davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-10
go ithit, Winnie. Really, Captain Tied.
enllick determined you should not be cold

go : ithit Winnie. Really, Captain Tied.
enlick determined you should not be cold
any more this spring.',
he kncW / was cold that m%orning,H
thought poor Winnie; 1T Is a charity gift
TO Keep me warm! Heneed not-need not
have insulted me. II he had sent me q
look or o foreign shell, or any little tribe
OF remembrance, as I thought he would.
But twenty gnineas for a jacket for me!n
The frightful price of one article of her
attire, the thought of what they would all
say ut home, the intuitive consciousness
that Madam was displeased, the NORTH
cation OF being made the recipient of what
seemed to be Captain Tredennick's com
passionate bounty, the secret ranking
pain of such being bestowed by him on her
and the excitement of the splendid jacket
all together quite overthrow md shat
tered Wfnnie's shaken composnre.
II don't want it'll don't want it!n she
sobbed, unlocking and tiinging 1t off, and,
burying her face In her outstretched arms
on the table, while Madam paused in sur
prise u vexation, until yexation got the
mastery, and she quilted the room, bid
ding Miss Trcwhcila carry the fur-box af-
ter hcr-which command that da1nsel
obeyed. with various shifts and indignant
glanccs ut sobbing Winnie.
----
CHAPTER VIII.
Miss Winmie's fur jacket seems to have
turned her BRAIN Madam remarked, as
her maid laid the new furs away in her
cedar-closet.
Seems to, Madam responded the abb
gail, with II ~verjuice accent; sit was we'll
for Miss Winnie she came over TINT wet
night. else She might never have met Cap
tain 'Tredennick. Twenty guineas for a
Jacket for her-wcll to be sure! He must
think u great deal of her. Rich gentlemen
take those fancies sometimes
"NNhat fancies?' asked Madam, sternly.
"Funcies of making splendid presents to
young ladies they know aren't we'll off,
Madam" said Miss Trewhella, very mild
ly. but tossing her head and making a
contemptnous face in the depths of the
ce1ar-closet.
Continued next week.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-10

The Chicago News has found out
that to borrow is human; to forget all
about it is still more so. Isl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-10

ed me terribly. 1 could not sleep for
the pain. Plastcrs would help for q
while, butas soon as taken off, the pain
would be just as bad rs ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, but it gave me no
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-10

Nov l feel SO we'll and strong,
have no more headaches, aud no
pain in side, and it is all owing to
your Compound. canno praise it
enough. 1t is a wonderful medicine.
| recommend it to every woman I
know
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-10

Swallowed a Needle ana Died,
a tailor accidentally swallowed q needle
and died as a result of the Inflammation.
Little things frequently nave great power,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, how!
ever, has an entirely different effect. hi
Bitters make nervous, weak and sickly
persons strong and well again,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-10
TOLD THE TRUTH.

r Ia No Moro Fashionable Now to rs
mot at Home"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-28
Recruits Arriving.


tFrOm our Special Mar Correspondent
Jacksonville Fla. June -
Thirteen recruits from oodhmo reached here to-day and joined te
GhdSIoro company. one of them is Captain Ban's son
Quartermaser IIawIl is in receipt Of an order directing him to rcporr a.
nee on recruits. and what is needed to equip them for Immediate service.
This is taken as another indication that the troops here Will soon be sent to
the front
Eighteen thousand dollars worth o hospital stores and equipment for the
Division hospital arrived to-day.
Two men who came here from Randolph county t. join the band, deserted
last night
Captain Crawford arrived last night. bringing with him the Governors
Guards handsome new flag It is ne Of the handsome>t company flags in
camp. and is much admired by visitors
y PRINATES ALLOWANCE FOR CLOTHES.
In addition to his pay of $3.50 a month. each private j. entitled to
S4S.bW worth OF clothing for the first six months Of service. m Ssa4 he see
9d SIX months. he second Year they are given S2Ss5 worth # clothing
N hmf words. the soldiers enlisted for " wears in the volunteer service
81 ML II they 3T'e out heir enlistment receive s374.4o each in money and
sacks Or other ordnance stores; nor does include tents stores. cook utensils
or other ompany property.
Up to this time sd worth Of clothing has been issued to the North Caro-
INA troops 1e balance 10 be issued costs S1. making a total of $50 and
leaving Il balance of 81 to the credit of each man in the regiment
me reason fr giving the men SO lar@" an allowance for the first six
n"lHS more lhan for any other entire year-s that the men have TO he ON
urt| hted ut 10 start with. Afro" that they need very little. il they tat.
proper care of heir clothing. Every soldier on entering te service gr
NJ ~ wee zee m'@s. no pair of trousers. Y snHs OF underwear. two blue
ShntS " pairs Of shoes one campaign hat three airs Of socks one nr of
Sns!enderS. one" Pair 81 le--in~ " blankets and one rubber nonch. An If
tmSe articles m. more if they are needed. are furnished Nv he nartermI~rr
ana charged II . each soldier from his clothing allowance.
y COMPLIMENTARY GERMAN
IN acknowledgement Of the any courte>ns shown tho Far HoI soiHar.
since their arrival here. the" men and officers Of the First orfh ,arYJi,o rd
mnt VIII give I ball. complimentary to the aides Of I,cL.,nTHra nov
tuesday evening at the arnory of the Wilson battery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-28

