davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

Husband (savagely)-Didn't you promise to obey me at the altar? Wife Surveying him critically)-Wen you may be the man that l promised to obey; but if so, you've altered for the worse both in looks and manners, to an extraordinary and bewildering degree. London Fun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
VIM. FRANK & co.
sCIENrIFIC DEPARTMENT

Wins Senior Honors at Andover Academy
 At the annual exhibition of Phillips academy, Andover Mass, on Thursday the 18th inst, Edward TroWbridge Car rington of Harrington, Conn.,, son of the late E. T. Darlington of this city, was given special honors in both Latin and mathematics of the scientific de- partment.
 The academy completed it's one hun dred and eighteenth year with a grad uating class numbering one hunrded and forty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
The Noble Elements of Character.

Burlington, Vt, June 1.-President Buckham's baccalaureate before the University of Vermont to-day was on The Nobler Elements of Character g from Romans xii, IT, Take Thought for things honorable in the sight of all men" Speaking of men who are help ful in the world, he said:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Use and Non-use of Capital.

Amherst, Mass, June 21-Dr, F. P. Goodwin, D, D., preached the baccalau- reate sermon before the Amherst stu dents in College church this morning. Dr. Goodwin took as his subjevt "The Use and Non Use of Capital"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
EzeI Lndre. No 3.K. of r.

Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening officers for the ensuing term will be placed in nomination and the election occurs June 30. At the same time the lodge S committee on Fourth of July parade will report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
4 Great Glove Purchase

Bought for spot cash from one of the largest glove concerns in the couutry-their entire stock of Ladies' Black Tafeta Gloves, with double tip fingers. Every one knows the lowest retail price on this grade of glove was soc. While they last we'll sell these at an unprecedented price,
 l9c pair Here's a bargain that never was equalled.
 Laces.
 Special offerings in Linen Embroideries. New patterns at half what they cost last April. 500 Yards
 Edgings and Insertions, nat ural aud two-tone linen effects. A big bargain. Mark these
 l2Hc yard. Special
 In linen colored Sideband Embroideries at 19c yard. Point Venise
 Insertions, to 3 inches wide, worth 2sc, at 12Hc yard. Black Mousse/ine
 De Soie Bands, with white Honiton effects, also with Per- sian figures, Been selling at $l.5o, marked now 98c yard. How Pretty
 Stylish and fashionable, yet how cheap, are the Scotch Flan- nels we're selling at 25c yard, were 39c. Monday is to be a record breaker and that same Scotch Flannel will sell like hot cakes at l2Hc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Mems Furnishing Dep't

Mems Cambric Negligee Shirts, made of finest French Madras, latest and choicest de- signs, actual value $I.so, mark ed now $l.oo each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Hammocks.

Twill be warm enough by and by. More comfort here for
 8oc than you get sometimes for $Io. Our 89c Hammocks worth $l.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

|No Wonder
 Our Dress Goods Department is always busy. The beautiful assortment of Colored Dress Goods we used to get 25c for, now 12Hc. The 371ac and soc All Wool Serges, Cheviots and Imported All Wool Fancies that are now selling at l7c yard. Never saw such pleasing fea- lures on customers. Who would not smile, buying Spring and :. Summer Goods at one-third the price month ago? Can be accomplished only at McINTYRES. |SHks. A lady's wardrobe isn't com olete without at least three Silk Dresses. Buying here means you can get three dresses for the price of one. The fact is, silks are cheaper than some cotton goods. Wouldn't be surprised :. to see them change places. Here's 0n Offer
 You can't pass. Will sell you E yards All Silk Corded Wash Silk for $2.5o. :. WHI SeU
 You IS yards Black All Silk Fallle for $500. WW SeU
 You IS yards Double Warp Black Surah for S5.oo. ~ SeN
 You $ yards Black Figured India for $5.oo. WII Se/|
 You IS yards Black All Silk :. Rhadame for $5.85. Our Ennre Stock <
 Marked at prices that will as- tonish customers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Mems Ba|briggan

: Underwear for sale at the fol- lowing prices, and we guarantee in no store in this country can you procure equal value at these figures
 Lot one, 25c each.
 Lot two, 39c each.
 Lot three, soc each.
 Lot four, 5oc each.
 Lot five, SI.oo each. ParQs0/s.
 Entire stock of Fancy Para sols marked less than half what they cost us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Don't Miss These

Half Bleached Sheets, 8lxoo inches, with wide hem, worth S2oo pair. While they last,
 $l.oo pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
There Never Was q BQrqain

Like this one offered in Wash Goods, 36 inch Printed Lawns in pretty effects good sellers in other stores at I2Hc. As spe- cial offering down they go to
 oAc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
CODDGCtiGut's Busiest Store, EVEN MCINTYRE & @.

