davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
CIT THIS OUT AND SIGN 1T.

FORM OF PROTEST AGAINST THE swiNDLE rRAc-
TIsKp ny THE HENCHMES.
The demand FOR the printed blanks OF pro'es'
against the fraudulent character o' The recent he
publican primaries and the enrolment conaucte' IN
dcr tho direction Of the Platt-Lauierbach hench-
or and rner-.naries has taken on really remark
able nroport!ons so widespread is the beNe' oi
most Republicans In tho extent and brazen cnaf-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
WORKING HARD ON THE roYLE.

Captain Jacob Mead. the underwritsrs' agent 81
Camp Low who visited yesterday the ship FoyeAl
which Is beached In the Horseshoe. says that ~
wreckers are still pumping and have got the wa3eel
in the hold down pretty we'll. They are waiting toSI
higher tide to float the ship and take her to SAseo,
Island.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
AVyTOTS TO SUCCEED RUNYON.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Many prominent people aro
dorsng Potter Palmer for United States Amoasseeoe
70 Germany. and the movement which startso
in his behalf yesterday has attained consderas's
proportions To-day a number Of prominent citiA2@p
OF Chicago including p d. Armour and John W.
Doane telegraphed the Endorsement Of Mr.. Palmer
as a fit successor to Ambassador Runyon TO Prse1
den Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
>.,,u, COMPLICATIONS IN INDIANA POLITICS.

NEW COMPLICATIONS IN INDIANA roi-i iN'
Indianapolls Jan. 2s.-One Of the hottest po''.',,
ogb,s in the history OF the state ana one VIM.
mas made a breach that will be carried ''''' ,''
Senatorial struggle. ended here to-day "he" .o,o-
mel f. II Nebeker admitted his defeat os ., ~
Gowdy for the craftsmanship OF the "ep"o"N'' p,
state Committee. Up to the time ina. '' Tsa,Sor
-, ,,,o 90, ference was held at the Denison
uo,e, hv Cowdy's friends the Nebeker men were
certain OF success. Then it was that chat'eS W.
Fairbanks. Riley McKeens opponent In the SEN
atorlal contest was made use Of and he II was VINO
Influenced one OF the Nebeker men 10 az,
mannnr of charges are being made that or treacnty
being the most prominent. Nebekers triends swear ca
that they will make 1t warm for FairoahKs "hen 'he
proper time comes. . - o,oc,ed chairman NJ
the State Committee and robert Maisncio; o., 1l
Wuncie secretary The feeling Is bitter on both
aid
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TO PUSH GOVERNOR MORToN's BOOM.

NFW-YORK REPUBLICANS II THE HOUSE WIIh'
HOLD CONFERENCE SOON.
Washington Jan. 2s.-'"rhe New-iork Republican
delegation In the House OF Representatives VIII
hold a conference within few days. In the IN
icrest OF Levi T. Morton's candidacy for the Pres!-
DENTAL nomination." said Representative George
II. Southwick. OF the Albany district to-day. Ihe
friends OF Governor Morton In New-York are urging
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
PASSENGERS ON THE ST. LOUIS.

Among those who will sail to-day for soutna@ ?!
ton on the st. Louis Mile. Yvette Gulbere -
D. Marks F. n Wright and Dr. J. H Cover:
on the White Star Line steamer Teutonc for ~ ~
erpool are Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Crane, John lne2&A
O. H. Howarth and Captain NJ. Yue.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
4 VEDJCAL SOCIETY DINNER.

The West End Medical Society had an enjoytOn
annual dinner last evening at the Hotel st. An
drew's Seventy y-second-st and Western Boule-
ward Dr. c. n. Dodd presided. The Dinner Com
mittee was composed of Drs. c. ID. White. =. =.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
WHAT AN ARRESTED FIREMAN sAYA

Frederick Somervelt. fireman on the steamSuJ
81, Paul was arrested in Hoboken last night for d.
orderly conduct. and the occasion was immediokoW
seized to ask him some questions about the a..
astrous trip of his vessel He said that no ofdeso
given to get up extra speed on the trip ov0S
and denied that the steamer was racing
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
vtpcIvIA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Sr,o,L Va Ian 2s-The Republican State Com
,,,,,sn, today selected Thursday, April 23. as the
lime and Stauntor as ;he place for holding the
next State Convention
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
address,.
THE KENTUCKY sENATORsHIP FIGHT

