davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-02

Forrest St. John received the ridelE
cordially. Even the careless boys OBJ
served aud wondered at his gracious.
ness. But it was certainly p,easantel
than his usual surliness. They Were
about to dine.
"Where is Mr.. LeBlondy' asked Bes.
trix.
"Gone to the woods for botanical
specimens, believe" reyied her
cousin.
She saw little, quick smile OF
his q moment later, but she could cot
read it.
"Come, Reginald, to your dinner,'
said Miss St. John.
'Come here a moment, Trix."
The boy stood at the drawing-rsom
window with his toy telescope.
"rhere is man under the cliffs, I"
he said, looking up into her face 81 he
handed her the glass.
"Whats"
Trix lifted the glass quickly.
She put il down the next rnoment,
white as rose, every nerve strung
tight.
"The tide is coming in He is pris.
onpd there! He will be drowned ~ she
said.
"lf you please, man selle, - trembled
little Rosetta, at her elbow, it's Mr..
he Blond. Me. st. John sent hiln to the
Corners this morning.'
Trix turned and went bareh+a,led out
of the house. Her young brother
pi essed at Etn' side. She threw her
long skirt over her arm and ran over
the sharp rocks in her velvet slippers,
swift as deer, and Reginald followed
close beside her. They reached Il boat
cut the rope, and were anoat.
'Pul now, Il you love me, R~ggie!"'
The boy did Not need to be urged. lie
loved Paul.
taul lie Blond, hraced against the
cliff, tn water above his knees, saw
theli'tle boat cone dancing oyer the
high sparkling water. The dory soon
reacled his side A white, riuged band
was extended.
"Eou would have died if we had
been Ave minutes latrr," said Miss St.
John IN a shaking voice.
"TLat would not have mattcred. 1t
would have been in your SERVICE" he
replied.
But lhe laid down in tn. boat much
exhausted.
sit was not in my SERVICE" Beatrix
had replied. She looked with hard
glance at the schosl books which he
lad laid at her feet, as she took up the
'ar again. And then she fixed her
lark eyes firmly on Fairfelds; but her
leart ble@.
The PROSTATE man in the boat turn
d over and kissed the littlc velvet
Noe so near his face.
"Pardon," he said, for Reggie saw;
but the lo~liest may kiss the foot of a
ueen.'
But he held his hand up to Trix's
light, and she saw the blood had drip
ed upon it from her foot. I
"The rocks--I needed to hurry"
he stammered, blushing and infused;
ut in all her life she never forgot his
aze of alteration.
They came to Fairfelds.
Forrest St. John," she said to her
ousin, IL have extended the hospitali-
les Of my home to you for years by
ourtesy. 1t shelters you no longer.
will not abide murderer under my
D0f.'
Cowed, he went forth, and, in spite
his fierce VOWS Of heaven, Trix mar
led Paul LIE Blond.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-02

