas, 40, 900; Kentucky,
$4,000; Louisiana, 40, 900: Maryland, 15,-
900; Michigan, 80, 0OO Minnesota, $4,000;
Mississippi. sc, 600; Missouri, so, 600; Mon
tana, $1,000; Nebraska, 10000; Nevada,
1000; North Carolina, 10000; Ohio, 25,-
900; Oregon, 10 900; South Carolina, co.
600; South Dakota, 10000; Tennessee,
10000; Texas, 49, 600; Utah, 10, 900; Vir-
ginia, %, 900; Washington, 900; West
Oming, 5000.
These estimates give Bryan Sc out of
As states, with 324 electoral votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
TELLER ON THE SITUATION
He Believes Bryan Will be Elected
From What he Sees.

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Tel
Ter before he left for the west gave the
following opinion of the political sit
uation. He said
SO far as have been able to get
the drift of things, Mr.. Bryan s
chances are very good, and I believe
ne Will be elected. I do not profess to
know any thing about the east except
what l am told, and I am led to be-
neVe that the chances for success even
in this region are good. In the west the
sentiment is all one way. There is to
my mind but one spot in the west where
the outlook may be said to be unfavora-
Die TO Mr.. Bryan. and that is in the
state of Wyoming. I say the outlook
there is rather unfavorable to Bryan,
simply because I know nothing of it
personally. In every other state he
viii sweep things before him.
Republican claims that Mckinley
Will carry California, Oregon or Wash
ington are childish. Bryan will carry
everything. There is not a thing west
of the Mississippi that he will not car
~, including Nebraska, Kansas, and
the two DakotaS. In Michigan the sit
uatiOn is somewhat mixed. I have been
in the state, and find both sides claim
ing it. have not come in touch with
those in the lead, and cannot speak
from personal experience and observa-
ton. I am inclined to think, however,
that Bryan will come out the winner
in that state"
How about IlIinois?" Senator Teller
was asked, he having made two big
speeches in that state.
Il can only judge the whole state by
the sentiment 1 found in that portion
in which I visited said he. Il spent
my time in the northern and more in
tensely Republican part of the state,
and there found the free silver senti-
ment rapidly increasing. If the rest
of the state is similar, Bryan will have
no trouble in carrying the state next
November An dmirable contest is be-
ing waged, and the friends of free sill
yer are very confident of winning. The
labor vote of Chicago is largely with
the Democrats, and this will go a long
ways toward giving the state to the
Democrats
L believe continued Senator Tel
Ter, that the present struggle for the
free coinage Of silver is bound to pre-
vail, and that the next administration
will be pledged to carry that financial
idea into effect. The people have been
promised prosperity so long and seen
so many promises fail, that they have
come to the belief, and rightly, that
free coinage more than any thing else
will bring them relief, and they intend
to vote that way. I can see no other
outcome to this fight, and I believe it
will be settled at this election"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
BONES OF HOLINESS VICTIMS
A. Grave Full of Bones Found Near
Where He Used to Live.

Chicago. Sept 18.-In the dense woods
between North Evanston and Wilmette
a grave has been found full of human
bones. The discovery was made by A.
H. Parker Of Evanston, who with his
wife has been making frequent excur-
sions into the woods during the last
two months. Mrs. Parker some months
ago declared the place was grave and
urged her husband to investigate He
at first refused, but finally consented
just to show his wife that she knew
nothing about graves.
He dug long enough to turn up a few
ribs and a thigh bone and then called
on the police for help. Yesterday after
noon several bones and a skull sup
posed from its size to be that of a Wo-
man were found The investigation
was stopped by darkness, but will be
resumed. The spot is only a few rods
from the house in which H. H. Holmes
lived at Wilmette and it is thought by
the police that the bones may be those
of some of his victims.
The bones had evidently been inter
red within two years and were appAr-
emily placed in the grave without
coffin and no clothing of any sort was
found. From the size of the bones it is
thought they must be from several peO-
nile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
EXCURSION RATES.
Santa Fe Route-The Home Road.

Dallas, Tex, and return at one fare,
tickets sold September Is and 10, final
return limited to September 80.
Wichita and return at one fare, ticlc-
cts sold September d to 20, inclusive,
final return limited to September %.
Burlington, Kan, and return at one
fare, tickets sold September IA to 49,
inclusive, final return limited Septem-
Der 10.
Arkansas City and return at one fare,
tickets sold September IA to IS. inclu-
sive, final return limit September 10.
Atchison and return at one fare, tick
cts sold September % and "A, final re-
turn limit September %.
Ottawa, Kan, and return at S2.12,
tickets sold September 20 to 26, inclu-
sive, final return limit September %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
a look Through Missouri. Free.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phis Railroad company has Just issued
a magnificent book of sixty or more
photo-engraved views of varied seen
cry in south Missouri. From these
views an accurate knowledge can be
obtained as to the productions and gen
era1 topography of that highly favored
section that is now attracting the at
tention of home-Seekers and investors
the country over.
The title of the book is Snap Shots
in South Missouri" It will be mailed
free. Address
J. z. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas CITY Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
SILVER CLUBS MEETING.
The National Meeting VIII be Held
at ST. Louis October 8.

Washington, Sept. 18.-The date and
place of the national meeting of the
campaign clubs organized under the
auspices of the silver party has been
changed.
The meeting was originally called for
the 23d of September at Chicago, but
it will be postponed until October Sand
will be held at St. Louis, at which time
the Democratic clubs will hold their
convention at the latter place.
Arrangements are in progress looking
to the Joint meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
seeretary Of the COMMITTED of Fifteen.
To the Publie-1t is the desire Of the

To the Public-It is the desire of the
Committee of Fifteen that all floats ap-
pear in the Dragon parade on Thurs
day night of Festival week. Should any
organization arrange for a display in
the day parades of any floats or march
ing. drills, etc, they are respectfully re-
Quested to participate in the general
parade on Thursday evening. It is the
desire of the Committee further that all
floats appear in line on Thursday even
ing, although they may appear in the
day parades previous to that time
The Committee respectfully requests
that all floats be reported at once to
c. H Titus, chairman of the amuse-
ment committee, postOffice box a. for
the approval of that committee.
THOS. F. DORIAN
Secretary Of Committee of Fifteen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
Senator Hill Said Nothing.

Albany, n. Y. Sept. Ex-senator Hill
was seen last night, but he refused to
say anything regarding the action of
the Buffalo convention or the candi-
dates nominated.