.m.. M -. - 81
| cannot say when the sumotne VIII begin ITS work or no VIII lose his
head but have it from the best authority that some official change have
been n sn nmem ln anu VII "" ! o ann mtSi n a. rg ~ Thinning rrooos
it has mmen%d IN the FIRST Wisconsin s3< rHn'ht onars'S ha' hh pre-
II. McDTL Assistant Surgeon. First Wisconsin regiment Incomretcncc aI
neglect of duty are sharGed nd he foao""Gg BOARD h~ h|n detailed y ChF
North CAROLINA: NnJ@r ChaFts H. Nam@ E EG'i5 fonrIn ' r E ~ ,m.
l. Adams: sur5e9n Second New 'g T IRIS sI 1 en' nan ma 'wa'
Of The Adjutant Of tn FfSt Wisconsin regiment.
PAYING OFF THE SOLDIER Rols
1t took JUST four hours rom = 10 ! " gtN lot M 1i "' ami hN #
staff were hrt pan" men ue '""""'S "1m"7 NY" ''"N"S ; F"'
Some of hem were mustered in On May T. some May > other n the 7m ma
The regular pay q az en m man mar L IN PER ~ OH mn. "f na II lme 5 !" W"
mH reI t M an mn" @3 IN n pr rn+I NJ. rr-ja,nt !. 4 actual ~cr,4..
UmIe Sam has always been accused Of bonn aF>manons m o.9m- Nh
hs soldiers. nd Wh f trr. II h'n m. - nj mn ~" .Gc - /" 10 ~ nrt, nm9 ANA 1
cpt for the time they are actually benz Shi A. ~ ~ ., ~ Wt y" ig"
in the fsumS given the Increase h~ been added Following are the amuG
salares of the commissioned ohNFs.
Irwmder Genera. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49,
Lieutenant Colonel. 800. Observation-Disclosures. a
Major. -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
Captain not mounted. $50. -. ""- 1
EnnentI 2m nJrtarnrt. .." ..... ........... 2Ea
E%t 81 nM m ,n 9mi MONTE 49,. ...... ............. -m,
lmst "1" tmnnla not r mma' ..... ....".... 1>5
S.eGmI l Lrl t1nnna;n not m'"t' -. ......"..... IN-
c-imentni Snrreon. 80. -. ........-....... "12s
ASNs III aa1 'Int.r ..,jra ~. Ma q - month: Ordnance Sergeant $3.50
Hospital stewards. s'"-' anu -Nn7 ' NV,
THE THIRD DIVISION AkliNlN"*
near here Yesterday. Is the first regiment Of the Third Division. Scenu lmy
y Montr"ntry. The next to arrive viii be the Second Wyoming Nm.r
cavalry. Colonel Toney commanding. They left Fort Russell at '"H"H
ccrnrG. Of M troops thai have yt arrived here. Only about half of mvo
:" Panama Park is abou our niles north of hec on the railroad. ht mot
81 an electric ar line. Otherwise it is well adapted for encampmerf pr
poses The city his agreed 10 luIHfh Noi - 'A'IH'h- ~. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-28
Incompetent Officers Must Go.
MERRITT.
(From Our Special War CorreSpol

