davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-04-16

esting. He persuaded me to indulge in
champagne several times. and l ven
took his arm to the supper room. There
he was devotion itself and compliment
ed me i'll the most approved style. After
staying some time in the supper room
I proposed we should 30 and hear the
music, but he had evidently had too
much champagne or something else to
be reasonable, and so. to be consistent, I
could but follow him wheresoever he
led. We at last found ourselves in the
! conservatory and were seated behind q
clump OF palms when his conversation.
ring to it that sent the blood flying to
my face. His voice sank almost to u
whisper, giving me to understand how
miserable he had been in his later life
and how l could fill that gap of woe.
Now and then he would look UP in my
face to see if there was any evidence of
sympathy that he thought should be
there.
cat last l had accomplished the very
thing l had lonsed for-here he was at
my very feet-and low that l possessed
it l shrank from it in disgust. Each
word of his felt like ice being forced
down my back. l could not find express
sion 10 my thoughts, words froze Oh my
lips and l felt as though the eyes of tho
entire room were on me. The feeling of
disgust changed to one of mockery, AMI
he, seeing the change in my manner,
doubtless considered me serious and be-
came more ELUSIVE in his remarks and
manifestations of love.
1.-THE words what a fool you are
seemed to haunt me, hut still l had to
sit there in cold blood and let him go
Oh making an utter fool OF himself, for
there seemed to be no way to stop him.
"What I would have lone l hardly
know, for he had seized my hand as
though he intended to crush every hone
in it. l really think he woald have at
tempted to kiss me. when you serenely
entered the room. appearing as all oasis
in a desert of torment.
II wreuched MY hand loose and walk
ed over as calmly as l could to where
you were standing and greeted you as
complacently us was possible You re-
member the night-you were SO worried
about your stocks you did not notice my
agitation.
"There, now, don't you think 1 ex-
plated my crime?"
OF course there was but one way to
assure her she had.-University Courier.
, 1896-04-16
IN H K cAa


~ AsW Xoan4 Woman Seemed - KnOv
whsrs b BslongsA.
A woman, perfectly dressed. entered
The smoking oar Of a suburban train
bound for New York the other morning.
The man who saw her supposed that she
intended to pass through. Half way
down the aisle. however. she dropped
into . seat. The gentleman who occu-
pied the seat behind her Leaned forward
md touched her N the shoulder.
II beg your pardon" he said, ''but
this IL the smoking car"
"Thank you" abe replied. 81 thought
70"
Then calmly she produced a dainty
cigarette case. distracted cigarette and
. wax match, and in q moment more
was smoking with all the calm enjoy
ment OF o man. There was a lutter of
amusement through the car-smiles,
grins. soto voce remarks and curious
glances in her direction-but she seemed
80 serenely self possessed that she was
soon forgotten for the morning papers.
When the conductor came through, he
was almost overcome.
MADAM. said he, this 10 10 place
for ladies."
"Indeedr' she replied. SIS not this
the smoking carl"
"Yes. ma'am."
"Well, ! am smoking-that is why I
nm here"
Nevertheless, madam, l must re-
quest you to go into another car"
"a request with which l must refuse
to comply. aud which 1 do not think it
would be policy for you to attempt to
enforce" she returned calmly, and she
settled back in the seat with an air Of
such offended dignity and ~positiveness
that the conductor. after thinking very
hard for a moment, sighed and passed on.
The woman did not wear boomers
and was not mannish in any particular.
She seemed az refined as a woman could
be. Anew York Journal.
, 1896-04-16
TROLLEY CARS IN ROME.
Hsv They Are Equipped to Mount 4
Hills Of the Eternal City.

Hsv They Are Equipped to Mount the
Hills Of the Eternal City.
The Eternal City. Rome Of Cesar,
Rome Of Peter" has been invaded
again, this time by the trolley car. The
road connects the main railway station
with the center Of the city. 1t starts
from the Piazza San Silvestro and goes
up the Via di Capo de Case and then
through the Ludovisian quarter to the
Piaxza di Termini. 1t is d double track
and is nearly two miles long.
The power station is located on the
llope Of the Sabine hills, and the cleo
tricity la generated from turbines placed
in the waterfalls about l8 miles out Of
tho city. Power lie conveyed to the city
by four large cables that run into a
transformer house near the Porta Pia.
The cars. like all stock on European
trolley lines. ara modal vehicles. They
are flooded with light at night. and in
stead Of signaling the conductor when
ono wants to stop all he has to do is to
pres q button on the seat behind him.
Some Of the hills ON the limo are 10
steep that special brakes are necessary.
Both hand and foot brakes are used, one
acting ON the wheels directly and the
other ON the rails. In addition there ID
an electric emergency brake. which will
stop the car in a few yards. ever when
going quickly doSn hill. The principle
Of It consists in short circuiting the mo-
tors. which are then driven as dynamos
BY the momentum Of the car. which ia
thus rapidly stopped.
An American company strung the
overhead wires aud equipped the cara
Buffalo Commercial.
, 1896-04-16

