davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-08
HEART HUNGER.

drcIm have-you !, &c ith nc tori-ht,
And, rcnching cat. l fold You TO my breast,
Where | would Kiss ilso tear dinlmed eyes to
res,
And frH.''v stroke your hnir-wcrp 1t my
rir1t-
Bold fn~t yanr willing hands IN the diri ligi't
O. lang ut, me your looks oppressed
r. Tu u' silence all isy l.oari Lad : g..,lls,I
An@ ho-'eA rn1 livrd for in It's VIII ccli.lt
/ wake t. see the cold sky overhead.
An.. uns pale star blink warmly through the
..ae
or ie1'rsi branches Ms II It woul shed
a toar with M. for the deplr'n1 d. s.
Fiue's lhe dead blossom trembling ut NY side
Heart hung stiii and soul unsatis.iet.
Charlie, Coleman Stoddard in kow York
Home journal
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-08
who was, however. going on with his

who was, however, going on with his
breakfast.
She took OH the parer wrapper ard
discovered white bnx-it did look hcr-
ribly like "a -luve box. Leslie thoupbt
as she iitted the coS Cr and yes, INSIDE
lay several pairs Of oalnty kid gloves of
di.lur ut shades.
Hoping nubody noticed her confusion,
aud uut daring e. look across the tshie.
sh was replacing the cover of the box
wsen Captain Murray said very coolly:
Il always pay my debts, Miss Lind
say; do not like to feel under an obli-
CATION.
liIstily seiziue her parcel, Leslie rose,
ami mnrmnriug something to sir Henry
about not tueiing very well she dew up
stairs aud locked herself into her room.
where sLe bad II good cry
Afrcr iHglo time she took a look at
the gloves
"Just my size | wonder how he
knew Aud SIX buttons Aud how pret-
" they are lie Is not quite such a
'prig. after all but 1t makes no differ.
once to me now lie Gislikes me,
kn nlw. and | wish he was gone Aud
then she had another good cry.
Sir HCury seymour had no reason to
complain of his wards conduct for the
next few days, but she avoided Captain
Murray, who tried in vain to get Il
chance of spenkIng to her
One morning, however, fortune ia.
vorod him He was in the garden, and
Leslie was walking toward him Sho
was quite unconscious of his proximity,
and they must II. eet in a moment more
When she saw him standing near she
lifted her sweet blue eyes to his with a
wistfnl, half beseecbing glance
Miss Lindsay, said Douglas,
shake hands with me, please, 1 am
afraid | took "a most unfair advantage
of you Pray forgive me, aud let us be
friends.
"Oh Captain Murray, do feel so
awiu!ly ashamed OF myself What must
you think of me?'
"Shall tell you what l think of you.
dRrIiuR? rs he gently drew her toward
him Il think you dear. sweet. low
abio girl, ana If you can put up with
such mnfi as am as husband
"Oh. please, don't" said Leslie, in
terrupting him "Do not remind me OF
my impertiuence You are much too
good for no; but, indeed, with great
earnestusss Il will never do it againN
81 call that positively unkind, as
sure you. said he laughing. II do not
caro- how many times you repeat the
operation
Leslie has been Mrs. Murray now
some years. hut her husband has nover
regretted he married "A fast girl, while
she declares she has found from expert
enoo 'all men are not either prigs or
mulis London News
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-08
A Frightfui Blunder

win often cause II horrible hurn, cut il,
scald Tor bruiSe Bnckleu's Arnica Salvr,
the best in the world, win XII the
pam and promptly heal it. cures o'd
sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, flons,
corns, all skin eruptions. Rest pile
cure on earth Only % cents box.
Cure guaranteed Sold by j W Vel
ton, druggist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
LACKS CONFIRMATION.
Startling Story From Samoa by Way Of
Victoria, il. e.