nothing more. You shall be permitted
no authority over me. The law gives
you none, and | will not submit to youl
interference in my affairs"
The horid face was quite white now.
The sullen black eyes were fixed upon
the ground. But Forrest st. John con.
trolled his rage.
81 beg your pardon, Trix; but you
do have way that puts me in a cursed
passion. don't mean to interfere in
your affairs, Of course. You can mar
ny whom you like"
He turned away with downcast
countenance and boiling heart, leaving
her to go alone to the house. Trix en-
tered the great hall Of Fairfelds alone.
The cedar door GLANCED after her. She
went up to her chamber. There the
beautiful hot cheeks cooled slowly.
Her face grew calm introspective.
"Sweet with the bitter" she muir
INJURED. "Does Paul LIE Blond watch
for my comingl Does he love me! lie
is loyal true hearted gentleman
and
The confession she made under her
breath frightened again the dreaming
eyes, crested the beautiful head.
Down the avenue walked Forrest St.
John, gnawing white lip.
"rll conquer her yet. | mean to be
master here. She shall marry mel"
Il
Paul Le Blond sat alone in the school
room. The boys, permitted half
holiday, had gone to town with their
ponies. Beatrix had gone with them
on her graceful flly.
Paul LIZ Blond held a book in his
hand. 1t was open where knot of
rose colored ribbon was laid between
the pages. He closed it quickly at
sound OF step at the door. Mr.. st. John
entered.
"Miss St. John wishes you to go to
the Corners and get the German books
for the boys she was speaking Of last
evening"" he said, in the ungracious
way in which he spoke habitually to
the tutor of his young cousins.
"Csrtainly," replied Paul, rising
with alacrity. He was 1.-the, active and
graceful; his fair, spiritual face in
strong contrast with st. Johns over
INDUCED and sensuous shape. The
other hated him for the clear, dark
grey eyes, which always looked into
his without tiinching.
"You will have to go and return
along the shore. Miss St. John wants
you to return before two," he said,
turning from TIL" room, as Paul, with
smile, reached for his hat.
Along tine shore, the little waves were
rocking in the sunshine, The tide was
out so that he went down in the sands
to see their sparkle and white fretting
about the rocks, The beach birds
twittered sweetly. lie enjoyed it all,
as only pure, fine souls can.
But when he came back the tide as
in, leud and strong. The
yellow frothing surges swept up to the
feet ef the cliffs, which they had SO far
abandoned two hours before. Sudden
ly he found the way impossible. He
turned hack in surprise and bewilder-
meni.
The water had washed out his path.
He was henrmed in.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-02

III >k WN'S IMPR'GTE ED PATENT UNI
W NEhSAL FAMILY SEA E.-The
&ianls"ne!t. Che pest. most Convenient and
accurate Family Scale ever invelted. The
Snlly brass scale made i,r 81 90. 1t IL provided
Eth an adiusla able indicator, with xhich you
3ah take the tale oi n plate or anything used
Il weighing, is always ready, never ont of or
Ser, no weights to hunt Tor, and will more
ian save ite cost In u months time.
Il. PiCkELS. NO. iO3 SHIPLEY ST.
~ the agency ior this rity and county. Call
dun;eyat il e this very useiulsartice, vt 400
3HlPLEY STREET. ap24.ti
Daily Republican., 1879-05-02
kAK r. IeIES.
T KJ.AT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
~ OF BREAD.
John Il. STEW ART

axes this method of informing his friends
fnd customers generally that he has on ac-
t9ant Of the hard,tiMes, reduced the price Of
tlts bread to the ie;lowng low figures: A N
( pound LOAF FROM IL = l0eents, ii pound lOai
4 rom ~ to 6 cents, u pound leaf from 5 to 3
fentS each. Cakes and pies, fresh rollsand
tnIIk biscuit supplied every morning at rea-
kohab!e prices. G<ve Stewart, the Eighth
tfeet hakcr. a trial, everything is done to suit
ne customer, at az w. Eighth greet. Fresh
2read. cakes, pies and biscuits delivered daily
Z al parts of the city without extra charge.
mhs53md
Daily Republican., 1879-05-02

mh2O.tf French and 30 L. Ninth Sts.
ENO4t iIENT-A seven room bsck housen
Il good location cheap rent. Appl, a.
422 West Seventh street. to
myt.3ls B. ANN Err.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-02

INUR SALt4 OK MEN IA new store In a
II good location, with all modern i'm
prevemGnts, but small amount OF cash wanted;
also two other new dwellings, SAME terms;
would take shares in good loan association for
pay. Several other huIlses tor sale. Building
and jobbsng done prolnptly. Apply to
Daily Republican., 1879-05-02
v0R AAI.EOR RENT.

TNUK KENT.-Fourth-story Hall with !; .
or 8 ante rooms. JOHN U; HARM
NESS luldu
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
Elections This Year.

