davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

almost tnree years. Her father. Col.
John c. Dell, is president of the rail-
road. He is prominent lawyer and
man of extensive political influence.
1t was through Miss Dells devotion to
her father that she first began to take
an interest in the affairs Of the rail-
road, and in his law pactice as we'll.
By her discernment and judgment she
soon gained his confidence, and small
business matters were committed to
tcr. She gradually familiarized her
self with all the departments of the
railroads management, and when va
cancy occurred in the Office of auditor
she applied to her father for the place.
pointed her, and she has discharged
the duties of the office with entire
efficiency.
Passes are sent to her regularly, as
auditor OF the road. by all the other
railroads of the south. They are often
made out to Jesse DELL" and she fire.
quently receives communications ad-
dressed to -. Dell, Esq" Miss Dell's
duties do not take her entire time, and
she devotes part of her leisure to get
ting up excursions and picnics from
which the railroad may reap an add
ed profit. She makes note Of every
coming event at places along the road,
and when the proper time comes sug-
gests to her friends the possibilities Of
an excursion.
Meeting group of girls at soda
water stand or in a store. she mentions
that big political meeting is to be
held, and that it may be the last chance
to hear the speakers who are to make
the addresses. Then she prevails upon
some young man to circulate paper on
which to obtain the names of those who
are willing to attend the meeting.
When sufficient number of these has
been obtained she apprices her father
and assists him in making the train
arrangements. Then some amateur
dramatic performance in neighboring
town will claim her attention. She
confides to few popular chaperOns
that select and exclusive excursion is
to be made up to attend it. The party
is made up, and special train is char
is offered by the cheap excursions OF
the Central Railroad of Georgia, of
which her road is branch. Last fall
she succe ssfully engineered consider
able reduction in rates on her road for
special days at the Atlanta exposition.
On one of these occasions the idea of
having all the school children attend
in delegation occurred to her. She in
terviewed the principal, and finally
gained his consent to give four holidays
and conducted the delegation. Miss
Dell prefers to have the general public
consider her father the promoter of
many of the schemes. but her personal
supervision is usually we'll known.
She sometimes disputes with the presi-
dent the price of round trip excursion
rates.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

in New Zealand politics. They sit in
parliament and hold office. They have
discovered a rich vein of eloquencs.
To some extent, since their contact
with the English, they have Learned
the pleasing arts of diplomacy, such as
lying and cheating.
Thus, if Mr.. Seldom had nothing &c
do but attend to the Maoris. he wouid
be what is ordinarily accounted a busy
man. But. as we have seen, this IS
only one budget pigeonholed in MS
capacious and many sided days WORK.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

b lovely flower, loveiiest OF thy kind,
- kind,
Fair as the purple cloud that sunset
decks,
A beauteous blossom of thy gentle
sex,
A bit OF fragrance, budding on the
wind.
A storehouse for the honey gathering
bee:
Now coyly smiling with coquettish
grace,
Now with a lovely look upon thy
face.
An upward glance OF grave, sweet
purity:
A drop Of purple dew that CLEANS, then
fades,
Sets upon earths green breast an
other gem,
Then, lifeless. hangs upon its with
cred stem.
Drops-and the grassy woodland dells
and glades
Know it no mOre-fOrget it did exist
But in my heart. O fow'r, thou art for
ever missed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

never dreamed Of until her father,
struck by the apparent beauty and
smoothness OF the lines of "Yc Rc-
nance OF Ye Oldenne Tyne" sent them
to the editor Of St. Nicholas for an
opinion as to their poetical merit. The
answer was warm praise for Margaret's
genius and an offer to publish the
child's best poems.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

roundings are not only poverty strick-
en-, but vicious and criminal, and Mrs.
Kessler's task is one of the noblest al
we'll as the most arduous assumed by
a philanthrOpist. Mrs. kessler began
her work last December by establishing
a mission in the district. When she
began to know the people she resolved
to build the Children's Temple which
was recently opened. She has wealth
enough to carry out the project and
energy to reach the poor children
Chicago Times Herald.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