Startling Story From Samoa by Way Of
Victoria, II. {.
SEATTLE, Wash. April GA Times
special from Victoria, B. g., says that
the steamer Morangi from Australia
brings advices that the commander of
the German man-of-war Fake at Sa-
noa had been arrested by the British
and is now held prisoner on the Por.
poise. He was surprised by squad Of
British sailors handing arms and am
munition to Mataafa's men. The report
was brought to Australia by the passen-
gers of the steamer Upola. After the
arrest Of the Fakes commander con-
ference was held between Captain Stur.
dee and Admiral kautz and the Por.
poise and Philadelphia steamed in a
position on either side of the Fake
Orders were then sent aboard that il
she made move of any kind she would
be blown out of the water. No one !:
allowed to 90 aboard or leave the Ger
man warship without permission writ
! ten and signed by either Captain S:ur
| dee of the Porpoise or Admiral kautz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
CONDEMN BROOkE'S PLAN.
Report of . Special Committee Of Investi.
f, catiOn at Santiago.

Report of . Special Committee Of Iuvesti-
cation at Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 22.-The
special committee appointed by the
board Of trade to inquire into the mu-
nicipal tax situation made its report at
public meeting at the San Carlos club.
According to the committee General
Brookes order abolished licenses and all
taxes except = per cent on the incomes
from land. At present only seven plan
tations are operating in the province
and practically no houses are being
rented in the towns. The municipal
revenues have been reduced nearly
5000 per month in Santiago and there
have been similar reductions in Other
towns. Public works and schools mus
be stopped. Eight thousand persons art
out of employment and as soon as th'
small surplus is exhausted it will b.
necessary 70 resume the free distribu
tion Of food in order TO prevent starya
ton. OUtlawry is almost certain t
follow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
THONAN on WHEAT.
Spring Seeding Progressing Finely-Win.
ter Wheat Condition Improves.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Thoman on the
wheat crop says the most important de-
velopment dar;n;, the past week has
occurred in the siring wheat territory
Of the Northwest. The weather has
favored increased activity in the field
operations, and great progress has been
made in the matter OF seeoing. Reports
as to tie immediate and future possibil-
tiles of the spring wheat crop are highly
encouraging. The winter wheat situa-
tion has improved under the influence
Of better weather Whatever damage
has occurred or is likely to occur, the
fact remains that the large increase IL
acreage this year, approxlmatel!
4,0Go. 900 acres more than last. ant
1900. 900 more than the record. vii
prove counter-balancing factor III tn
years aggregate production
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
LOW LANDS UNDER WATER.
Upper Missouri Out of Its Banks at Man
Points.

L
Points.
Sioux CITY. Ia. April s2.--Specials to
The Journal show that the Missouri Is
still rising. At Onawa, Ia, the river Is
the highest since 1881 and is still rising
Much rich bottom land is now under
water. At Meckling, S. d., the streets
in the lower part of town are under
water. The Sioux and Floyd rivers are
bank full and dead animals floating in
the current indicate loss Of live stock.
At Pierre the river is practically on
stand. registering 30 feet. The North
western has repaired the break in its
tracks at Rosseau and trains are NOV
ing again.
All along the low lands in Nebraska
and South Dakota, from Sioux City
north, the water is out of the banks
| and farmers have removed their stock
and belongings to places OF safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
Jay is FREE
|ylyania Senator Declared
b Guilty Of Illegal Use
of state Funds.
ont All Night but a De.
kion Was Reached OH the
Second Ballot.
ln,,ra,ion Over the Verdict
(rrnly Checked by Officers
oflhe Court.
lptly Named by Governor
lone to Succeed Himself
in the Senate.

lArtrrHIA, April Matthew
(y quay has been declared by a
i lis peers To be not guilty of the
! ot eou-lring TO use for his own
|.al gain and profit the funds Of
!, vt Pennsylvania deposited in
pies bank of this city. This ver-
IA, announced by the foreman of
lry just rs the hands Of the court.
tim piece pointed to IL o'clock.
,ime the jury came filing in te
k.aee>, there were comparatively
+ i'.e IL the courtroom. The rul,
f!As al.lission that has prevailed
|tae trial began was strictly ad
70. AMI nobody got by the line o.
FMrn guarding the corridor wht
(0lroyiael with a ticket. AS
O this arrangement only abou
|le seats We're occupied when thu
Fi Was rendered.
Ffe va, an attempt ut n demon
fn, but this was sternly represse,
+ court officers, whose loud shout
fler' order "silence," We're ef
lem sllencing these jubilant spir
70 wished to give vent to their sat
t0a oy cheering. The officers wer
T. however, to keep back thos'
|saSsled to get to Senator Quay
|'oh.ra,ulate HIM. Chairs wer
'abl"s We're brushed aside. an'
Eefe smashed by the crowd. Sen
quay, with u broad smile on hi
leslonded pleasantly to the gree,
QUO congratulations Of those VIII
.'' around. A few Of his politica
y Were there. and these men wer
'Aa sincere in their expression.
Quay VIII Take . Rcst.
a'of Quay walked with his friend
.otA down Broad street to the OF
a.s counsel where he made hi
nom the surginy crowd. 1t
s'oVl that he will at once join hl
III N Washington and go for a Ion
mere Is every reason to beliey
so'ernor Stone will, some time
~ lnture, announce that he HI
sa Mr.. Quay to the Unite
sAatorship vacated by him Q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
March !. Govern r Stone VIII take I !