From Our Special War Correspondent
Jacksonville. Fla. June -.
SIX carloads OF recruits arrived hee to-day for various regimen in cam
mere 'ny three OF the men were FROM North carolina. They IN from
Charlotte. and were edwards Gray. David Parker and William Wilson.
\ spelat ram carrying the1 Louisiana troops. passed through here this
afternoon en route from Mobile o Miami This is in accordance with the an
.nonmed. purpose Of the War Department to transfer al the troops at Mobile
to Miami.
INCOMPETENT OFFICERS MUST &C.
Already there has been 4 wedding ont among the enlisted men. now the same
process : I" b' applied to officers. ITvates We're given discharges on account
- phFscai disability. officers will be displaced for incompetence aml neglect OF
duty
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-28
Guards 70: Durham: 9: SatesviI. .: Shelby. g.: WaynesvIHe, D.; hehdSVhhe
=: Winston. l.; Concord, /; non-commissuncd staff. l.
The Boys Paid Off.
(From Our War Correspondent

Jackson.IIe. Fla. Jun y
Payday has come at Ias. The first North Carolina. Second Virginia and
Second Illinois regiments were to-day paid of The others will be paid off to-
Tonirht the First North Carolina regiment is richer by wcnty-one thou
dollars han it was last night OF this sum the eginental officers re
cjyed " thousand and four hundred dollars.
The money is all new crisp bills: nomination angm from one % ten
dollars Many Of the men have alread sent their money home, ad so vel
are North Carolina soldiers disciplined that they are as quet ad orderly to-
night as if they had not seen a cen tin months. N next payday VII come
about July 18th.
{. w FIyin arrived from Imha m tonight to be with MS brother, Leo
ID. BeIvin. who is not expected to live.
Twenty raw recruits arrived to-day, I'VE from haNlsh, SIN from LuIdmI
IND nine rom Charlotte.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-28

cannot say when he -u1houne will begin its work. or who will los. h.
head, but | have it from the best authority that somc official changes b..
been recommended. and will he made at II early day.
All ciments alike will. | am told. undTGo this trimming process ArF-
it has commenced in the First Wisconsin regiment. Charges have been ~.
against Mai T. w. Evans Chief Surgeon, ud First Lieutenant Holm
Il NcIm. Assistant Surgeon. First W i>conSn regiment In0mItttu,r a4
neglect of duty are ehared and the following board has been detailed m Cm..
Surgeon Maus to make an investigations: IIHory NJ. Wilder. Surgeon HE.
North Carolina: Major Charles X Vance Surgeon Fourth virginia; Mj Cm
|. Adams. Surgeon Second New Jersey: First Lieutenant tha~ :. Gran.
Surgeon Fifdeth Iowa regiments The Investigation will lie held in the o0a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-28
MUCH MONEY SENT HOME.

For the most part though. the STRAY sheep" of all the regiments consist
ed of plain. old fashioned. every day DRINKS taS m @ood friend Mayor Rus
would say. Of these there have been Il goody number. there Ieing upwards
of 1otahl troops enramIa here But these are the exceptions. The vast
majority of the men have ben wonderfully Wellp1ave me sober. Thou
sands of hem have sent heir age home. others. remembering the money
famine they have been going through fr The past two months. are taking care
of heir pay. Still others have used it in paying IF heir debts nd in buylng
little things to make camp life more tolera1de.
Man have bought souvenirs IN sent them to their friends. Such a rush
ing business WAS done in this inc that the Southern Express company here had
% employ severale extra clerks, anl the alligator market has been completely eN
hau41
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
FED THE NEWSBoYS.
Capt. McWilIia,ns' Generous Hos
pitality 20 q Hungry Crowd.

The newsboys who sell papers in the
vicinity OF Exchange place received some-
thing today that they are not in the habit
Of receiving every day, and that Is a first
class warm dinner.
a number OF them were standing in the
different deorways around the ferry to
keep IN from the wet snow until a boat
arrives. when they go too meet the GROVES
and sell their papers. when an elderly
looking gentleman stepped up to them and
asked if they wewe cold and If they wanted
something TO eat. He did not have to ask
a second time as the boys faces lit fip
with smiles and one youngster said: We
would like TO get some dinner, I
While the man was talking to the boys.
one Of them slipped away and as they say
in slang. He put the whole bunch on to
the game. Before he knew where he
was about fifty aewsboys gathered about
him. and after few minutes he marched
them to steup's Hotel. at no. Q Exchange
place. and told the proprietor to give
each one Of them regular dinner IT
was found out later tlaat the gentleman
who Was 50 generous ard Kind to the
ile msaoys was Mr.. Daniel Williains.
the we'll known tugboat captain and x,w-
ner of this city whose Office Is Il No 334
Hudson atIeet, AZ the aafei ait TWO
O'clock very nearly one hundred boys
ikaQ ApeSll keQ. ss.s SggF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
TRAIN PL LUNC[S
DOWN A BANK
An Express Wrecked on the
New York New Haven
and Hartford No
One Killed.