The suspension and exile of the sui
tan Turkey Of the most reverend
patriarch. or metropolitan bishop, Of
the Armenian community at Constan-
tiuoplc, rendered 1t needful that a 10
cum tenens" should he appointed for
the administration of the affairs Of
that church insthe capital OF tho Turk
ish empire. An ecclesiastical person.
age, Mgr. Bartholomew Tchamtchian,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

falling interest in her fathers Law
practice. She discusses with him the
important cases. and in the absence 9:
his partner at the state senate recently,
she assumed the position of ccafidentia.
secretary The business could not be
done by Col Dell alone. and the affairs
were too grave to be intrusted to in.
ferior clerks Or to any outsider.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

Perhaps the most wonderful verses
ever written by child not yet In her
teens are in the poem entitled "Ye
r vance of Ye Oldenne Tyne" which
M.sgaret wrote before she was II
years old. and had published in the
September number of st. Nicholas. The
poem Is: r.t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

ment OF postoffices and post roads. He
must then resolve himself into the
minister for labor and confer with him
self concerning the even perplexing
questions which come up in that i'm
portant department. Having then dis
missed a few papers, laid by his own
hand upon his own desk, concerning
government life insurance, Anglo-Ger-
man mining syndicate affairs, Globo as
sets and Maori land questions. he has
the rest Of the day for the dema;d Of
his private business and social affairs
His evenings are presumably free for
his family.
1t Is perhaps unnecessary to state
that Mr.. Seldom Is a hustler. He is
not yet seventy and looks less than
sixty. He has all the spring mess and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03
HERE is A POOH-BAH.
RICHARD J. Seldom, PREMIER
OF NEW ZEALAND.
He Also Holds y Score OF Other Omces
Each IL n Grown Mans WOrk-Thus
He's Colonial Treasurer. Postmaster
General, Etc. Etc.

ERE is a picture OF
the Pooh-B OF
New Zealand, Rich
ard J. Seldom. A.
few of his govern
mental and other
functions are indi-
Gated in the follow
ing, which W a S
Lately pas sed by the
Dunedin Assembly
of the Knights OF
J.ahOr.-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03
WOMAN RUNS A ROAD.
MISS JESSIE DELL. AUDITOR OF
THE SYLVANIA.
She Attends to q Large Part Of the
Business of the Company aud Organ
lies Excursions-Aiso Practices Law
with Her Father.

ISIS JESSIE DELL.
of Georgia. is prob
a b | y t Re onl y
young woman in
the United States
who is the auditor
of a railroad. AL
though she is not
yet % years old,
she has held that
place on the Sly
yan;a railroad for
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

has been chosen for the Office, not by
the assembly of Armenians, but
through the Intervention Of mixed
council, the members of which were
nominated by the sultan. The new
official enjoys much popularity with
the high-rank Turks and it is expect
ed that his great tact will do much
toward keeping peace between the two
factions.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

MAnGAhEI FHANCES MAUho.
Besides the almost absolute perfec-
Aion OF the rhyme. and the simple mu-
sic Of the verses, the spelling, the syn
tactical form Of the lines are true to
the genius of ancient English. And yet
This little poet. whose years preclude
the idea of any extensive excursions
into the literature of earlier times. is
unable to tell when or where she got
Hba ideas for the poem. Althou:!. not
precocious in any other way. Margaret
has been writing verses since she w.s
6 years old. She Is the daughter OF
Philip Mauro. n patent lawyer. and all
the years of her young life, except one,
when she was abroad, have been passed
in Washington. The child never weat
10 school. except at infrequent inter
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03
A POET IN HER 18TH.
eHE BEGAN WRITING VERSES AT
THE AGE OF SIX.
The Work Done by MRrg aret r. Mauro
Now - Years Oid-Her Education at
Home-lIer Instructive Turn to Rhyme
Love for Dolls.

N tho midsummer
st. Nicholas, there
a p are d seven
poems by a girl Of
IL years. The au-
thor Is little Mar
garet Frances Maui
70. OF Washington,
d. c., now in her
fourteenth ar.
Her Sonnet to a
Purple Pansy" fol-
lows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03
Docs Not A gree with CarIi.l.