Burns are absolutely painless when
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
promptly applied. This statement is
true. A perfect remedy for skin dis
eases. chapped hands and lips. and
never fails to cur piles. Chas. N.
Settele.
, 1896-04-16

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with It. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine: better result; better
try 1t. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-16
a Doubtful c-emplin...

Bishop Lawrence Of Massachusetts
was up at the capitol the other day, and
his presence recalled to the mind Of 4
good E%piscopalian senator 4 story which
the bishop told or himself. At the time
Of the story the bishop was dean Of the
seminary at Cambridge.
Phillips Brooks had just been elected
bishop and had accepted, when a fine
morning President Eliot Of Harvard mel
Dean Lawrence on the street.
1.-THE church has made the greatest
mistake Of a lifetime" said the presi-
dent to the dean. Brooks was the pivot
around which we revolved In Boston.
Now you have spread him out all over
Massachusetts,. tell You it ia a mistake.
. great mistake. Any q would do for
bishop"
Time rolled on. and death claimed
Bishop Brooks, and later Dean Lawrence
was chosen his successor. A few days
after be again met President Eliot. and
the latter va most warm In his con-
eratulationa
"My dear bishop" he said. 81 must
congratulate you. The church couldn't
have made q better selection. I thought
you should have been the choice when
bsooks was chosen"
Tho bishop laughs - heartily - any
one ovsr the incident -WaahfnGton
PxiMNa
, 1896-04-16

r ARAMIE DIVISION No. 9, Z. r., X. of P
- Meets second and fourth Thursday eve
ming In each month at the armory in X. OF
p. hall.
A. B. PoPE, Captain.
Gee. DEFoREsr. s. X. c.
, 1896-04-16
USEFUL and POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND fastest
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BHefd descriptions of select list of ufu and ppuhrb books will b fund below. These books
pe textbook upon the special thms of which it uh, and they are offered upn Mch term ~ 70
pMe hem within uer reach of all No man or woman can III ODE rontd by the oAesdon0 these
books; no home should be without then Each book sonMMso u. handsome cvo volume Of ~ hE
, 1896-04-16
ROYAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
h0n0rs at every worlds fair
where exhibited,

Take a dose of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do
you. These little pills are good for in
digestion, good for headache. good for
liver complaint, good for constipation.
They are good. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-16
nAsaY-DAY MINING.

nARLY-DAY MINING.
Incidsat In . New Camp When Orc
was Discovered.
0athsrsdinaad aroand Butte are mon
vaso Aavs mined II alnost every coun-
Try under ne sun. It M . rsportsrs
luck ysst~dhy 10 run a0inst one who
talked I. N i1ssrssHng way. He was q
hrUs. fssasr Ans looking man. appar-
entity about 70 ysars Old. and . man who
I'D watchsd With csoss interest ne
progress Of mining on the Pacific coast
sancs TIE hisbobs. days Of 10.
.Yss. 1 vas IN Cahforny in the old
days" be replied TO . question, and then
added with . PLEASANT smile, y was
thar from ~ to SO. and took all the
COURSES. from pan to little giant. and
from handmade black powder cart
ridges to dinnymite. When gold wa
discovered by Marshall in that. trail
rsce Suffer was digging for his awmill
At Coloma, not = man In that country
knew . thing about mining. Never
heard how they knew 1t was gold. hey!
Well, there has been q great many
stories told about It. but here Is the
right ono. II, was Q httae nugget Mar
shall picked up, worth g or "a. Each
one of the gang looked at It. bit 1t. tast>
ed 1t. rubbed 1t. smelled it, but
none of them had q clear idea what 1t
. Several thought 1t might be gold,
but none was sure of 1t. A happy
thought struck Marshall. Mrs. Weber
boarded the hands. She was making
soft soap from pine aahes I've. Marshall
proposed the lady should boil the mug
get in lye . day or two. and II it didn't
change color or lose its substance in
the test 1t was sure enough gold. Well.
It stood the test. The world knows the
rest.
Among the first on the ground was
. lot Of greasers. . cross between Mexi-
oans and q lower chss Of humans. The
srsassr brought his willow made pan
and knife ~ tts mining tools. He cut
and scrsDed among crevices Of rocks at
he waters edge for 'chispas,' or, a. We
call then, 'nuggets.'
An enterprising white man made =
rocker. That WIS Q great Improvement
over the willow pan and knife. In the
fall Of ~. the picks, shoveis, iron pans
and sheet iron for rocker screens had
been shipped In from the outside.
Rocksrs sold for three ounces. shovels
half an ounce apiece. picks the same.
pans for q quarter Of an ounce. gum
boots IN y q pair. and whiskey a
pinch . drink. That was the price In
mining camps. A pinch was what .
barkeeDer could take between his fore
finger and thumb. They had big ing
err and thumbs In those days. and 4
barksepsr's salary was measured BY
thsir size. Wages was IN ounce q day.
the Georgia bumper displaced the
rocker. It was something Hike 4 rock
q. but much larger. and had several
'riAaes' 10 catch the gold. The ends OF
~ rockers bump against blocks of
WOOD 70 jar the gravel in the screen
snd betwssa the rames. A bumper cost
IN. . whssabarrow two ounces. and .
China pump as. ThAk made . bumper
m1Aing out1<. The. bumper didn't last
ln~~ &C. 49, r~~- Nn>- $3.50 @L a..
, 1896-04-16

