davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
MORE KANSAS RHE1ORIc.
Governor Leedy INDUCES in a Florid Out
flow of Words.

topeka, Kan, Jan. 12.-The new pop-
,ulist governor, Leedy, in his message
to-day touched upon the adverse cri-
ticisms of Kansas made on part of
the states in the east and compared
the degree of prosperity in his state
with that of the states that INDUCED
in the criticisms. He said:
With profound regret for the mis-
fortunes of our more pretentious sis
ters of the east we congratulate the
state of Kansas upon the many simple
blessings that have fallen to us in
these adverse times. While those who
clamor for aims in the streets of the
crowded cities are many, those who
seek assistance from our ready public
bounty are few. While the failure of
great commercial institutions brings
sad calamity to the chief capitals
whose misfortunes accumulate, the
less imposing and quite useful deposi-
tories of Kansas savings give evil
dences of stability. While according to
the press, in the nations most popu-
lous metropolis her children linger in
the streets untaught, except in the lore
of the pavement, unfed except at the
hand of charity, unhoused except in
the kennels they dispute with the
creatures scarcely less miserable
Kansas finds ample house room and
school room for every Kansas child
and for such struggling waits as come
to us for aid in Kansas.
with a cheerful audacity that al
most challenges admiration, Grub
street scribblers on venal press
which panders to the most vicious in
stincts of semi-civilized foreign colo
MES like New York city and Chicago,
with semi barbaric splendor at the
apex and semi -barbaric seualor at the
base of their social life, have puny and
presumptuous criticism of those whose
shoestrings they are not worthy to un-
loose. Let Grub street rail on. They
will know that Kansas was a. pillar of
cloud by day and pillar of fire by
night before an oppressed people on
the nations darkest hour. We shall
keep those fires alight in our camps,
and that smoke ascending from the
hill top till this is indeed a government
of the people, for the people and by
the people"
The governor attacked the interstate
commission as that subterfuge for JUS
tice, whose representative report stat
ed "that the law under which the COM
mission acted was defective and had
been held by the court of last resort as
imperative and unconstitutional.
Thus he continued, "after fifty years
of effort in this direction we find that
practically nothing has been done to-
wards the control of our corporations
that the question has been delayed and
avoided as much as possible through
the courts" He recommended a max
imum freight law and that the board
of railroad commissioners be vested
with the powers of a court and given
the power to adjust fares and freight
rates within the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
wI11rAMclARK NOBLE ARRESTED
The Famous Sculptor Accused of Larceny
by One of His Models


New York, Jan. 12-William Clark
Noble, a sculptor of international rep
utation, was arrested here to-day on
charge of larceny, preferred by one of
his models, Julia Adelaide Price. She
charges that under promise Of mar
riage he, during 1885, secured from her
$4,000. all she had in the world, and
then told her that the marriage could
not take place. as he had q wife, Lii
lian Noble, living in Boston. Mass.
His defence Is that it is case Of
blackmail Miss Price appeared in
court this afternoon and stated her
case. Noble was then placed on the
stand and declared that he had never
borrowed one penny from Miss Price,
and admitted that he had lived with
her as man and wife for almost the en-
tire length of his acquaintance with
her. He said he had given her about
s5,ooo Magistrate Flammer paroled
Noble in the custody of his lawyer for
further examination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
DANGEROUS SEQ coUNrERFErr.
New York Banks Warned of Its Circula,
tion-Cleverly Executed.


New York, Jan. 1.-THE banks today
received word of the discovery of a
new and dangerous counterfeit Of the
$40 United States certificate issued un-
der the act of February 28, 1878. series
1891, check letter B. The counterfeit
bears the usual small scalloped car
mine seal, purports to be signed BY j..
Fount Tillman, register of the treas
ury, and D. N. Morgan, treasurer Of
the United States, and bears the treas
ury number A, 6,7054
The most noticeable defect in the bill
is the portrait of Daniel Manning.
which does not stand out in bold re-
lief as in the genuine, but appears as
If sunken in the background In the
counterfeit the nose appears sharp and
pointed, while in the genuine it is round
and broad at the end. There are other
defects
The counterfeit is printed on good
quality Of paper, but lacks the distrib-
uted fibre found on the genuine note.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
The vesuvius Again in Commission.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12.-After having
been out of service for more than a
year. during which time she has been
thoroughly overhauled and repaired,
the United States dynamite gun YES
sci Vesuvius went into commission at
League Island navy yard at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. Lieutenant Command
er John E. Pillsbury, five other officers.
and the crew Of sixty-four went aboard
the vessel this forenoon. The cruiser
will sail in a few days for southern
waters to watch for filibusterera
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
20, 900 ooNsuuprIrEs nv NNEw YORK.
Startling Report Made Public by the
Health Board of That City.