90 not agree With the secretary that II
was wise TO follow bad precedent, but
from his answer IL will be seen that the
fault does not lie with the greenbacks aud
thetreasury, but rather with the execu-
tive officers who have seen fit TO surren-
der o right which should have been exer-
cised for the protection Of the interests OF
the people. This executive action has al.
ready been made the excuse for the issue
Of more than s25o, O0O, 900 In bonds, and II
10 impossible to estimate the amount OF
bonds which may hereafter be issued II
this policy Is continued. We are told that
any attempt upon the part Of the govern.
eminent 70 redeemits obligations in silver
would put premium upon gold, but why
should III The bank Of France exercises
the right to redeem all bank paper in
either gold or silver, and yet France main
tains the parity between gold and silver
at the ratio Of l51z TO /, and retains In cir
culation more silver per capita than we do
In the United States.
1t may be further answered that our Cd
ponents have suggested no feasible plan
for avoiding the danger which they fear.
The retirement Of the greenbacks and
treasury notes would not protect the treas
ury, because the same policy which now
leads the secretary Of the treasury TO re-
deem all government paper in gold, when
gold is demanded, will require the redemp.
ton Of all silver dollars and silver certih.
Gates In gold II the greenbacks and treas
ury notes are withdrawn from circulation.
More than this, If the government should
retire its paper and throw upon the bank
the necessity Of furnishing coin redemp.
ton the banks would exercise the option
Just as the government ought to do now.
The government must either exercise the
right to redeem its obligations in silver
when silver Is more convenient, or IL mrst
retire all the silver and silver certificates
from circulation and leave nothing but
gold as legal tender money.
Are our opponents willing TO outline a
financial system which will carry oul
their Precepts to Legitimate conclusion
or will they continue to cloak their de-
signs In ambiguous phrasesi There Is az
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03
Quotes Professor Lanehlin.

NJ, froi. Laughlin, now of the University Of
Ohlcag9 and one Of the highest gold stand
aru authorities, in hiswork on bimeiallism
not only admits that the gold does not re-
man absolutely stable in value, but ex-
pressiy asserts that there is no such
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
How The PuDIlO
Is Imposed Upon.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They Will
Sacrifice Principle, Health, Etc.

Inscriptions dealers are try
ing to sell ordinary Glauber Salt
or mixture of Seidlitz Powder
as "Artifcial Carlsbad Salt"
"Sprudel Salt" German Salt"
and under other similar names.
The natural remedies of Carls-
bad cannot be initiated.
Artifcially made wines will
never replace the natural juice
of the grapes. Neither can the
natural waters of Carlsbad, nor
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be re-
placed by the cheap substitutes
offered to a guileless public for
the sake of the larger profit
made thereon, by these unscru-
pulous dealers.
No one would buy artificial
wines knowingly. Why buy the
limitations of the Carlsbad prod
ucts, when your health is at
stake
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters
are specific for all diseases of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
and have been used with great
benefit by hundreds of thou
sands of people. The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated
from the Sprudel Water at Carls-
bad, is an excellent Aperient,
Laxative and Diuretic is an al
terative and eliminative remedy,
which dissolves tenacious bile,
allays irritation, and removes
obstruction by aiding nature, and
not by sudden and excessive ir-
ritation, as most cathartics do.
Insist upon the genuine, which
is imported direct from Carlsbad,
and must have the signature of
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents for the U. S., I52 Frank
lin Street, New York, on bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
VIM. FRANK & CO.
1878 Chapel street.

Endeavor societies in our work, with
results that put forty-four Christian
Endeavor societies among our contrib
uting agencies. Since then secretaries
in charge of the c. E. work have been
included in our list of officers. Three
years ago a special secretary was ap-
pointed to urge Sunday school contri-
buttons, and twenty schools sent
money for the Morning Star Mission.
In this year also small but -steady
stream of benevolence began to flow
toward our treasury from our latest,
youngest and most hopeful auxiliary
force, the Cradle Roll, until in our last
report the Junior department of our
Branch numbered sixty two mission
circles, fifty-seven Christian Endeavor
societies, twenty Cradle Rolls and
twenty nine Sunday schools, a total of
1858 organizations.
Figures, however, tell but little of the
value of this department. There has
been time to see many results from the
lessons of self-denial taught in those
earlier mission bands. Some of their still
youthful maturity are bearing the
burdens of the auxiliary societies,
some are in turn leaders of mission cir
cles or are the able and interested
members of c. E. Missionary commit
tees. Some have given their lives to
Gods service in foreign fields and some
are doing the Lords work at home and
training their children to believe in mis-
sions. Certainly such work would
count for little if it's result was not an
increased number in the present gem
eratio.l working for God and humanity
wherever they are. This, surely has
been the aim of those who in this de-
partment have laid their hands on the
boys and girls and given them impulses
toward work Sin His name" for the re-
demption of a stricken world
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Buried in Winsted.