E!ec.iene take place in several
States this year, in the following or
der: Kentucky on tue fourth of Au-
gust elects Governor and Legisla-
ture. California on the third Of Sep
tembcr, elects all officers from Cover
nor down, including a Legislature,
which will elect successor of Sena-
tor Booth. Maine fullnws on the
ninth Of September, elccting a Gov
ernor and Legislature. Ohio on the
fourteenth Of October elects Cover
nor and Legislaturc-thc latter to
choose a Senator 10 fill Mr.. Thur.
mans seat. Maryland, Massachu-
sotts, Mississippi, Virginia, New
York and Wisconsin elect officers in
November. Massachusetts, Maryland
and New York elect Governors.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
Ben and jim.

Ben Hill has caught Jim Blaine In
another what do-ye-call-it. The plum
ed knight Of Maine recently took adj
vantage of Hilps absence to say that
he had written in 1861 that he felt
about the secession of Georgia as il
he had lost n father, and that he had
nevertheless voted for secession. SAYS
Blaine, "It appears that rather than
be in the minority he was willing to
murder his father" which witicisms
brought down the Senate and walked
tue somnolent Africans in the galle-
ry. Senator Hill proves by the re-
cord that he did vote against seces-
sion, but that after it was an accom-
plished fact, all the members of the
convention signed the ordinance,
himself among the number. Blaine
deferred replying to Hill until anoth-
er day. AS has been suggested, he
may be waiting for another chance
when Hill is absent. A sweet scent
ed boquet is Blaine.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27


the South would have little value
without cultivation, and the political
Importance Of this section must de-
pend upon the population to bo rep
resented in the halls of legislation.
The colored people here are not III.
clined to be belligerent. They are
anxious for the peaceable possession
Of their rights, and fair opportuni-
ty to live by quiet and honest indus
try. The efforts made to intimidnte
them into submission by threats, mur-
ders and military display have not
been without their marked effects up
on them, and they sigh for lodge
sin some vast Wilderness" secure
from these perils, rather than to en-
counter this agitation and cruel men
nee Of all that makes life dear TO
them. - ta A. WEBSTER.
ORANGEBuRa, S. c., April "a, 1879.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
In Trouble.

Postmaster Pea:ce, OF Newport, r..
l., is prominent member of the par
ty Of moral ideas. He is therefore a
Federal onlce-holder. He is also q
member Of one Of the first families Of
the highly moral aud intellectual
State Of Rhode Island. He is never
theless in trouble. Although q mar
ried man, he was indiscreet enough
to pay addresses to "another wo-
man." For this his wife few weeks
ago endeavored to murder him in his
sleep. Failing in this, she attempted
to commit suicide week after, and
is now lying in critical condition.
And recently the other young woman
met him on the street and snapped q
loaded pistol at his head. Pearce
may congratulate himself on his luck,
but he can hardly feel just pride in
himself. BY the way, we thought
everybody North was good, and only
the bad rebels Of the South did
wrong. There must be a mistake
somewhere.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
Prediction.

We noticed that the editor Of the
Atlanta Constitution, of recent
date, estimates the yield Of The pre-
sent cotton crop at 100000 bales.
Such predictions do our farmers harm
when not intended. Spectators are
always ready TO avail themselves of
everything said that will benefit
them and injure the poor farmer.
Now, with due respect TO the afore-
said editor, it is our deliberate opin-
ion that he can tell who will be the
next president, what viii be the YER
dict Of petit iurr, or who woman
will marry. A crop of cotton will be
made, Jury will render verdict,
and women will marry.-Aiken Re
vic;Y.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
e Poser.