rrankfort KY JAN 8--At caucus Oh 'ne "
nnhcon members OF tho Legislature last h'sn' ''''
inel,gbiIity OF four Democratic members wno'
seats are not contested was thoroughly u'scu's1n
and decisive action taken. 1t was founu 'na' one :.
CITY Attorney a United states eNa",''.,"s
,,,, =, ,oh oaces makes them, under the law
,n.I,g,hle for the office Of Representative lhe
caucns agreed upon and adopted resolution" Ur ,Ur
an investigation as to the eligibility o IN tne sepa
Democratic members. and this may Se'''e '''e ''"'
In the formal ballot for United states S,,entapv
to-day Henry Watterson receiYeu a Uin burn 56:
900 ~ a The vote was: Hunter, % i5iacho' IT. w.
Watterson Q. John Young Brown, l. ""so" =
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
COWPERTHWAIT,

In close touch with the
worlds fashions and with
complete mastery OF price
and make.
IO4 WEST 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

DELEGATES TO ST LOUIS CHOSEN.
Washington Jan 2s.-The Republicans OF the Dis
trct az Columbia to-day elected Perry Carson tcol-
oredD and Andrew Gleeson (yhite), delegates to the
Republican National Convention at ST. Louis Mr..
Gleeson Is an outspoken Mckinley man.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
Name.

tribe and their tenor such as to indicate
a deeply reused spirit Of resentment from every
Assembly district in the city.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
CAPTAIN wARDELLs OFFICIAL REPORT. I

CAPTAIN wARDELL's OFFICIAL REPORT. !
Washington. JAM @.-Captain Wardsll, OF tbo
Long Branch Life-saving Station made his olleonA
report to-day to Superintendent Kmball He mso'
tions the fact that the ST. Paul grounded and thsos
referring to another steamer, says:
On the morning of the 18th Surfman Sexton, Wn4p
his north watch from IL to O'Clock dscovc9o4
a large steamer ashore. He burned his Coston ee111
and at returned to the station to give the
alarm. We started with our beach apparatus Sog
the wreck at 2 a. m. While were on our W13
we heard steamer blowing north Of the station anG
close to the beach. Surfman Chasey Kundgist raS
to the beach and burned his Coston lights and -.
nailed TO us that she was ashore. had the appars
atus hauled abreast OF the steamer. was havt10
waited a few minutes 10 let her get still whee 3
saw her begin to go astern. She backed on all rg4e
After waiting awhile to see that she was all uone
we proceeded way to the steamer In hens
Of the Brighton Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TrAT CAMPANIA STORY AGAIN.

,monr the visitors at Long Branch YESTERDAY
vas william Vo,kel. representing the law hrfn OF
Lard Day K Lord Of this city, couhsei 10 'ne
cunard Steamship Company IL was sau 'ia' -.
>, ,,ves,icate the statement made by
-, Jeffrey a wrecking master for the Jer-
sew coast Of the Merritt wreekng CSmpany sOn,b Of
- Camnania went aground few miles south VI
s uhe the 81 paul stranded and about the same
lime hut got off In half an hour ,, ~. GALL
, ~ "a, IN. s, paul that her position was uh-
Changed and unless the wind made cbans bsfole today
pe.t, @ W orf The sprlng tides. from when 80 much
6ad been hoped, proved Disappointing
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Noahs Ark and she wouldn't have bsen - ~
as the ST. Paul. -
Mr. Nash also had a decided opinion q a.
Campania. "Of course" he said, II the Cu0ero
officials say the Campania did not 80 snofes waoS
then. she didn't"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

New-York. Jan. IS. 1895.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
Tie is risen"
ale is risen, indeed"