New York, Jan. 12.-The health board
this afternoon made public a report by
Drs. Herman Riggs, James Nj. Pruden
and George B. Fowler on the subject of
consumption. The doctors recommend
the erection Of a hospital for the exclu-
sive treatment of this disease. They
say that there are 10000 cases of con-
sumption in this city, and that the
average of fifty people a day contract
the disease from coming in contact
with those who already have it. The
doctors say that the disease is a con-
tagious one, and should be treated as
such. The health board adopted the
report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
10000 BICYCLES In rhi. stats.

Hartford, Jan. PA canvass of the
state has just been made by the Con-
necticut Federation of Cyclists. At c
committee meeting to-day the result
was announced. There are in the state
$4,000 riders Of bicycles, Of whom over
Is, 900 are legal voters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

Detroit, Jan. 12.-Ernest L. Chase,
who a month ago attempted to murder
his wife and then commit suicide, was
to-day sentenced by Judge Chaplin to
life Imprisonment at Jackson prison.
This is the first time in wears that such
a penalty has been imposed for similar
offences.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
BOARD OFF HEALTH,
Report on Contagious Diseases-The City
Should be Districted.


Should be Districted
The report of Health Officer Wright
made to the board Of health yesterday
afternoon shows that during the month
of December 81 cases of diphtheria and
SO cases of scarlet fever were reported
to his office. Forty-four houses were
fumigated during the month. The
health officer suggested to the board
that someone be appointed whose duty
it shall be to administer anti-toxine to
such poor patients as require it. Also
that the city be divided into districts
and that nurses be appointed to look
after those patients. A committee. con-
sisting of President F'leischner, Com
missioner Blake and Health Officer
Wright was appointed to consider the
matter and report to the board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
"11rrLn EGrrnS" TESTIMONY.


gether' at the Seeley Dinner.
New York, Jan. 12.-In the trial of
Police Captain Chapman to-day Lit
tie Egypt" said her real name was
Ashea Wabe. She said she had an in
terview with Mr.. Phipps on December
10. He wanted her to do "a little Egyp-
tion pose on a pedestal as a slave with
shakes on, in the altogether
Counsel for the prosecution asked her
what she meant by the word alto
gether,'' but the question was ruled
out. Phipps also wanted her to do the
Oriental dance In this dance she
said there is a nothing much on you" ;"
Her dress was composed on little
bloomers and little hose and some
very thin gauZe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
WHAT THE GRANGE WANTS
MEASURES FAV0RED BY FARMERS
DISCUSSED YESTERDAY.

Opening Meeting of the Session-Various
Reports Made and Resolutions Passed
Grange Stands by Good Roads Law State
Master Bowen's Annual Address-Last
Legislature Roundly Scored.
The opening meeting of the session
of the state grange yesterday morning
in Warner hall was well attended, del
egates being present from the 1913
oranges In the state, besides the Po-
mona oranges. Worthy Master Bowen
presided.
The reports Of the general and coun-
ty deputies showed the order in good
condition. Various committees were
appointed among them those on taxa
ton, legislation, good of the order, ed
ucation, exhibition and fairs.
TreaSurer's Report.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-07

<LA CORRESPONDENCE fUERTO-N1COS rs
clones para brarse de esposa podigar canos OHM
Habfa tendo natural, muchos olvidos muchas
torpezas.
LA mente de hombe de negocos debe tener
preocupaciones que las que negocio proporciona!
-Felizmente-se dijo-ya vuelvo dueno de mi per
Algunos instantes despues cuhado present6
despacho; CASTOR eaba muy nervoso al estrechare
Gambia not5 que tenfa heb'e
cia?-le pregunt6
-iNo-le respondi6 CASTOR tmilez pero el paso
que vengo dar tan grave!....
iCaspa!- !-dio Gambia mes schoca tanto mas, cuano
yo que conozco, sc que emocionas facilmente
iPues 10 veis; hoy estoy emocionado! lie conesto
CASTOR bajando los hoy Sc trata de mi por
venir!
-lOh! ioh! iEmoci6n amorosa entonces?
-Amor grande, puro sincero!-e respond6 CASTOR
temborosa.
AL a como la de emoci6n mentfa
combatente de empenar ruda lu
cha
iY puedo 20 it'll algo traandose de vuestro
amor?
lilo podeis todo amigo mio porque amoa B BancA....
-; "A Blanca! Vos!...
-; ;Sf no. amo a Banca Hace POGO mas de SETS
la idea pensado la de
padre que yo voy tambi6n enan 10 de ahos
que sin gran entusiasmo
puse recordar sinnmero de 5venes caadeas
que buscaba buena
porcion, una heredera RIGA.
-Sf, Blarca!-le interrumpio Gambia. pu
diendo contener por tempo ronia..
ST, querais lamara-prosigulo CASTOR, decdido
enfadarse nadaY precsamente al busca ocur6 ell
buscaba encontraba pudendo
resignarme no hacer casamento de dnero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-07
ia NENGANZA DE UN NOBLE