WILTON, Conn.,, Nov. 26 189S.-A sem
sational message was received here at
l0. 40 "A. NJ, stating that the Pittsfield ex-
press for New York on the Danbury and
Norwalk Division of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, passing
through Georgetown at 1913, has been
wrecked. The message asked that physi-
clans be dispatched to the scene, which
is said to be about six miles from Wilton.
Meagre details received later state that
the train was express No. 1903, from Pitts
field to New York
The accident took place in Georgetown
Center at q point where the tracks OF the
railroad run along. a high enbankment
parallel with q small stream OF water
An axle and a FRANCE on the baggage car
broke, causing the car to leave the track
and plunge down the enlbankment The
car struck enormous pile OF wire
owned by the Giibert6s Bennett Manu-
featuring Company and was thus saved
from plunging into the stream
Several other cars Of the train. 1t is re-
ported, were deraied and q nanic ensued
A message was sent to Nlllo.i announc-
ing that several had been killed and that
summoned = the scene.
a later report states that no lives have
been lost, but that the baggagemaster,
whose name is unknown, and several
Others have been very seriously and per-
haps fatally injured.
A sill later report states that parler
car was hurled down the embankment
that the regular coaches of the train KEEP.
the rails and taking a siding collided With
some stationary freight cars. the e4-
press locomotive kept the main track and
sustained no damage
The baggage master is said be a Pitts
field man; one brakeman was badly in
juTed and several passengers more or iess
injured.
1t is now believed that no one was
killed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
BLEW OUT The VAULT.
Robbers Wreck the Wrent-
ham, Mass. Bank and Get
Away With 81, 900.

NALPOLE, Mass Nov. 26, 189S.-The
vault of the Wrentham National Bank at
Wrentham was blown open by burglars
early this morning and riaed. About
81. 500 in cash and notes valued at SOS, 900
are missing. The robbery occurred be-
tween one and two o'clock The police
of surrounding towns have been notified.
The town authorities have very little to
work upon as the burglars left no clue
The exact hour at which the affair took
place has not been fixed. owing to the
excitement among the people who were
aroused from their sleep by the sound of
the heavy explosion.
Mr.. Charles Brown, the son of Daniel
Brown, who lives opposite the bank,
places the time at between one and two
o'clock Mr.. Brown has furnished the
only important detail of the affair. as on
being awakened by the sound of the ex-
plosion he hastened to his window, just IN
time to see two men leaving the bank.
AS soon as possible an alarm was given,
but this was hardly necessary. for nearly
all the people in the little town had been
aroused and were pouring into the streets
on ali sides.
The bank building was soon surround
ed. The Office and vault were complete
III wrecked. Doors were shattered. tie
windows were blown out and the lnte-1ar
was filed with debris. The vault Wss
wide Open 1t took the bank officials but
few moments to ascertain the amount
of their loss which they placed as stated,
81 900 in cash and about $4,000 in secGri-
ties.
The selectment and other officials at
once began active measures to notify diff
ferent points in this section of the affair
and an active search in this vicinity was
peet of a favorable result, owing to
the absence of any tangible clue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
TICKLE VINCENCE.
Declared His Wedding OF
Because His Bride
Was I'll.
EVERYTHING READY FOR CEREMONY
After Deserving the Girl Goes
to Newark and Weds An
Old Sweetheart.
EVERYTHING READY FOR CEREMONY