Winsted, May 13-The remains of
Daniel S. Coe, the wealthy New York
manufacturer and former Winsted
man, who died in New York very sud-
IDENTIFY Sunday, were brought here for
burial. The funeral services took place
at st. James Episcopal church at L
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Stanley officiated Only few relatives
and friends of the family and the mem
bers OF the G. A. r. were present. The
interment was in Central cemetery.
The pallbearers were composed of
members of the G. A. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
FUNERAL or MRS. URLE.

Held Yesterday Afternoon-Many Beauti-
full Floral Offerings-Interment in West
willie.
1 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Hurle
was held yesterday afternoon at s
o'clock from the residence on York
street. About fifty of the immediate
friends and relatives We're present and
Rev. c. A. Scoville of Trinity Episcopal
church officiated The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful including
a fine floral pillow with the word
Mother" inlaid in flowers from the
two daughters of the deceased, Mrs.
Holmes and Mrs. Lindon; a cross with
the inscription Grandma" from the
grandchildren; a sheaf of wheat and
callas from Mrs. w. It. Holmes, sheaf
of wheat from Mrs. Mercer, and piece
from Mrs. E. Coe.
The interment was in the Westville
cemetery. Herman & Ross, the under
takers, conducted the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
IrEDDfNG THIS EVEYING
At Davenport Congregational Church
Miss Edna L. Gates and Walter 4. Kel-
ley, Both of Fair Haven.

Miss Edna l.. Gates and Walter Il. Kel-
ley, Both of Fair Haven.
A wedding, which will attract a large
number of the young people of our city,
is down for this evening at o'clock at
Davenport Congregational church,
when Miss Edna Lavina Gates will be
welded to Mr.. Walter Thompson KEEL
ley. Miss Gates is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo j. Gates of 25s Lloyd
street.
Mr.. Kelley is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick II, Kelley of Atwater street.
He is clerk for the hardware firm of
the John E, Bassett & Co.
Rev. l. c. Meserve will tie the nuptial
knot. The church will be decorated
with palms and potted plants by Moore.
The bridal party will consist of the
maid of honor Miss Mae L. Gates, a
sister of the bride; the best man, Mr..
Wilbur H. Bradford of Winsted; the
bridesmaids, Miss Esther L. North and
Miss Mae e. Webster; the flower girl,
Miss Florence Goodwin of Waterbury,
a niece of the groom. The ushers will
be Messrs. George Baker, Harry B.
Smell, Charles T. Foster, and DR.. Fred
N. Sperry. Mr.. Samuel r. Bishop will
preside at the organ and will render
several selections.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception will be given the bridal party
and immediate relatives at the home OF
the bride on Lloyd street Diebel will
cater.
The couple will go on a short wedding
trip, and will reside on their return
at 102 Day street, where they will be
at home to their friends June II from Z
until 10 o'clock.
The bride-elect's gowns will be of
white organdie over white silk with
veil caught with orange blossoms. She
will carry brides roses. The maid of
honor will wear pale green and will
carry carnations. The bridemaid' s
gowns will be of white organdie over
green. The little flower girl will be
gowned entirely in white and will car
ry basket filled with flowers The
bride elect has given each of the brides
maids handsome ring with setting OF
emerald and pearl. The groom elect
gave each of the ushers a sterling silver
pencil,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Ex-Senantor TrumhuII.

Chicago, May 13.-Lyman J. Trum-
bull, former United States senator from
Illinois, and who drafted the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution, is Sc
kiously i'll at his home on Lake street,
This city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Dead Body Found,

New York, May 13.-The body of an
unknown woman was found floating
lin the river here early this morning. The
police think that 1t is a case of muir
der, as the body bears marks of vio-
Hence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
G. b. and O. Dividend.