A propdsito, recib aver la vista de Gast6n....
lie quero porque per he conocido ademas porque
adicto.
-jTIum!-dijo Gambia tono duds,-cre que
es adicto mas que persona.
-Bueno que quere pedre algo; que 20 tengo
gran Influenza sobe IT, ha rogado que nterpre
-iSabes, por 10 menoe, de que trata?
- ESQ dcpende de-.
-iOh! Lo quiero hijo mfo no hay evasivas Ade-
mas uero sepas que nte6 este agrade
cdo. ilIay que temere! no quera que uese enemg go
Pues ben reina fa deseos seran satsfechos
la contest6 Gambia rendose,y puede daros las gracas
-iSi, ST. me interesa mucho que 10 hagais!
Aquella mafiana los empeados de la de banca de
Cnda esperaban princ pal sin erta aprensi6n
soprendieron al vere sonrente. muy amabe
bante todo los peares que deban entrs
tecere hubieran desaparecido.
Sc puso seguida TRAFALGAR despach6 nfnidad lie
penientes aquella acvdad ntegenca lie
hacian un hacendista de primer orden.
Agunos egramas confdencales escritos lenguaje
especial, le empezaron inquietar.
La revoucion que acababa de estallar Chile pona
pegro gunas importantes haba
lido casa,
lamar al empeado que aquellos asuntos
6rdenes Sc habfan cumplido
icon tai de que hayamos legado tiempo-murmur6.
orque habes reazado bastante darme de los
acontecimientos. .s .-..
Gambia permanecio agunos momentos preocupado.
Despues encogiendose do hombros dio:
-iCaro, he abandonado mis- asuntos!
Dede hacia mes, dvdia tempo buscar maquna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14

He entered Myrtle street car--an
agreeable fellow whose face il per-
petual Indication Of good nature stored
within---and sat down beside a little
girl whose mother was on the other side
Of her. Possibly he might not have fall
en- into trouble had he let the child
alone, but his congeniality got the bet
ter Of him, and he said:
80 You are going down town. are
your
The child moved closer 10 her mother
and made no reply.
~ wish ! had such u nice little girl
as you are" was his next smiling re-
mark.
Mamma. Whispered the child. "is
this bad man over here?"
Flush, Nelliep' replied the mother
in an undertone.
'But I'm afraid he's bad man.
mamma.
"No. Keep quiet.
But you said bad men talked to
strange ladies' ON the cars. and l thought
he was one. wish you'd move that
way"
But Il wasn't necessary. The good
natured man lost his smile. and suddenly
remembering that he had an errand IN
the vicinity the car was then traversine
he bounded up and out like flash. q
victim to his own desire to be friendly.
Detroit Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14
GRAY SQUIRRELS.
How They Hide Their Scattered stor.
Fer the Winter,