Monday offerings that will crowd our Store. Prices made to make this week the Banner Week of the year. Com petition out of the question with such values as these to buck against.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
F You Haven't BouqM

Your Summer Organdie yet come and look at the 26 new patterns we're selling at
 l2Hc yard. They are worth most double.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
2,O0O Yards

Figured Dimities in very choice styles-they're the kind you'd pay l2Hc for in other stores. While they last,
 oc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Black MousseIine

De Soie Bands, with white Honiton effects, also with Per- sian figures, Been selling at $l.5o, marked now 98c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Here's s on Offer

You can't pass. Will sell you E yards All Silk Corded Wash Silk for $2.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
W/ SeH

You IS yards Black All Silk Fallle for $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26
WHEN PRAISE ISN'T MONEY.
1t Is Quite n Different Thing to Be III
Amateur and Then Make Sure.

1t Is Quite n Different Thing to Be an
Amateur and Then Make Sure.
IF you wish to cure girl of con-
ceit," said a woman who. knew what
she was talking about from experience,
'let her try to earn her own living. AS
long as she does not ask to be paid,
everybody will praise her work, but
let her try to sell her services and then
see!'
The speaker had been reared, in lux
ury. She was a bright, accomplished
girl, says the Philadelphia Press, whose
great failing was self-conceit. Her lit
tie gifts had been so we'll cultivated
in an amateurish way that she believed
herself able to compete successfully
with professionals. She was always
ready to sing a song, or recite a poem,
or paint a picture, and as she was a
society girl and had a rich, prominent
father, her little doings were often fav-
orably noticed in the local papers. Then
the change of fortune came and she
was thrown upon her own resources
without moments warning. She had
to earn her own living or starve. The
scales fell-or were very rudely pulled
from her eyes. No woman can be-
come self-supporting without some
notifying experiences. and the more
conceited she is the more Of these ex-
periences she has, because she at
tempts things preposterously beyond
her power. This poor girl who had
held her head so high was snubbed and
told the truth with brutal frankness,
and in time learned her lesson. She
went from the extreme Of thinking
she'd do anything to that Of believing
she'd do nothing of value, and finally
did the one thing she could do well
at the outset, which was to keep house,
and then because she had moderate
talent for drawing she learned slowly
and through much tribulation the en-
graver's art and ten years later earned
a competency by 1t.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26

FORGOT YOUR NIGHTCAP, SADIEr'
talked softly for little while, straight
ened her pillows, kissed her forehead,
and then left her.
ut is hard to see him learning to do
without me! Why have I not noticed
it before?" And so thinking, she sat
up, brushing back her hair with both
thin hands.
Made tapped at the door. When she
stood beside the lounge, her mother
looked at her eagerly. Made, go and
ask Mrs. Mosely to come and see me
In the morning, please"
Something like hope grew in the
poor, miserable soul. Was there a way
out, and did this CHEEKY little woman
know that way? If life was so poor a
thing, how was it that Mrs. Mosely
managed to enjoy it so?
Sadie was too excited to sleep, but 1t
was healthy excitement. When at
last she did lose herself, her slumber
was sweet and refreshing, and she was
astonished to find that she had forgot
ten the opiate that had so long been a
necessity.
When Howard came in next morn
ing and noticed the little white folded
paper on her table,\ he looked at her
wonderingly.
"Was there anything neglected, dear
You didn't get your powder" he said.
II forgot it, Howard"
Forgot your nightcap, Sadie" and
she actually smiled, for he had not
called her by her name for so long.
Then Mrs. Mosely came. why, you
are in new room" she began, then
flushed and stopped, for she remem-
bered resting with Emmie just outside
the window.
The two women were alone, now,
and Sadie held out her white hands.
Eyes, heard, and l sent for you; help
me, if there is way" she said pite-
ously, and Mrs. Mosely, dear little wom-
an that she was, just dropped down
on her knees and put her arms about
Sadie, and cried, as tender-hearted
women will, you know.
"a way? Why, bless your soul, yes,
child, there is way. Do you suppose
that the Father wants his poor little
girl to shut herself away from all the
good things He has taken pains to get
ready for her? No, my dear, even If
you had consumption, or some other
awful thing, there would be no need Of
that. When it's only nerves and things,
why there ISM vno piI vI eonpo an II.
The hope has gone out Of you, and you
need to get it back. You've let your
will dwindle away, and you need to
get it stronger. 1 don't suppose you
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26