An exception to the rule that love at
first sight remains steadfast is the case
of Whence Wyeski This Beau Brummel
met beautiful girl ON Friday evening
last fell desperately in love with her,
proposed, was accepted, and the wedding
was set for Sunday afternoon following.
The bride to be fell sick on her wedding
day, and when the bridegroom learned Of
her illness he demanded the ring he gave
her and declared the wedding off. He
then went to Newark and married an old
sweetheart.
All this occurred about a week ago, and
the rejected bride is heart broken She is
a Miss Astacia Chickowski. Of No. 40
Twelfth street. She is beautiful girl
and has Just passed her eighteenth BIRTH
day. She told this story to News
reporter this morning.
II met Whence Wyeski last Friday
evening, when he called with a friend.
We were introduced, and shortly after he
told me of his love for me and proposed.
| liked him and accepted him. The we'd
ding was fixed for Sunday evening and
my parents went to big expense to pre-
pare for the event. The food we had pre-
pared for Sunday evening was quite ex-
pensive, and a lot of money was spent
for clothing and such things,
Sunday morning I was taken ILL., Dr.
Finnerty told me not to attempt to get up
and warned my parents not to allow me
to let the wedding proceed. Mr.. Wycski
came to see me Sunday morning and
finding me i'll, went into an awful rage.
He went about like acrazy man. Finally
he demanded my engagement ring, when
/ threw a him. and then he declared the
wedding off He then left and / found out
day or two later that he went to New
ark and married an old sweetheart.
The girl would say nothing more but
when she finished she burst into tears.
The girfs father seemed to feel badly
received. and said he might be tempted to
thrash Wyeski should be meet him.
When the guests arrived on Sunday
evening they were greatly disappointed at
the sudden termination of what had all
the appearances of a merry time In pros
pect. However, the dinner was served
without the company of either of the
would-be principals The wedding cakes
were untouched and were shown to the
reporter this morning.
Miss Laura Stoesl Of No. III Twelfth
street. was to have been the bridesmaid,
ana she also went to the expense Of hav-
ing new dresses. etc. She also feels badly
over the affair.
Whence fNyeskf Keeps a grocery store
on Steuben street. near Henderson street.
He was not in this morning when a
News reported called. but his wife,
whom he married last Sunday evening
was in charge of the store, She would
say nothing about her husbands conduct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
THAT new TROLLEY ROUTE
Citizens Meet and Discuss
Various Places for the
Extension.

A second meeting of Greenville prop
erty owners was held Wednesday evening
in Morrell's real estate rooms on Dam
forth avenue, for the purpose of deciding
upon a route for the proposed Jackson
avenue trolley. Besides the FIVE who were
present Tuesday, Mr. Henry Lembeck and
Mr. Liliendahl, both Of whom are owners
of considerable property on the west side,
gard to a new route. The Greenville end
OF the proposed new line was published
a few days ago In s.The News but in
addition to opening a street for the trolley
line west of the Boulevard, the property
owners thought it would be a good plan
Bto make the new street extend across the
whole Greenville section of the Boulevard.
The route now spoken Of after the troll
ley leaves Jackson avenue. is across
Warner avenue to Henry place. to Me-
Adoo avenue. thence running west of the
Boulevard for a distance of three hun
dred feet From this point the road is to
extend in a southerly direction to Greer
willie avenue, along Greenville avenue in a
southeasterly direction to within one hum
dred and fifty feet of the public road,
thence southerly again to Seaview ave-
nue.. along seaview avenue in a south
easterly direction to Ocean avenue, to ths
Greenville terminal.
At the point where the new street will
probably be opened. that is at the
junction Of McAdoo avenue, the property
owners also want the new street to he
opened in a northerly direction, which will
bring it out to the Boulevard at the turn
near Stevens avenue. They claim that
this end if opened, viii be a great benefit
to the adjoining property
A committee will visit the members of
the Board of Street and Water Board
next morning and ask their consent to
the opening Of the proposed new
thoroughfare The property will then be
surveyed and the maps and plans drawn.
The cost of this improvement will prob
ably amount to about 5000 Every cent
Of it win be paid by the property owners,
as the city has refused to pay one cent
OF course the abutting property will be
assessed for the benefits received, but for
a mere triffe. as the expense as explained
above is a comparatively small amount
Not one house on the line VIII have
to come down to make way for the troll
ley.
The North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany will follow out whatever plans are
adopted by the committee of property
owners. and while the opening Of the
new street is in progress, the work of
laying Cracks on Jackson avenue will be
pushed rapidly. The members fear no OPP
position from the Street and Water Board
and feel that the long talked of road viii
soon be Q reality Vice President David
Young explained that the company would
look after the Improvement Of the new
thoroughfare.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
WILL NOT YIELD TO SPAIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s, 189s.-Regard-
ing the Cabinet meeting held late last
evening, it fsc said today that in an IN
formal way an effort had been made to
secure notifications Of the terms Of our
ultinatum and incidentally an extension
fthe time limit beyond next Monday
AS to the character or extent of the
concessions sought by the Spaniards, the
officials here are extremely reticent, but
whatever its character the decision was
reached at last nights meeting OF the
Cabinet that they could no be granted
is regarded as probable that the final
reply to the ultimaum will not be sub
nlitted to our commissioners before next
Monday.
Incorporated as a State bank IN 1882 ard
as national bank in 1864. Its capital .
So, eco, and surplus ST, 500. Samuel Warner
is president and S. N. Plympton CASHIER