dEM CITY LODGE NO. 10. A. o. U. W.
VI Meets ever Monday evening in l. o.
O.. +. hall, Rauner block.
T. v. RUsHwORTH. NJ. W.
d. A. JONES, Recorder.
, 1896-04-16

TUSTER POST NO. 1. G. A. R.-Meets Sec
" ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in q. A. B. hall. corner Second aud
Garfield streets. F. q. HOLIDAY, P. O.
q. W. SPALDIN0, A%djutant.
, 1896-04-16

WASHINGTON CAMP NC. 1. p. o. S of A..
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In G. A. X. hall.
CHARLES YUNp, Pres
J A. CoKEFAIR, r.. 8.
, 1896-04-16

r ARAM1E LODGE NO Q. 1. o. o. F.-Meets
~ every Tuesday evening In l. o. O. F. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
JACOB BERNER, N. @.
Gus VORPAHL. Secretary.
, 1896-04-16

MUSTER CORPS NO 20. W. r. Objects
~ first and third Monday evenings In each
month In G.. A. Il. hall.
Mrs. MARIE BAILLIE, President
Mrs. ADA ULEN, Secretary
, 1896-04-16
SECRET

DAMON LODGE NO. 3. X. Of P.-Meet,
~ every Friday evening at X. Of p. hall
Balch block, Second street
WM. HOLLOWAY. @. @.
P. ]. GosDEN K. OF X. and s.
, 1896-04-16

ENDOWMENT SECTION 444. Endowmen,
T. Rank, X. Of P. Meets In X. OF p. hall
". f. CHAPLIN, President.
P. q. RAUNER. Secretary.
, 1896-04-16

TI7ASATCH TRIBE NO. 9. l.. @. of r. M
w Meets every Friday evening in /. o.
o. +. hall. julius SCHwATKE. 8.
| f. 7. BELTZ, c. of r.
, 1896-04-16

+ ARAMIE REREKAH LODGE NO. 1. 20.
~ o. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings In each month in ]. o. O. + hall
MRS. G. t. GALE. N G.
MISS BELLE MYERS. Secretary.
, 1896-04-16

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. U. q. W.
~ Meets every Monday evening in A.. U.
W. hall. corner Second and Garfield stl Gets.
NJ. J. C~ALLAGHAS, NJ. W..
G. W. BUssARD. Recorder.
, 1896-04-16