How They Hide Their Scattered stores
For the Winter.
Gray squirrels are winter neighbors
but very shy ones. / have tried to coax
them to come into the yard for walnuts
by leaving out u supply under the trees
there and gathering all from other trees
bat they were too well supplied with
nuts in the wood. ibid succeed in gain
ing their confidence through u pair of
tame squirrels that had been raised in
cage by neighbor. induced the
ncighbor to set them FREQ, and. apparent
~ to reward me. they took up their
abode In the tall cottonwoods and pop
lars about the lawn but more likely be-
cause the neighbor had no large trees.
While they refndined an occasional wild
squirrel would call or spend the day In
the great trees with my tame ones. But
the villainous pot hunter and his worth
less cur destroyed my pets and drove the
visitors back to their wild state.
Tho gray squirrel IL not an provi,ient
NJ the little ground squirrel, who tolls
through tho long days Of summer and
fall to provide himself home aud lay
up store for winter use What little
the gray squirrel does lay by for u rainy
day IL not stored In his den. but scatter.
ed here and there about tho woods, like
the prudent housewife afraid to put all
tho eggs In one basket
learned from my tame squirrels
their method Of hiding nuts. Tho nut Ia
carried In the mouth. and some time
and thought are given to this selection
Of likely place to hide 1t. When the
spot IL finally decided upon. hole the
size Of the nut IL dug In the ground. tho
nut thrust In and pushed down hard
with the nose, u little earth pressed and
patted down, and leaves or grass tossed
about In the most natural way. After
snowfall their tracks will be- found in
every direction. from the den trees to
oil parts Of tho wood Following these
trails, one will find many little holes
In the snow where hidden nuts have
been dug up. II. Kennedy In Har-
per's Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14
JOB P.RIN tt N q
sU0H
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, a.ttA BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 20
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14

He WAS old and feeble, but rich, and
his niece, who had been visiting him.
was about togo away.
"You will not forget me, will you.
dear uncle2 You will remember me.
will you not, dear unclea"
'In my solitudeT'
mo; In your will. "--TexAs Sitter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14
.TEiEPATHlc EXPERIMENT..

tIaw {" Dsnianstrats This Curious rover
ny . simple Device.
A very Interesting experiment. IN the
fascinating science of telepathy. vouoh-
cd for IA being sure to tcome out right"
by such high authority as Hudson, au-
thor OF THE Law Of Psychic Phenom-
ena" and other works Of the same or
der, may be tried at any time by our
readers.
One OF these very next evehinss. whom
the famiiya are comfortably sestled aft
or dinner or supper, the expefimenter
should introduce the subject Of mind
Geading or telepathy, which will usual.
ly create an interest even In the most
inveterate reader Of the evening paper
or the latest novel devourer, curled up
In her faVorite corner. Now will be the
opportunity to become a hero even in
ones own household, for we ARE told
that, likefa good recipe for cake or what
not, II directions given below are strict
ly followed success 10 sure.
Let u circle be formed by few per-
sons joining hands, and one member of
the circle be securely blindfoldsd, that
Ia in such way that he will enter into
darkness 30 dense that 1t may "be
felt" To secure this desired trick dark
ness, fold pair Of kid gloves into sew
eral thicknesses and place like pad
one over each eye. with an ample hand
kerchief bound tightly over all and
around the head. Now let u card be Sc
lected at random from u pack, take
great care that no ono sees any other
card Of the pack, even for mn instant,
then place where all can see it except
of course the blind man. The rest OF
the circle must now fix their minds and
gaze upon the card with every bit Of
earnestness they have In their nature.
In the meantime the blind man must
put himself into quiet. passive Bar.
kis IL willin" state Of mind. He will
soon begin to see (scientific authority
for this, remember,) indistinct objects
floating In the darkness. Soon they will
begin TO take shadowy shape, then dis
appear, take more definite form, aud
finally the card selected will appear.
Mr.. Hudson declares that out Of the
six in the company when he witnessed
this experiment each scored sufficient
number of successes TO remove the re-
suit from the domain Of coincidence. 1t
Ia well TO bear in mind that sometimes
the information IL conveyed from ono
mind to another alleBorically, for in
stance, during the evening mentioned
tho ton Of diamonds appeared M ten
flashing diamonds.
Surely this IL well worth q trial. -
Louisville Courier Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14
Mr.. Gratebar to Philip.

Phillip" said Mr.. Gratebar, "al-
ways write plainly, 80 that what you
write can be read. And above all things
make your signature Enthusiastically
rlear. Thus, even ON paper, you will
continue to look everybody square in
the eve. New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14

In many places in warm climates 1t
IL customary to keep fish alive until
they arc sold. II would otherwise be
impossible to keep them from spelling,
except by too expensive refrigerating.
The marketman Is likely TO be the fish
erInan himself and to keep his catch In
we'll on his boat or IN a Slated boz In
the water. The buyer looks over the
fish and picks ont tho one he wants. and
the seller then kills the fish with blow
ON the head with club or with q
knife 1t IL u common thing to kill the
fish in the presence Of the customer.
Fish are sold in this way at, for in
stance, Key West. Havana and Genoa.
New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14


.acid Phosphate, Baaghs Pure Bone Meal,
Draw and dis Listers Standard Harvest Queen and
Celebrated Bone, Ober's Goods, Tankage, KANT,
Nitrate of Potash Nitrate OF Soda,
Der of formulas xanytn from
o Branch
carload fully GUARANTEE Why
EHAvEM A
Buggies, Stick Wagons Phaetons and Light Wagons.
iwilmakVE We of
&C. a W prices
I.UN and
i Hrpyev tina n instruction o house
W A
yeandw shawwo olanda all Country
Flouran Corn MealB an GroundF
bmht andmmO Gu ml ekaeda
GAITEIE1E1SBUE1G EEE1vvC0D
W e Sc OF dy time
TRB GAITHBRSBU& MILLING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14
ToI.sors F.i.hful ,rs,,av..