Why don't you get the negro out Of
the South, gentlemen?- ?-Louispi!!e
Courier Journal.
Ask those colored people who have
been refused transportation when they
desired to leave why they did not get
and perhaps you can get the infor-
nation YOU Seek Washington Re-
publican.
We asked them at once, and they
say they are waiting for the money
which was stolen from them by the
Republicans, through the Freedmen's
Bank, to be refunded by the thieves,
that they may have the means to pay
their passage money TO steamboat
men, who do business for cash and
not on credit.-LouisuiHc Courier
Journal.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
Murder,

Two years ago Daniel Edmunds,
of Livingston County, Ky, left his
family and eloped with neighbor's
daughter. A short time ago he start
ed back to his former home with the
young woman and hor child, and
when near the Mississippi river kill
cd and buried botI. Reaching his
old home he took up again with his
lawful wife. Tho bodies of the mpr-
dered woman and child on the Mis-
sissippi we're found and identified,
and an officer from Arkansas arrived
at the home Of, the murderer, arrested
and took him back to the scene OF
the tragedy.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
No Time.

No time to mend your dress, but
when the little hole catches on nail
and becomes great rent, then you
will have TO mend it, and it will be
an hours work, while five minutes
would be enough for little hole.
No time to pull up the weed, but
when your garden is full Of weeds
you will find that you must eXtermi-
nate them, and will toll in the hot
sun for n whole day. No time to
teach that ittle child of yours, TO
give it habits of neatness, and show
it what ls right and what is wrong.
No time Ah, but you will have
enough in after yeara to hewail yogr
forgetfulness of that little immQrsal
soul entrusted to your keening. We
all have time for twenty things q day
which we do not do, busy as we may
think ourselves.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
A Problem,

Mr.. Blaine is happy. He has dis
covered a Southern school book which
fairly reeks with disloyalty. 1t is an
arithmetic and one Of the "sums" in
it, according TO Mr.. Blaine, is as fol-
lows: "How long would ten coward
ly Yankees, with two days start and
making eight miles n day, have to
run before being overtaken by five
brave Confederates following them at
the rate Of ten miles day" We
object to this problem for the reason
that while it is designed TO inculcate
q hitter and sectional feeling and
keep up the memories Of the war, it
is not artistically composed. We
can understand why the Yankees
would only be moving at the rate of
eight miles day in the Southern
country because they would naturally
have a large lot Of baggage and plum
der to take care of, but why the gal
liant Confederates, in the full ardor
of pursuit, should only be able to
make ten miles day rather stupps
us. Under the circumstances they
ought to get over the ground at the
rate Of fifteen miles. We ale not
good at "llggers" and we have no
time TO wrestle with the problem but
we have an idea that the gallant Con-
federates, if none of them have the
misfortune to be sunstruck, will over
haul the weary and methodical Yam
KEGS about the time Mr.. Rlaine is
sworn in as President Of the United
States. It seems TO lie SLOW chase.
Baltimore Gazette.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
Sensible to the Last.

NIr. Armfield, representative in
Congress, is not an idle locker on in
the discussions OF the House, as the
following will show: Garfield intro
duced a bill appropriating $4,000 Of
the public money to alleviate the suf-
fering of the negro emigrants to Ken
tucky. Mr.. Armield brought the
House to their senses hy Offering an
amendment, adding $500, 1000 to help
the unemployed whites 10 emigrate
South or elsewhere, whore they can
get work. Mr.. Armlletl thinks that
what is fair for one suffering class is
fair for the other and his amendment
has really more merit than the origi-
nal bill, as there are thousands of
honest whites North who cannot get
employment, while the negro can al
ways find work ut home if he will do
it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27

A Buffalo paper gets off the follow
ing at the expense Of some hon-peck-
ell Methodist dominic of New York !:
"At Methodist conference meeting
II man got up and said he lad long
wished to speak, but his wife wouldn't
let him. His wife had died, however,
and having his liberty at last, he
PROPOSED 70 exercise it. In about
two minutes The entire conference
wept over the death Of the lady as
over the loss of q personal friend"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
Shrunked.