mSPm cH and no%hs HRa 33M c "L "nN IS@ G.uncuor ar tho r, dn
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." n NJ Il s% s: % %sS%% ff aS% $s ss$sS $s $ /" Ssi %s$san ruler. Or pa,nr whist usars.
a~ s ssH@ts' 4%e %o osff b aesaS q iisHs sas1H ssss sS nj h% sSs ss sn@sis % S Dialogues.
-" ' S@s s a%ThesE oa%s 1%ihors 4saasns5 * Gaae: TTs @S III ssp%s manual
fsM% II%$$s Ps%@@ $$%sssgE and he Method o%fdaTH@ OF to p%$%%% and i You
ssss :s ; ! ss {ss Ss'$ $ss l sssS sssss :$$ 80 sSs % ss%s Ss ss$a e T s s:sa ssa; E s.:ass
o"f No. f hS sm aBusn Gsm 1c Ree fs%fsnsa a %s bs %k contains ne hundred and tel ofme very
"a I'd s%n s .Is asnn s s%s%aas Ten.s ss.g g t as a ss9 s M%sseH Iris" D@h dA"a" both in pro-"
,m ~ 1 So r S BSok o dd 3.MasoS Ssm MssI T .a sss contain! ms..Hssss :, oG%%sssa!
Mo- $50 Popular Sonss,T e songs tonslnsd! in this hook comprise the most popular
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he Mmpsa ad rmmnsM liz hgS% overt hda dhe Ssuay SGsi revelations viii be- surprise uu
sn. y s S,s Tss .: 4s s f yssss &%s %s" y TsH s sss .$ss~ .: .$sS9 g the celebrated 'r
-. No. 18 Sea Yarns By AN DID SALT A large collection q hrMIRst stories ofad venmMsn on
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aeSs he Gsi ns& a %% S %s@%S y%Std% @ asfSahn pros and ven" &e"DH.a %n %%n %n as%s
nd ahen win Numerous comic nu@ELLo. 4 treat humorous book containing some Of the s
= .s sssssss1 s. i $s:a It. S! %s5: ssa !: v s ne i: S: ~4 4:s .s ss .:, S"%s.' 's s i: % III;
, 1896-04-16

r AIDES AID NO. 3, 8. of V.-Meets SO 4 nd
II and fourth Friday evenings of each
month in l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. SADIE PIrTMAN, President
MISS Lulu BELTS, Secretary.
, 1896-04-16

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 3. A. F. and A. NJ
II Meets first and third Monday evening
In each,month in Masonic Hall, Bnlch block
Second street. G. W. BRAMEI.. W. NJ.
]. II. HAYFoRD. Secretary.
, 1896-04-16

"YOMING ENCAMPMENT NC. /, I. o.
w O. P.-Meets first and third Thursday
evening Of each month In i. q. o: F. hall
ALBERT ROSIN C.P.
e. T. BsLTZ. Scribe.
, 1896-04-16

rERMION TEMPLENO.l. RathboneSisters
Il Meets first and third Thursday evening
in X. of p. Hall. MRS. CONVERSE, N. E. O.
Mrs GEO. STIRLING, NJ. of X.
, 1896-04-16

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood. 1t builds up
and strengthens the constitutions i'm
, 1896-04-16
Union p.c,nc MAI, and Express.


No. I. Limited Al. 1910 n. m. Lv- 12:I5 a. IN.
No. 3, Fast Mail. AR. $50 u. M. Lv. 9:55 u. III,
EAST BOUND.
No. Fast Mail Ar. lI:+5 p. nj. Lev. II 80 p. IN.
No, I, Allan. FX.. Ar. Il:!p u. M. Lv. 12:l0 D. m.
, 1896-04-16

MUSTER CAMP NO. /, 9. of V.-Meets first
~ aud third Wednesday evenings.
g. W. DEFOREsT, Captain.
g.. F.. DECxELXANN, First Sergeant
, 1896-04-16

T EBANON CHAPTER NO 3. X. A. NJ
IL Meets on the second Wednesday evening
In each month In Masonic hall.
NJ. c. JAHREN, II. P.
J.E GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-04-16

A LPHA CHAPTER NO. l. o. E Sheets
"A on the first Tuesday evening of each
month In Masonic hall.
MRS WIN. RIGGS, W. M
MRS. H. l.. PASCAL. Recorder.
, 1896-04-16

"A every Wednesday evening In 1. O.. o. +.
hall. j. A. UNDERWOOD, N. g.
l.. TYvoLD, Secretary.
, 1896-04-16

EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 4, X. T,
L Meets on the second Tuesday evening In
each month In Masonic hall.
J.T. HOLIDAY. F. @.
J. E.. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-04-16

r ARAMIE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
IL No. 28O.-Meets first Monday evening In
each month. o. l.. RAUNER. President.
FRANZ SPA1FORD. Secretary.
, 1896-04-16

|DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. 10a.
N B. Of I. E.-Meets every Saturday even
ing in g. A. r. hall.
WV. NorrAaE, Chief Engineer.
GRoRoI DRFOREsr. First Assistant
, 1896-04-16