The scent of the lilies and the grand
notes of the organ drove out all
thoughts "of sin or folly born. When
the benediction was pronounced she
was filled with sweet compassion Tor
all weak and suffering humanity, and
in that spirit she passed out and met
Philip Neif face to face.
1t was we'll that she had made an
Easter Offering of herself that morning.
She was friendl ly-there was no need to
be more. She did not take his out
stretched hand, but she said to him in
a composed way:
Come to me at two o'clock; l have
an engagement for you them
~ will come" he said, and there was
a glad look in his eyes that caused her
i moments pang, it was so welcome.
lie found her, to his surprise, ready
to go out, but he cheerfully acquiesced
in her wish that she should accompany
him, even when she informed him that
her errand was TO Il hospital.
The young assistant OF st, Judes
was there awaiting them. Some flowers
had been brought from the chancel to
adorn the little table drawn VI to the
side of the sick girl. She had rartakcn
of the feast of Easter, and was lying
back on her pillow when Marion led
Philip Ncft to her bedside, and waited
for mutual recognition.
But the young man seemed TO feel
himself an intruder at this sacred
scene. and looked distressed, and Mattel
scarcely glanced at him before turning
her head wcarily away.
"Do you know her?' asked Marion.
4? No, Miss Armitagc, never saw
her in my life before answered Philip
Ncn, firmly, and without hesitation.
"Then why does she claim this ring"
asked Marion, stepping forward and
lifting the thin hand to view.
"That is my ring" came the faint an
swer from the sick girls lips.
"Who gave it to you?" asked Marion.
"My husband, Philip Neff."
"Oh!" exclaimed Neif, stepping to he
side OF the narrow white bed; then
you are the wife of my Cousin Philip.
lie is in South America, and lie gave me
that ring before he left
The SICK girl frowncd and turned her
head aside. The pain-distorled soul
was almost at peace, and resented the
intrusion of either earthly love or hate.
The compassion in Philip Neif's face
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

daring, and Marion ended the matter Oy
forgetting it until she reached home.
After that she wore il as souvenir Of
travel, intending TO return it when its
owner came home.
But strange thing happened before
that time. During the Lenten season
Marion had devoted herself to chari-
table work. She had gone into the
sums to rescue the mos! wrctched and
degraded. She had visited the charity
wards of the hospitals, and in St. Mdry's
she had found young creature who
was fast leaving world that had been
most cruel to her. She had helped tins
poor soul up into the blessed sunlight
of divine peace, and knowing that she
had cruelty suffered, had sought to win
from her the story of her life. But her
lips were sealed. She admitted that
she was wife abandoned by her hus-
band. Since She had lost love she would
have nothing else, and had stolen away
to die in a iii OF Jealous despair.
1t happened one day that Marion wore
the souvenir ring, and as she bent over
the sick girl, who was known only as
Mabel, the eyes of the latter rested
upon 1t. She gave Il great cry.
My husbands ring" she exclaimed,
and tainted
1t was days before she rallied, during
which time the ring reposcd on her
own finger; then she proved her right
TO it by namGs the letters engraved
on the inside.
Marion did not at once return to her
charge. Easter Sunday was drawing
near, and she had arranged that the
Young minister who assisted at st.
Jude's should conduct 4 service in the
hospital ward.
She had looked forward to the day
with unspcakable longing. The stran-
ger vino had made such an impression
upon her young heart in that far-olf
Siclian town would present himself
10 longer stranger, but almost II
friend, for she had received letters and
credentials, and soon he would speak
for himself. Their was nothing TO
fear, but all things TO expect, and
now
"Philip Ncir Is my husbnnd.'
These were the words spoken by the
pale lips of the sick girl and Marion
knew that they were true.
But she had seen anger and jealousy
in the eyes of the woman she had be-
tricndcd, and, cruc!ly hurt, she had
withdrawn from any contact with her
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

PRoBABhY there is nothing that interests
land owners more at this time of year than
fencing. They want 10 secure the very best
article they can for the purpose they desire
to use it, and at the cheapest price going.
While this is good business, price should
not take the place of quality In building a
smooth wire fence you do not build it for
temporary use but expect it to last foryears,
and 20 get this kind of an article 1t requires
a certain amount ofgood material to make IT..
The De Kalb Fence Co., of De Kalb, lii
nois, has the largest and most complete line
of smooth wire fencing of nny plant in the
country. They desire particularly to call
your attention to their goods. Write them
for catalogue. which they will mail you
free. No line of goods has grown so rapid
ly in demand or given such general satisiac-
ton as the fencing manufactured by this
company. Their steel web picket fence for
lawn and yard purposes; their cabed field
and hog fence for farm use their cablod
poultry, garden and rabbit fence are all
they claim for them. You will hardly do
yourself justice il you do noI thoroughly in
vcstigate their lines before placing your
order.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