March !. Govern Stone Will take this
action Notwithstanding previous decis-
ions on the question Of his right TO do so.
and will leave the question of Mr..
Quays eligibility to be disposed Of later
on.
Previous 10 the announcement of the
verdict the accused man sat in his ac-
customed seat III the courtroom and
cha,ted with his counsel and Il group Of
newspaper reporters. He was III good
spirits, probably owing to the prevalent
rumor that only one OF the jurors was
holding out against him. He looked as
| well as he has at any time during the
past few months, aud said that he felt
| better than he has for long while.
| This improvement ia his health he at
| tributei 10 the tact that he has been de-
prived Of his iavori;e cigar during the
| hours that he has been In the court.
| room.
| The senator Almo,t overcome.
The ste.eotyped How say you, gen.
tlemen ut the Jury, do yol find the
prisoner al the bar guilty or not guilty:
brought promptly from the foreman
lips the words mot guilty, and at this
point senator Quay's face flushed and
he seemed momentarily as if about to
be oyercom. by the feeling Of emotion
tina, was surging over him. This wa:
only for an instant, however. and the
great political leader was his imperturb
able self again, as he smilingly respond
ed 70 the ngratulations that We're be-
ing hcaped upon him.
senator Quay did not look at the jur!
at ali or III any way express gratitude
10 them for their verdict III his favor
His friends. however, surrounded tn
jurors. patted them on the back, am
told them what heroes they We're. Sen
ator Quay's only comment on the ver
dict was:
We'll. Iexpected It..
Four ballots We're taken before III
final decision was reached. The frs
ballot stood TO > for acuulttal. tn
next two stood IL TO l.. The one stand
! ing out for conviction by this time ha
very much modified his reasons for COL
yic,ion, and when the last ballot wa
taken he voted for acquittal. The juror
who stood out for conviction are sald
l have been Charles Pensler. shoemake
5 Seventeenth ward. and Edward Bevai
painter. Nineteenth ward.
Pcnsler voted for acquittal after II
: first ballot, but Bevan held out unit
morning, when the final ballot W;
taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
BURLINGTON WRECK.
A. II, Plough Of the Duluth Road Injured
In a Railway Accident.

A. II. Plough Of the Duluth Road Injured
in a Railway Accident.
AURORA. Ills. April 22.-The st. Pau
flyer of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad went into the ditch
seven miles west Of here, killing tn,
fireman and injuring several others and
wrecking the train. The train was 60
ing so miles All hour when the engine
left the track, followed by the whole
train. The dining car and one coacl
were burned. Among those injured wa
4. b. Plough of st. Paul, vice presiden
and general manager of the st. Pau
and Duluth railway, thrown through
window of the buffet car, badly Gu
about head and bruised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22

PARIS, April 22.-The police officials
announce that there is utterly no foun-
dation for the report circulated by the
Fronda Of this city, that three cases Of
tho plague have occurred among the
employees in one of the big stores OF this
CITY. to which the disease was alleged
to have been brought in carpets of East
arn manufacture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
Washington Doubts the Story.

WAsHISGToS, April aa.-The state
ment that the commander of the Ger
man cruiser Fake had been arrested at
Apia by the British naval commander
was at once secuted by the officials to
whom il was referred here. Both Sec
retary Hay and Secretary Long ex-
pressed their disbelief i'll the accuracy
Of the rennrt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
GERMANS ACT
Protected Cruiser Ge1ion Ordered
to Apia, Samoa, From the
Chinese Station.
Is Now at kai0 Chou Embark.
ing an Extra Supply Of
Ammunition.
Another Cruiser, According to
the Report, Will Follow
Immediately.
Startling Story Via Victoria, B.
c.. Which Is Lacking in
Confirmation.