GLEN CITY LODGE NO. IS, G. 1. A. to. the
VI B. OF L. E.-Meets first and third
Thursday afternoons in bach month in g. A.
3, hall. Mrs. W. K. SECORD, President.
NRs. ]. b. SIMPSON, Secretary.
, 1896-04-16

nHoRNBuReH CAMP NO. ., .. Of v
i Neets second and fourth Friday even
ings In each month in I.O. o. f.. hall.
VICTOR COK1rAIR, Captain.
ct. BRLrI. First Sergeant
, 1896-04-16

someof the most mousv orb ever pubhed sei included in thu nGt Each b@f So pRaf az n
som octave volume Of q large oubecdunn pages nicely printed from clear. readable type IN
paper snd neatly bound In Attractive paper covers. Bear in mind that these are not cheap l
pamphlet. but NN and h~do~sI ohs in Attractive covers. In this form thu books are not
book offered:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31
YAMAGATA'S DAUGHTER,
The New Japanese Consul, Fana.
koshi, Is Here With a
Handsome Bride.
Much Interest in the Distinguished
Young Couple Who Are to Make
Their Home Here.

NJ. Fanakoshi, the newly appointed ia
panese Vice Consul to San Francisco, ar.
rived here yesterday by the Rio Janeiro.
He is a diplomat by education and blood.
His father was formerly provincial Gov
ernor of Japan, and now he is a member
of the Senate of the Mikado and also Of
the Privy Council.
The son, who is the Japanese Vice-Con-
sui here, has been educated for eight years
in the universities of Germany and France,
and he speaks German and French flu
entity, but not English.
He served almost two years as Vice-Con-
sui at Fusan, Korea, and afterward was
appointed to the same position at Vladivo-
stock, Russia.
The fortunate Japanese, moreover, who
is not over 80 years old. has just been mar
ried to the handsome daughter of the gall
land Field Marshal Ynmagata, who made
such a record in the recent war with
China.
The young diplomat and his bride are
now at the Occidental. The lady is very
am1able, and while having the characters
istlcs OF the ladies of her nation is unusu-
ally attractive.
The young bride was the object of much
attention on the voyage over. She was
generally admired for her pleasant and
modest ways.
Neither the Vice-Consul nor his bride
speaks any English. 1t is the intention,
however, of both to acquire the language
as rapidly as possible. Mr.. Fanakoshi
likes San Francisco far better than Fusan
or Vladivostock and his popular bride
shares the preference with him.
There was a good delegation from the
consulate here to greet Vice-Consul and
Mrs. Fanakoshi last night, among the
callers being the Consul, with attaches.
the Japanese of the City are much in
terested in the diplomat and his accom-
pl1shed bride, the daughter of the daunt-
less Field Marshal Yamagata, who was the
hero of so many victories in China.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31

ton gave evidence of it. He is laboring
under some great excitement and it has
evidently crushed him.
During his conversation he produced
letter received to-day from his wife and
asked his visitor to read it.
II am so undone that 1 really have not
read it myself" said he as he fell back into
his chair.
"God knows, if 1 could, would tell you
where she was. Annie was with us for
thirteen years, and was good girl; much
better than any of her family Oh, my
God, my God where is Annie2 am so
worked up over her disappearance that 1
cannot think or act. 1t is horrible! NV
head hurts me as try to think of it. 1
have worried SO over the affair that l am
nearly crazed. That family of Annie's are
bad people.
MY God, my God Do you know that
Albert Parker came over that fence and
accused me of doing away with Annie.
He shook his hand in my face and said if
his father knew me 1 would not live long.
His sister then said / had sent Annie off
and intended to follow her as soon as
could get away.
ooh. the horror of a sister making such
q charge against one of her own blood
Miss Emily then pointed to that cave out
in the yard and said: What is that forP
1t is built for just such purposes, and no
doubt you have used it,
"They did not go to it. but he ordered
me to open all my private desks and boxes
and let him see that there were no letters
from Annie lying around. felt it was an
insult, but to clear myself as much as l
could 1 obeyed the command.
They overhauled everything, but
failed to find anything to satisfy them.
My head hurts me terribly. Obi 1 wish |
could find Annie 1t was she who helped
my wife when she was so i'll and did so
much for her. She was always so kind
and ready to help others.
"She would often say she could not see
why she had to live; there was nothing in
the world for her. I would demonstrate
with her and tell her she was young vet,
and some time in the future a home might
be offered to her; that when the time
came when she might want to live the
very worst kind and then God would take
her away. After my wife went East / felt
all broken up.
I'VE had been doing big business,
sometimes as high as $110O month. /
did not care to continue it as had, and so
gave it all to her; gave her bill Of sale
for it all. Her brother demanded of me
where she kept it, as a proof that I had
given it 10 her, but could not tell him. |
! believe she carried it in her dress to keep
them from knowing she had it. l gave
her copy of Lucille" and she then told
me she could not take it home with her as
the folks would make a fuss over it. After
| she had gone | went down there and found