until Mabel had vca, for her to come
and make Il full explanation,
What was there to explain h'rlng
had dropped from the hand of Men
when he laid the flowers in the lap of
Marion, us he explained in answer to
her letter Of inquiry, lie mad asked
her to keep II uutil he came, ms it might
be lost in returning it to him, ond that
was all. Other letters had passed, but
there had been no phrase of sentiment,
nothing but the wcll-turncd sentences
OF a graceful writer, such rs he might
have written to the chopcrouug aunt.
II Marion aud colorcd them with the
hucs Of imagination, who then was to
hlama2 Not hr, surely
Little by little Mabel told her story,
and it revealed a sad state OF Affairs
between herself and the man who had
married her She had worn out his
love with her jealousy, and ran away
from him In 1T Of piqur TO hide with
an old nurse. She was creature OF
impulse aud he had not known how to
manage her And he had gene away
without word where, she did not
know, nor diu she ask il he had made
any provision for her. Passionate ana
rcyengcrul, she declared she would die
in the hospital ward, and be buried in
the potter's field, rather than osk nelp
of him.
Marion hay awake all the night pre-
ccduu Easter Sunday trying TO COM
fort her own disappointed heart, AMI to
evolve u plan TO bring those two to-
gcthcr again. In the morning she went
to church with a distracted mind, hut
as soon as the joyous and beautiful
Easter anthems we're sung all her
doubts were gone,
~ have loved the creature instead Of
the creator She said, and gave her
whole soul go the service.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
The origin of Easter.

The English name Easter and ;he
German Ostcrn are most probably de-
rived from the name of the feast of tho
Tcutonic goddess Ostra, which was
celebrated by the early SaAons in tho
spring of the year, and which was sup
planted by the Christian feast. The
old word ostcr, which means rising,
adds significance to the name, the timc
of the resurrection of nature being
an appropriate time to commemorate
the resurrection of Christ. II is from
the hcathcn feast, however, that the
customs of Faster fires, Easter eggs
and the like have their origin.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of tho Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

THE executive committee of the
American Protective association held
a meeting at Washington on the 25'h
at which plans were adopted outlining
the work to be done in the coming
campaign, Unusual precautions were
taken to insure secrecy.
DENNIS f. MURPHY, since 1913 one OF
the reporters of the United States sem
ate, is dead. He was considered one OF
the best stenographers in the world.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was to issue
proclamation on the 2Sth opening the
Red Lake Indian reservation in Mime
sofa to settlement. The date selected
is May /. The White Earth reserva-
ton will be opened by proclamation
to be issued later. The two comprise
about 1000, 900 acres and form por-
ton of the old Chippewa lands.
THE secretary of the navy has agreed
to name one of the four battleships be-
ing provided for by congress, the Mis-
souri," Senator Baker will ask that
another one be named the kansas, y
The inspection of tine l06 colleges to
which regular army officers are al
present detailed as instructors will be-
gin in May and eight line officers have
been detailed to assist the officers of
the Inspector generals department in
the work.
The gold reserve, as officially re-
ported on the 30th, was SIPS, $50 the
highest point reached during the pres
ent ADMINISTRATION.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
GENERAL NEWS.

JACK EyERHARDT and Horace Leeds,
lightweights met on the 30th at the
4 mpire Athletic club at Maspeth L,
l., and after a hard fight in the lith
round Everhardt won.
A MYSTERIOUS enemy of the Smith
family near Coburg, Ore, has been
scattering poison Of di fferent kinds on
their premises, and has succeeded in
terrorizing them to the verge of pros
tration. No cause for such malicious
ness was known.
TIE annual boat race between the
universities of oxford and Cambridge
took place over the usual course from
Putney to Mortlake, ~ miles, on the
osth and was won by Oxford by II quar-
ter of length. Time, cool Oxford
has now won 80 races and Cambridge
22.
The women of 9TH Texas have
signed a petition to President CIcve-
land, Secretary lloke Smith and con-
gress, calling attention to the numer-
Gus robberes and high crimes gcner
ally which have been committed by
outlaws In the Indian territory on the
citizens who live adjacent to the terri
tory, and appealing for protection and
relief from the outlaws, which, the
petition says, can only be done by the
settlement of the Indian territory by
civilized people,
FOREST fires burned over n large ter
ritorv to the east of Black Riyer InllT
Wis, reoently, doine d,flnnre to the
extent of many thousands of dollars.
They have destroyed the prospects of
the bluebcrry crop in the burned
region, which has in thep furnishc3
employment to hundreds Of berry
pickers.
SIX men in the freight yards Of the
Central railroad at Elizabeth, n j.,
were run into by train which
was being shifted from one track 90
another on the Goth. An effort was
made to stop the train, but coupling
pin broke and several cars sped along
the siding. Two of the men were
killed and one probably fatally wound
ed. The others were only slightly
hurt.
AT the republican convention at
Austin, Tex on the Goth policemen
had to be called in to stop the riot be-
tween the Mckinley and the Reed
men. One faction elected an Allison
man and two Reed men to the conven.
tion at st. Louis, and then after they
had adjourned the Mckinley forces
took charge OF the hall and elected a
contcsting delegation.
MRS. BALLINGToN BooTlI lccturcd on
the goth at Pittsburgh, Pa, on "Slum
and Shelter Work in Large Cities" to
a large audience, and broke the silence
rs to the cause of herself and the com.
mander breaking away from the old
organization. She practically admit
ted that they had become too much
Americanized to suit the ideas of the
powers in London,
TIE badly deoomposed body OF an
unknown man was found on tho 26th
In trunk bought at an auction sale
Of unredeemed property at Chicago,
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