Just one wee one at time, and that's
enough until your mental digestion ia
stronger. And TIL just send you over
one OF Josiah Aliens Wife's books.
They are just as healthy as sunshine.
And now, shall / get you some break
last? l haven't had mine yet, for ]
left Susie to wait upon her father; !
wanted to come to you at once"
Il didn't think anyone cared so
much; but never take anything but
cup of tea. in the morning." Sadie
said.
"Oh, well, that was in the used to be.
We aren't going to bother with that
old plotted page, now that we've turned
new leaf" and there was a CHEEKY
breakfast.
In few days Mrs Mosely announced
her intention of going on a visit to
her mother, and asked Sadie to accom-
pany her.
why, it's been so long since I went
out doors even; the world would seem
so big and strange to mep' Sadie said
pitifully
Thank the Lord, it is big enough for
us to move about little, and strange
enough to interest us. Howard says
you may go, and so 1 shall take you,
for mothers is such a honey sore Of
place"
And Sadie went. She knew nothing
Of the daily letters that went back to
Howard, nothing of the anxious ones
that came to the old farm, nothing of
the careful watching and management
that made her days just the pleasant
ones that they were.
Life and health began to come timid-
ly back to her. Sc rejoiced at the
pink flush on her cheeks and the new
light in her eyes, She was growing
more and more like the woman she
used to be. The weakness was leaving
her, the melancholy slipping away.
Life began to assume new attractions,
and she saw the end of 1t, not as the
old, dreaded darkness, but simply as a
going farther on. 1t was slow work,
but it was sure. There was no back
ward glance. Every step to which she
snnnntAd WAS hetter- pleasanter place
and she remembered too WILDLY tho
horrors of the valley up from which
she had come, to risk even glance
back at the COLLINS and ghosts that
peopled 1t.
After time, Howard came for her.
All, yes, there was the old light in mis-
eyes! She was no longer an object OF
pity. He had no longer to reach down
in his efforts to comfort her, but just
straight across to one on as high a
plane as himself. And in moment
he felt it, and gave her back all that
he had unconsciously withdrawn, won
dering at the renewed JOY and content
ment, and taking it gratefully, with
out understanding.
But wise little Mrs. Mosely knew;
only she laughed and chatted about
everything else, just as If she hadn't
an idea.-Womankind
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26

lld6IduCt, UlIuS
sang blithely and butterflies floated
lazily in the soft air.
But all sweetness and beauty was
shut away from Sadie Bascome as she
lay in her darkened chamber, knowing
nothing Of the loneliness outside her
closed blinds.
The door opened, and a little girl
came in, her hands full of roses;
Mother, two ladies have come to see
you; they are waiting on the veranda,
shall 1 bring them in?"
mo, Made, moving from my old
room has upset me so. Say am not
so well, and take the roses away"
The child went out, and Mrs. Bas-
come closed her eyes YEARLY. The
new room was a great trial to her,
pleasant as they had tried to make It.
She felt no curiosity as to who the two
callers were, and cared nothing for the
roses her little daughter had brought.
Presently she heard voices. Made was
practicing in the parlor. The two
ladies were resting on the veranda just
outside the closed blinds of Mrs. Bas-
comes window.
at is such a pity; feel so sorry for
Howard" said one Of the ladies, and
Mrs. Bascome recognized the voice as
belonging to her husbands cousin.
Eyes, but I pity Sadie most. How
ard will console himself-men always
do-and the children have Sara; but
really, Sadie Is to blame for giving
way. A man has right to expect some
thing else. A firm will and undaunted
hope would cure her; without these
she will die just of no disease at ALL"
"And then it will be as say How
ard has a big, loving heart, Emmie,
and some other woman will fill it when
Sadie is gone. 1t is only right and
natural that it should be so. But we
have rested now, let's be going!
Sadie Bascome lay back on her pill
low, her heart beating rapidly. Yes,
it was true; Howard, a handsome,
happy-natured man, still young and
full Of energy, would not waste his life
grieving for the wife who had only
been a sort of shadow against his
brightness. That he loved her, Sadie
knew we'll. She thought of their happy
counting days, of the few blissful years
of welded life. What lover he had
been! The memory Of those old days
had not come to her in such a long time.
Now she thought them all over. Her
ardent lover, so determined TO WIN Nor;
her proud husband, so passionately de-
voted to her; how the memory thrilled
her even now as she lay white and still
on her pillow.
With the sweet old pictures In her
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26