LONDON. April ga dispatch from
Shanghai to a news agency says the
German protected cruiser Getion has
been ordered to proceed to Apia, Samoa,
after embarking an extra supply of am
munition at Kaio Chou, China, and
another cruiser is to follow her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22

II you suffer from tenderness or foil.
ness on the right eide, pains under
shoulder. blade. constipation, biliousness.
sick headache, and feel dull, heavy and
sleepy your liver is torpid and coneested.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will cure
yon promptly, pleasantly and perman-
emily by removing the congestion and
causing the bile ducts to open and flow
naturally. They are good pills.
Cook G ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
APPOINTED SENATOR.

Follow Ing His Acquitt"i Governor >to""
Names Quay to succeed Himself.
HARRISBURG, Pa. April 92.-Shortl.
after noon Governor stone appolhte"
Matthew Stanley Quay as senator 70
serve until the next session OF the legis.
la,ure. The appointment Is addressed
to the president of the state senate
and il is stated in the letter to be maae
under the authority Of Clause :, OF Sec
ton 3, of Article l, OF the CONSTITUTION
Of the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY

Wanted immediately-tifty five young
ladiee with pimples, black.hesds, nasty
! complexion to take Rocky Mountain Tea
and have beautiful face.
0~ryrrr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
N....t Investigation Resumes.

Maxet Investigation Resumes.
New YORK. April 22.-The Mazet IN
vestigating committee has resumed It's
sessions in this city. Several witnesses
we're examined but Richard Croker had
not been called up to the time OF ad'
iournment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-12
The Bonn bardier Beetle.

It would almost seem as though tire
inventor OF the modern shell had got
his inspiration from watching the bonn
barber beetle, as Watt got his Of the
steam engine by watching a boiling
kettle. The bombardier beetle is a
strange insect, a pretty, blueish green
creature, somewhat under half an inch
il length It is often found lurking
under stones on the banks of a river
and when disturbed rus away at good
speed, discharging its natural artil-
lery" as it runs. There is puff of
blueish white smoke, accompanied by
q dGtOnatiou just as though 1t was fir
ing guns At its pursucrs. The aston
ishing thing is that it keeps on firing
up to more than twenty times, and ap-
parently it does SO by some compress
sion Of the body, for after the beetle
is dead the discharge OF ammunition
can be continued by merely squeezing
the body. The Rev. Theodore Wood.
the British naturalist, who has studied
the habits OF the bombardier, is of
opinion that the miniature ordnance Is
due to the presence in the body OF
highly volatile liquid secretion, stored
in natural reservoirs, and that when 1t
comes in contact with. the air on ennis
sion It vaporizes with such rapidity as
to cause a defamation. The object
would seem to be purely defensive, for
there Is no missile, only an arid odor,
and a pungent liquid which makes the
finger smart:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-12
Up to the Mnshroom'k Mouth.

One of the stories of the late Victor
Cherbuliez, the French-Swiss man OF
letters, illustrates finely the true spirit
Of the publisher. BuloZ, the editor
of the Revue des Deux Mondes. once
had at his country house in Savoy a
numerous company Of literary people.
one OF whom was Cherbuliez. Cher
buliez contributed regularly. every
other year, novel TO- the columns OF
the Revue, and story OF his was at
that time running in the periodical.
The guests had been out for a walk.
and had amused themselves with gath
erinG mushrooms, which were cooked
for dinner. AS the company were sit
ting down, it occurred to one of the
party that undoubtedly some of the
people who had taken part in gather
ing the mushrooms knew nothing
about them. and that there might be
poisonous fungi In the collection. This
reflection so affected the company that
all the people present, with the excep-
ton of Cherbuliez. declined to partake
of the dish. He alone attacked it, with
gusto. Thereupon Buloz showed sud
den and intense alarm. "Cherbuliez!
Cherbuliez! What are you about?' he
exclaimed. Remember that you
haven't finished your story in the Re-
vue," Greatly to his relief, the mush-
rooms turned out to be innocuous. and
the story was finished.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-12