ond voice were alike lost on her now.
The solemn tones of the young minister
broke the stiffness, lie was singing u
canticlc of Easter:
"Thc strife is DER. tho battle done
The victory of life is won,
The song Of triumph has begun,
Alleluia,"
Philip NcT knelt by the side of the
dying girl and gently chated her cold
hands. She smiled, and her liTs FAINT
y responded: "Allcluia.' Then one of
the sisters approached, and Philip drew
Marion away. She was crying soft.y.
aud he sad
"Shc has found her Easter, and our
sunday OF joy dawns, AllcIuia! -
Mrs. NJ. l.. Rlync, in Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
M o. t:EaerS

Anxiously watch declining health OF
their daughters. So many are cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond the
reach of medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla
will restore the quality and quantity
of the blood and thus give good health.
Read the following letter:
ut is bat Just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
ple,oly run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, AMI friends said she would not
live over three months. She had bad
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
Virtue.

Oh, woman, when thou takest the
crown of virtue from thy brow, that
crown which related thee With Heaven
and the angels, thou dost ally thyself
to hell; the crown thou then wearest,
if, indeed, it give thee power over man,
is damning both to them and thee, and
its gleam is but the light of the in
fernal fires.-Rev. Dir. Kerr, Presby-
,erian, Richmond, Va.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
SlNnI from DrsirucIlnn.

This is what happens when the kidneys
are rescued from inactivity by Hostettcrs
Stomach Bitters. If they continue inactive
they are threatened with Bright's disease,
their destruction, Malurial, bilious and
rheumatic ailmcnt and dyspepsia are also
conquered by the Bltters, which is thorough
and effective.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
S>ogHg, IN

and nothing seemed to do her any good. ]
happened to read about Hoods Sarsaparila
and had her give it n trial, From the very
first dose she began to got better After
taking few bottles she was completely
cured and her health has been the best ever
since" Nina Appir PrCK, II Railroad
Place, Amsterdam n. y.
"I will say that my mother has not stated
my case in as strong words as would have
done. Hoods SWsaparila has truly cured
me and ! am now we'll" Cora PECK,
Amsterdam, n Y.
BE sure TO Eet Hoods, because
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

FRS stopped free by Dir. Kline's Great
Nerve Rcstorcr No fits aftoriirst days use.
Marvellous cures Treatise and 81 trial bot
ilo free. pr Kline. g3l Arch St, Phla., Pa.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

Ir the devil were to take of his hat every
time he met a hypocritc, he would long since
have died of exposure Texas Strings.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

EvASGELIsT--"Do you ever have any re-
vivals in your town" Mr. Bute-"Nope;
they mostly dies once they gifts plugged. -
Judge.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

THE truth Is bound to leak out but the
trouble with some men is that u leaks out
all at once Philadelphia Record.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

HIS RrAsoS.-"Why Gid micy say that
he was no' a hero" lilo is his own valet
Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

"AND did he say he remembered me whom
| was pi"l" "No; he said he remembered
you when he was II boy Life.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

BELIEVE Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summcr,-NlRs.
ALLIE DOUGLASS, Leroy, Mich, oct. 20, ~.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

TIE noblest motive is the public good
Virgil.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

He surely is in want of auothcr's patience
who has none Of his owu.-Lavatcr
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
Easter Bells.

Rng, bells OF brass. with clear accord.
Chime out your music sweet and clear.
Yu toll the rising Of our Lord
WIN Joy that al, the world may hear.
Ring, Hover bells, your message brave
IL sent to those who hold you dear
lil,o Christ, ye leave a silent grave
And rlso-our first fruits Of the year.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
Ring, holy bells Of prayer and prnlsa-.

N 10 Awcot than any flowers we kcH.
slcrp strong than hraacu tnnguoS-Se raise,
GDi songs to Christ, whoa risen nrulu'
-lCtth SlcnCsr IN Ggod Dous'Ltepihg,