mind, she heard the door open, and her
pain seemed to clutch at her heart. He
was not less tender than of old, not
less gentle, but there was change. He
spoke to her and touched her as a
mother speaks to and touches little
helpless child. There was nothing Of
the old passionate love in his manner,
and, for the first time, she missed It
and longed for it. The great tender
ness had satisfied her before. She
closed her eyes, and he stroked back her
hair. She remembered how he used to
admire it. Now there was much Of
pity in his touch, not sympathy, for
he could by no means understand the
weakness of his frail wife, but Just
loving, tender pity. There no longer
seemed to be sympathy between them.
"He is learning to do without me;
giving me up, little by little, even
now" Sadie thought, and tear drop
ped heavily upon the pillows. There
was no bitterness in her heart, no feel
ing of jealousy toward the one who
would sometime fill the place that used
to be her own. AS Mrs. Mosely had
said, it was only natural and right,
and she knew that the thought of such
a possibility had never entered How
ards mind. She felt that he was not
conscious of the change that she now
saw so plainly. She pictured to her
self the brightness that would one day
fill the now dismal home, for that How
ard would choose a bright, healthy
woman, she we'll knew.
Emmie and Mrs. Mosely, dear?"
mo. the new room had tired me-"
she replied.
I'm sorry; l met them, and hoped
they had cheered you up, until Emmie
told me. l should think Mrs. Mosely
Just the woman to help sick folks"
Perhaps she ISL
Howard used to reason with her,
now he never tried. 1t seemed impos-
sible to interest her, or to take her
thoughts away from herself. Yet the
doctor had said that she had no really
serious disease-nothing that ought not
yield to treatment, but Sadie had de-
cided otherwise. She believed all her
nervous fancies to be real. and they
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26
Mia. N,r,tlnrale,s Good Work.

The now venerable Miss Nightingale,
whose state Of health did not permit
her acceptance Of the invitation to be
present at the dinner to the Balaklava
veterans, has devoted much Of her time
and energy for some years past to the
promotion of sanitation in North
Bucks. where she has been accus-
toned to spend much of her later life.
She has been the life and soul of q
movement for bringing intelligence to
bear on the management Of the home
and sanitary matters generally in a
district where such a movement was
greatly needed. 1t has been carried
on by the technical education COM
mittee of the Bucks county council, but
Miss Nightingale has been the moving
spirit and very unostentatiously has,
In her declining years, been continuing
In this way the practical benevoence
which so endeared her to all English
hearts In the Crimean war; ~
More Troops for Cuba
MADRID, Juno 24-It Is stated that tho
government has decided to send 100, 900 ad-
ditional troops TO Cuba by the end of the
present year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26

had gone unchecked so long that she
was an abject slave to them. Her will
seemed paralyzed, her interest in life
was gone, and its place was filled by a
morbid dread of death. She read no
book but the Bible, and the blessed
truths were all twisted and contorted
seen through her gloom-seeking eyes
Because the sun must go down or be
shut away for awhile, she refused to
take any of its brightness for her own.
Because pleasure must pass to make
room for pain, she entirely ignored
the pleasure, and waited for the pain.
Death was inevitable. life uncertain
and so she nxed her thoughts on wnat
she knew was sure.
Howard had grown used to 1t. Men
and children have the faculty of adapt
ing themselves to circumstances. Once
he reasoned, plead for the sunlight,
brought flowers and sent in friends.
But that was long ago. 1.-THE light
mocks me-" she used to say, "and the
flowers only faded. People chatter and
take my mind from better things.
Life isn't worth the worry it COSTS"
And so he had given up and had shaped
his life according to what he thought
could not be helped.
But now Sadies pulse beat faster,
and she was actually thinking. 1t
seemed strange to be interested in any
thing again. Somehow, Mrs. Mosely's
words kept her mind busy. Howard
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26
Splendid Opportunities