An old da:key caught a two pound
sucker one day and was so we'll salts
fed with his work that he lay down
for 9 nap with the FISH beside him on
the grass. Another darkey came
along presently, picked mp the suck
er appd left q half pound 'pne in its
place. When the first man and BROTH
er woke UP, the frat thing his eyes
sought was the fish, and it took him
some seconds to realize that some
thing had happened. Then turning
his prize over anl examining it ali
around, he simply said,"Golly, how,
dat fish am sbrnnked."
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27

BLAINE says he can never remem-
ber "the dark days of 1862 without
chill Of horror" The chill was such
q severe one he went Of and hired
Democgatio substitute and left the
fellow-citi7ens Of Augusta to foot the
bill. Jimmic's ague lasted all through
the war, and he never got in a can
culinary mood until 1865. Since then
he has been killing Confederates lin
his mind( every day in the year.
dcems is one of tho b!oodiest butch
ers in the bull-pen when there are no
beeyes TO kill.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27
Dun1Nc n tbunderstorm rccent,v

DURING thunderstorm RECENTLY n
book agent and mule got caught in
the rain, and they sought refuge in
an outbuilding, where The owner OF
the house happened to be, and when
the coroner's jury came to find yer.
dict, they we're unable to say wheth-
er the owner of the house got struck
by lightning, kicked by the mule, OF
talked to death by the book agent.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-27

was in the habit of drinking to ex-
cess this plan was abandoned and the
would-be assassin sent back to San
francisco. Anderson was then work.
ing in Yuba City, and had written to
Dye to send him word when lie had
any 'work" laid out. Dye went for
Anderson himself, so as to avoid risk,
and he found the latter eager for the
bloody business. On the night OF the
18th Of July, Dye drove Anderson
and Dick down along the river as far
as Richland. On the way down An
derson wanted to stop and kill a
ranch man nanod Strolhman: who
was supposed to be good subject for
the administrators, but Dye thought
one murder was enough to have on
hand at time. At Richland they
took q boat. On arriving at Grand
Island they found Tullis was absent
in San Francisco, and the runlans re-
turned disappointed, Anderson re-
turned to Yuba City, but on the sum
! mons of Dye eagerly repaired again
TO Sacramento on the 9th Of July,
and it was then decided to build The
boat.
Anderson and Dick went down in
the boat and landed at Tullis'. Dick
hid in field of barley while Ander-
son went looking for Tullis, and,
finding him, asked for work. Tullis
said he employed none but Cinnamon,
and ordered him away. After some
sharp words Anderson struck Tullis
with sand club, and the two CON-
menced to struggle with each other.
Dick then ran up, and telling Ander-
son 10 get out of the way, shot Tullis
in the back. He then placed his pis-
tol at the back of Tu!ls' head and
again fired. Tullis fell on his face,
and Dick emptied another chamber
Of his revolver in his head and ran.
They got into the boat and pulled
down the river about two miles.
Dye met them wish a buggy, aud
drove them to Sacramento. Ander-
soh next day started for Yuba City,
where he @as arreated.
| n,,, ol,o eI I,to,l -, h:r
that before the Tullis murder Ander-
son said to him: 81 came --
near fixing an OLD fellow for you
last night. There is an old fellow
over on l. street, Jackson, who is
very rich. ! went down there last
night, stepped inside the gate, picked
up u piece Of iron, intending to
knock him on the head when he came
in but there were two men with him.
They passed in and walked out Of
the gate" Anderson added TO Dye
that he would kill anybody for 3loO.
Anderson, in his confession, said
Dye tempted him 10 take part in
the killing of Tullis, and then re-
lated all the details of the TRACE
dy substantially as given in Dyes
statement. In January last Dye
and Anderson we're tried and con-
victed, the jury being out only TWEEN
ty minutes. They were sentenced TO
be hanged on the Goth Of May, and
the sentence was carried out US
stated above. The man Dick tlisap-
pearcd before the arrests were made
and has not yet been captured.
Clark, who, according TO Dyes
confession, knew nothing of the mur-
der until after it had been committed,
is still in Jail 1T Sacramento. The
grand jury on the 18th ult. found
true bill against him for conspiracy
in the murder Of Tullis, and he will
be tried at all early day.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE SEMI
 WEEKLY HERALD.

SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE SEMI
 WEEKLY HERALD. The following freight arrived at MaricOpa on the following days:
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH. Phocnix-G. Coats, s sundries, 410 A Goldberg, peaches; s. Jackson, ' groceries, 590; Gilmer Laulsbury & O., 3 axle-grease, 140-
 Prescott-Randall < Kline, II hardware, 4S0..
 THURSDAY, JULY 10. Popnix-G Coats 1 berrie, 1 pears ? apples, 3 eggs, ? butter, 1 honey, 1 duster, 450.
 Wickenburg-H L Bull, sewing machine, 125.
 FRIDAY, JULY II. PhGnix- G. Coats, 1 berries, 20 {; NJ. L. Peralta, Is shovels, 4s0; H. Morgan, 1 hardware, 200. Prescott-A. $, Robbins, 2 sun dries, 4SO; w. NJ. Butfum, 9 sun dries, 1890.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12

Married July 9th, by E. w. Wiley George J. Smith and Edney A. Nor rell.
 R. P. Hilands has been appointed administrator of the estate of Harry Savers.
 During the coming fall we shall open a tree yard In the city, which will be in charge of Mir. J. W. Weav- CT, our authorized agent, for the sale of trees, plants etc. Mir Weaver will soon call upon the farmers in the val ley, who will find it to their advan tagc to reserve their orders until after seeing him. WoODHEAD & GAY,
 GEO. F. COATS.
 As an ice machine is about to be erected in Tucson, we would recom- mend to the gentlemen starting the enterprise to take pattern from our institution. This machine, the invention of Mir. Lount, continues working very successful, and no matter how hot the day, our people are never in want of nice cold drink.
 No Knots or Pitch in Maricopa finishing lumber. CHI .CHAMPLIN.
 w. H. Reynolds has returned from McMillen where he has been for the past five or six weeks on business connected with the Sheriff7s offic9- He reports the stonewall mlll run ming regularly and turning out about 500 pounds of silver bullion per week. The town of McMillen is quite lively its chief support, the mine company pays out in the neigh borhood of $12,OOO monthly on ex- pense account. The night before leaving MT. Reynolds reports the burning of a small dwelling, the property of Charles Hoffman.
 Coolest place in town is the Bank Exchange.
 Fro n the report of the County Treasurer, for the second quarter we take the balances in the different funds.
 Territorial Fund, S419 69; School Fund, $44 50; Prison bond, $20 10; County Road, S29 66; School, $1O3 e2; Maricopa Wagon Road, S162 6; County Contingent, 28 cents; Sink ing Fund, S5OS 62; General Fund, $45 9S; School District, No. 1, s115 69; No. ?, $79 91; No. 3, S40 39 No. 1, s19O 9S; No. ,, $59 Il; Road District, No. 1, 34 cents; No. ?, S256 34.
 Contractors and Builders, address c. II. Champlin, MaricOpa, for his prices of lumber, before buying else where +m
 Ice Cream every day at Smiths res, aurant opposite the Postoffice.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-12
PASSENGER LIST.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE STRAWBERRY
 HERALD.
 The following passengers left Mari copa on the date named and arrived in Phoenix the next morning and Prescott the day following. List is furnished by Agent Van Fleet:
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, Prescott-J. Howell, J. R. Argues.
 THURSDAY, JULY. II. Phenix-G H Eldridge, Jno Swaine, F. Rufcorer, H McGillan, M Wormser.
 FRIDAY, JULY, II. Prescott-Ah Sing, An Jim. PhGnix-Ah Sam, F. Coblantz, G Berliner, D. Balsz, J. J. Slime.