Boston, May 13.-Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy directors declared a divi-
dend of l per cent. payable June for
stock on record on May 20. Book closes
May 20; reopen May %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
George ID. Hart Dead.

George D. Hart, formerly constable
| in East Haven, and who resided re-
Gently in Branford, near the town line,
I died yesterday morning of spinal men
Eingitis, after only few days illness.
He leaves a widow and four children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Two Attachments Issued.

Two attachments were issued yester-
hay afternoon against the property of
Newell F. Bassett, so feet on Edwards
ftreet. One was in favor of the Nor
Ian & Humiston company for $3.50 and
ne in favor of Ebert H. Sperry for
Hoo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Hartford Burglars.

Hartford, May 13-The residence of
r. w. Newton of 120 Ann street, and
b. E. Heubler of Ann street, were en-
Tered by burglars last night, but cap
Lured little booty. No clue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

Our Ladies' Neckwear, made in hun
dreds of pretty styles, in silk, lace, lin
en-, batiste and lawn.
Our Parasol stock.
Our Lace Parasol Covers.
Our immense line of Belts.
Exquisite Infants Dresses, Refers
and Bonnets.
Dainty Muslin Underwear.
Complete stock of Hosiery.
Best line of Underwear.
Separate Dress Skirts.
Silk Waists.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ON ALL
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's CAPES.
JACKETS AND REFERS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

Chicago, May ia company with a
capital of 100000 has been established
here to exhibit the workings of the x
trays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Ladies Suits.

We must have the rare combination
of prettiest styles and lowest prices,
judging by the enormous sales the past
few weeks. Suits in plain colors--fancy
mixtures and combination of both--all
beautifully made and exclusive in
styles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

Continued on Sixth Page.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28

Nota. Sc syisa los fa5ricantes de lico-
res, e1c hay exlsrencia constante de garra.
fonea vacloa. Enero 27 de 1895 / =. slf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28
TALLER MECAN|C0
C1@p3Ro6 o6e9.6a
ANGUERA & Co.

Montado todos los adeanos modernos personal su-
ciente desempena oda case de ha6a de Car ge-
neral especanene la construction
mampoea contando para clio made
ras tanto del pals extrangeras.
Ademas de la variedad de pua psanas poytoes oue
Taller confecconan, hay noas
de dversas ormas tamanos ta61as zaas para anas 6a
toda clase de abaos de tono tamben
adOyos aOnes cados de eegantes formas dibujos
Al obeto de prear facdad toda case de
cone aceplan machembran abas de pno pch
p6n cipr6s 6, g. juntera chandan, todas foras
taanos de las cuales as de tabonco hay amben
dicho Taller abundante variado surtido
Los taDaos que Muearo procedenes del referido
Taller de los res Fnlay Brothers,
Capital tesmonio p1bco de los adelantos per-
fecci6n gusto que trabajan los Sres Anguera Ce
4[ Ponce, Julio II de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28

s.Ooe habieudo analizado ell sgua de Flo
rida preparada por el Lcdo D. A. Cervoli,
Arr yo, P1erto Rico, resulta contener IN
cinco por ciento de acei.es esenciaies puros
comprobados pordiversos procedimientos.
Ademss los exAnenes cualitatiyts de las
esepcias mnestran que son de mty buena
caiidad.r
Ei cettiticado original de este analisis se
halla en- poder de In administration de La
DEMooRAOIA, Cue Iuede ensefarlo quien
10 desee. Demnestra por 10 tat, este To-
sultado olt nido por eI laboratorio del me jor
estableciulento farmac6utico de Franeia,
que ecepci6n del Aqua Florida Murray y
Lamman, no hay otra desi nes de Ia nues-
ira Que contenga igusI saLtidsd de 30
cias. Esto unids III imsIadl1imo lrsslo .
que sc veEde b. y .. te AEtlrnio On - iria, -
&C qns M. stir . gDa F.oIloa ncl . "A : p-r
II u as . Il ~ fucs no.isnsso " {. ~
~ -.