For home seekers and others DESTROYS of
changing their locations are offered in the
great states of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
South Dakota and Nebraska. Fertile and
productive land is for sale on the most
reasonable terms, and there are many open
ings for all classes of business men, par.
ticularly farmers and dalrymen. Those in
terested will be furnished full information,
free of charge, upon application to w. 3.
ENIsKERN, % Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26

Having used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in my family and found it to be first
class article, take pleasure in recommend
ing it to my friends. j. V. Foster. West
port, Cal. For sale by johnson & Hender-
son. OWOsSO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26

81 was troubled with quinsy for FIVE years.
Thomas Eclectric Oil cured me. My wife
and child had diphtheria. Thomas Electric
Ole cured them. l would not be without it
in the house for any consideration" Rev.
K. +. Grand, Dunkirk, n. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26

Not many business houses in these United
States can boast of fifty years standing.
The business of j. q. Aver * Co., Lowell,
Mass, whose incompatible Sarsaparllla is
known ard used everywhere. has passed its
half-centennial and was never so vigorous
as at present.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26
Another "Exclusiveo Needed Now.

HAVANA, June 24.-The United States
consul general, Fitzhugh Lee, denies, not
automatically, but absolutely, the state
ment published that he has sent important
reports to President Cleveland by II spe.
cial messenger. He adds that he has noB
sent any reports to Cleveland by messen-
ger or in any other way.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26
THE OLD LIGHT IN HIS EYES.

THE OLD LIGHT IN HIS EYES.
could be as strong as your Irish cook,
but you can be full of life, II you WILL"
Sadie listened to all this and to much
more besides. What is the first thing
to do?" she asked.
MAKE up your mind"
II think have done that"
"All right, now you want sunshine,
and something to eat, and an entertain
ing book. Yes, / know,"-as Sadie
glanced at her we'll worn Bible-"but
you need something else; you've spoiled
that book, and made 1t tell you lots
Of things that are not so. I'll pick
you out some verses, and you can take
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26
came Avn the Ma, fro,n Japan.

UKIAH. Gala, June "a -Considerable
excitement was created on the coast OF
Mendocino county by the appearance of
an immense tidal wave The swell was
seven feet higher than ordinary, and
rushed up Big river with great force, but
no damage was done. The great wall of
water is attributed to the japanese earth
quake
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-26
THE TRUE WAY OUT.

T WAS A BEAU
tiful summer after
noon; the sun
shone warm and
bright upon the
flower beds, and the
shadows played
hide and seek
among the grasses
under the trees;
the air was full Of
fragrance; birds
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-23
How the Pops Foal.

Wheeling N,ws, Aug Il.
Among tie Populists In attendance at
the Democratic convention this week
was w. Scott Garner of Preston county.
Speaking OF. the reception accorded their
proposal 10 unite the free silver forces of
the state this fall he said:
"We have passed through tho expert.
ence Of the boy who found skunk
while out rabbit hunting, but wen get
the perfume of our garments on Nov
3, when Watts name is buried beneath
the snow OF adverse ballots that will
fall all day. The Democratic party al
ways did have genius for laundering,
and their luck still attends them. / am
unable to account for our treatment be-
fore that convention. It can not be OK.
planned on any rational theory, and dc
not claim TO comprehend It, We were
sat down upon hard. however, and we
feel very sore"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-23
Same WAY All over tho sta,o.

Weston independent. Aug. I9.
Among the best informed young teach.
ers Of this county is .. X. Tillman, an
intelligent ana studious young man Of
near Hornor. He was raised In tho
Democratic party and, like many of his
fellows. believes in sound currency. He
has given much attention 10 tho ques.
tion. having read il up very carefully
about the time of the repeal OF the Sher-
man law. The TillInan family is well
known in Skin Crock district. the father
being q local minister Of the NJ. r.
Church. We'are reliably informed that
Mr.. Bryan viii not get vote out Of
that family. The young man will in all
probability take. the stump for an hon.
est dollar.