turned out Of Office that some blcat of
O politician might take their place.
Witness the fact that there is not a
man or woman now under forty-fiye
years of age who has any full appre-
citation OF the four years martyrdom
OF 1861 to 1865, inclusive. But while
men may forget. God never forgets.
He remembers the swinging hammock.
He remembers the forecastle. He re-
members the frozen ropes of that Janu-
airy tempest. He remembers the ampu-
tation without sufficient ether. He re-
members the horrors of that deafening
night when forts from both sides
belched on you their fury, and the
heavens glowed with ascending and de-
scending missiles of death, and your
ship quaked under the recoil of the one
hundred FOUNDER, while all the gun
ners, according to command. stood on
tiptoe, with mouth wide open, lest the
concussion shatter hearing or brain.
He remembers 1t all better than you
remember 1t, and In some shape re-
ward will be given. God is the best
OF all paymasters, and for those who
do their whole duty to him and the
world, the pension awarded Is an ever
lasting heaven.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-12
(To be cOntinued.)
WHAT VISITORS SEE.


Remarkable Experiences OF RustIcs When
They Visit the Metropolis.
IL is sometimes entertaining to learn
from outside sources facts about New
York life of which persons who have
lived here all their lives are in igno-
rance, says the New York Sun. Much
Of this information could never be ac-
CURED even by those who are most
closely acquainted with the facts of eX-
istCnce in New York in all it's phases.
The wonder Is how even the most OBJ
servant strangers with the freshness
Of perception that comes from unfa-
miliarity are able to discover so much
that does not exist. One recent in
stance of this faculty exhibited it's eff
fects as applied to a study Of New
I0rk's greatest hotel Il was shown
suites of rooms" writes this observer,
lin the Waldorf Astoria that cost $500
4 day. Cigars are 80 cents each,
whisky is the same price, wine is SO
a bottle. and to tip waiter with less
than a one-SpOt brands you as a jay"
Guests who live up TO that standard OF
magnficenCe at the hotel must be few
indeed and the cautious heroine Of the
following paragraph must be equally
exceptional. The safe in the Waldorf
Astoria constantly holds valuables be-
longing TO the guests to the value OF
from two to ten million dollars, and |
was told Of a lady guest who sends
down to the office at = o'clock each
morning a garter studded with pearls
that are insured for $4,000. The gar
ter is put in the safe and reposcs there
until the next morning at 10, when
detective restores it to its place of
utility" One can learn some surpris-
ing things about New York life, pro-
yided that it is studied from long
range. The longer the range the more
interesting the results are likely to be.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-12

her. The doctor next put in an 3dver-
tisement TO Parish Clerks and 9th
ers, Offering a small reward for the
certificate Of Marguerite Lilbourne's
marriage, on or about given date, to
person unknown at place unknown.
Still there was no result. One day.
When | was able to walk about, cling
ing tightly to Mary Stelling's arm,
We took a walk, intending to go to the
new public gardens just opened near
where We lived. AS We passed a row
OF squalid looking houses a nun came
out and passed us swiftly. The sight
touched a chord In my memory. Past
events came back: l was able to tell
them all have told you to-day, but
window to the time l awoke in the
Stellinss' house all was blank. 1
could tell them nothing; indeed, so
vague and indistinct was this idea Of
my marriage that l should have been
satisfied that it was a delusion had 1t
not been for one thing"
Yes. What was the one thing?"-
This"
She laid wedding ring on the table
before her.
Mr.. Martineau drew long breath.
That seems tangible" he said.
"Dreadfully tangible" she ex-
claimed. with a shudder Can you
wonder that I feel | must know all?
Heaven knows that I would sooner die
than return 10 my uncle-but | must
and will hear the rights OF this dis
graceful fraud! 1t Is mystery, Is It
not?"
1t is the strangest thing ! ever
heard, and the most pitiful!"
The Stellings are very badly off,
went on Marguerite. when they found
me | had only few coppers in my
pocket had evidently spent what
ever | possessed on my railway ticket.
| could not bear to live on their kind
ness. | did fancy needlework for a
time. managing to contribute my mite
toward the housekeeping till | was
quite strong. One day, In an inspired
moment, | painted some little cards
for ball programmes, and sent them
to large West End shop. They caught
the public taste. Soon ! had as many
orders as | could execute, and | began
to work hard. l not only kept my
self put by little; and in our hap
Ply, busy life We almost forgot that
We married"
(To be cOntinued)