Prince Dimitri Khilkoy, q Russian
nobletuan. has followed the advice Of
Count Tolstoi and divided bis estates
among tbs peasants. ressFving but seven
acres for his own cultivation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14
TENNESSEE EAGLES.
A NATURAL MOUNTAIN HOME FOR
THE BIRD OF FREEDOM.

There He IL Hstohed In Great Numbers
and Sometimes Lives 400 Years Mating
and the Treatment Of the Young--Iiow
They Are Captured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-14
Real Estate Agents.

'HE undersigned having entered into the
\ real estate business, in Gaithersburg, is
now prepared to make sales of some of the
~. osss farming lands in Montgomery county !;
$50, $50 OF houses and lots, both in and out of
Sh. We also have 9 number of houses to
.o ~ Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
sAce solicited. Respectfully,
g. w. CRAWFORD l. co,
~y dsithersD7rs, Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Blanket Sale.

Blankets. blankets, blankets.
Bargains, bargains, bargains.
Here Blankets and Bargains go
hand in hand. We give unques-
tionably better Blanket values
than any other house.
BLANKETS Strictly all wool, full lOxi
size Blankets. they can not be matched
elsewhere, yes We guarantee this special
Blanket TO be strictly all wool, white only
assorted borders. regular $3.50 quality;
our low price, $40
Another special in our Blanket feDart-
ment. strictly all wool Red Blankets. full
l0xf size. regular S3.l5 quality; our sDe-
cial price. S29s.
Full l2-4 size Blankets. extra Heavy
quality, i'm white only assorted borders,
regular $3.50 quality; your choice sl.5.
Full Ia size Blankets, good Heavy
quality assorted borders in white, regu-
lar CSC, quality; your choice CSC.
COMFORTS-Large double bed size
Comforts. fancy figured. with plain red
lining large variety ~ cOlors, regular
Sc. quality: our special low price 69c.
Bed Comforts. extra large size. figured
covering on both sides, worth $50, your
choice 81.
Extra large double bed Comforts. large
assortment Of fancy designs 10 select
from, figured on both sides. fancy stitch
ms regular 81 quality; your choice N25.
Largo variety, and handsome assort-
ment Of fancy figured down quilts. full
size. regular s. quality. your choice Sc aS.
Another special Offering in down quilts.
extra heavy well filed. handsome designs,
fancy stitching regular 81 quality; price,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Underwear Sale.

BY all odds the greatest lines OF
Und rwear in Observation-Disclosures
values, better grades, larger assert
ments, and lower prices than ever
MEMS UNDBRWEAR.-M Heavy
Grey Mixed Shirts and Drawers. goods
worth 3ll9c for 25c.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers, wool mixed goods, worth 50c., for
37lLc
Mems White Wool Mixed Shirts and
Drawers, good value. SOC.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, extra fine quality worth 81. for 1jc
Mems White Atwood Shirts and Draw
Mems Fine Cancels Hair Shirts and
Drawers. heeced. worth sl.25. for 81.
Mems Extra Heavy Natural Wool
shirts and Drawers, shirts double back
and front 81
LADIES' UNDERWEAR ladies Jer-
sey Ribbed. Fleece Lined Vest l9c
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
Vest and Pants. extra nice quality,
bleached and unbleached 25c. each
Ladies. Fine White Merino Vest and
Pants, 3l2c. each.
Ladies Natural Wool. Non-Shrinking
Vest and Pants, soc. each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Wool Vest and
Pants I'm gray and white, zoe. each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed All-Wool Vest
and nanis 81 each.
CHILDRENS UNDERNEATH
Heavy Grey Wool Shirts and Drawers,
5c. each, worth Csc
BOYS Extra Heavy White Merino Shirts
and Drawers, 25c. each. Real value 39c.
Misses Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Vest
and Pants 25c. each, worth at least 39c.
Misses Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
Wool Vest, price Soc. worth at least zoe.