davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05


neglect your religious obserrance&"
afraid you can't pray yourself out of this
situation; but there's no harm in trying"
The sound Of his voice gave another and Q
fresh turn to her thoughts. At that mo-
ment her prayer was answered and every.
thing grew clear. The clouds which trou.
bled her rolled away, or it may be, closed
round her to break NO more.
She shivered, and still kneeling, turned
her face to the speaker. Her look for mo-
ment startled him in spite of the contempt
he felt for hcr religious vagaries. And we'll
1t might startle him.
Now she knew all. She knew w).v she
mad lived. She know to what she was pre-.
destined. Cycles ago this moment bad been
decreed. 1t was she whom God had m.
pointed to remove this man from the path
which lei one Of elect to happiness. The
belief that ages and ages before she was
born, hsr place, not only in this world. but
also in the next, had been irrevocably fixed
the terrible conviction that shs was one of
the many doomed by Gods will to eternal
torture, fate which not the PRAYERS Of a
lifetime, or the conduct of a saint. could
avert or in the slightest degree mitigate:
this fearful belief closed round her like the
walls OF prison from which there il no
escape, from which death itself there ia no
release. How in such q state OF mind could
she turn with feelings of love and alteration
to tho Suprems Being Who had doomed her
to such unutterahle wee! No, she could fear
Him, tremble before Him, abasc herself at
His feet, pray her wild hopeless PRAYERS. but
SUCH love as she had 10 give was fain to be-
stow itself upon an earthly object, and for
the want OF better that object was
Beatrice.
Even a. Jael, even rs Judith, had their mis-.
sion SO had she, Sarah Miller. a mission
equally terrible. that Of slayiny man whom
God had doomed. With her brain flooded. mar.
meated by this one fearful thought. tho
woman rose from her knees and resumed
her seat.
Everything, she funcied, with her mind
tewildered in reality, yet to herself seem-
ingly clear, poiated to the CARRYING ont ~
this decree Of destiny. The solitude. the
night Journey, even the mans half belpless
condition were but details Of a settled
scheme. Tho opportunity was hera onlv
the way and the means were wanting
These in good time would be vouchsafell r.
her. She would be shown how she, a veal
woman, was to take the life of STRONG
man.
Little did Maurice Hervey, as from tho
effects Of fatigue, cigars and brandy he sat
half dosing in the corner OF the comna r..
ment, dream what thoughts were passin,
through the mind Of ths woman near him.
To him she was nothing more than an all.
dle-headed sort Of creature, who once mon
. time had done great deal towards bring
ing him to ruin; an act for which be RIGHTLY
believed he was now paying her in full.
How was she to do it! Time was passino
and yet the path was not yet pointed out.
See, the mans eyes were closed. Had the
moment come. II she had knife she NIGH,
evo.4 now drive it Into his heart. Blu. sbs
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
CHAPTER XXXIL
PURSUED.

For hours and hours Mrs. Miller remained
blissfully ignorant Of the fact that the
wheels which were bearing her to her desti.
nation bore also sorrow and ruin in the per.
son Of Mauric, Hervcy. The fellow-travel.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
absolutely nothing which co,,ia -

absolutely nothing which cor1,
need. 'ooid serve
But suddenly, away alone II.
sne saw 81, round red lightcreeping a nOsa liz.
near nearer ana m nearer: Her heart iespspsa
slgnt. 10 the uttermost bitteraspt pa at IT,
way was clear. The final word i len END IT,
forth, tho final revelation was m,a naa gops
she placed her hands under th. 70 her
shoulders, and bv an effort Of ' 81. mans
desperate and far beyond what r, ii.:ensth
been expected from her lrame, r,r s. ~ have
eve: the lew feet OF road NV =. "a hin
between HIM and the metals. n, Yea lsy
once or twice, but remained senso, s'oanea1
mot:onless as she placed him r;cht J: AMI
track of tho coming train. IN ths
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05

flash she saw, or believed she saw, to what
end these things were leading. Gods hand
was at work.
Had she not dreamed dream in which
Maurics Hervey figured! Had she not per.
suaded herself when she first saw him that
she had seen written in his face that his
days were numbered Was she not sure
sure as she was of her own eternal con.
demnation-that God meant Beatrice to
taste happiness as well in this world as IN
the next! The hour Of deliverance was at
hand. The inspiration which had told her
that her errand would be crowned with sue
cess was not that Of lying spirit. God
was at work. Hervsy had been led to take
this journey; to break the promise he had
made; and thereby accept the fate fore.
Swallowed by the fearful words to which his
finger had fortuitiously pointed. This Jour
ney, begun in craft and in defiance of Gods
warning conveyed through herself, would
never be ended. She, by the light Of her
wild faith. read the Divine purpose plainly
as Il it was written in letters of fire.
II the line Of demarcation between fanati.
cism and madness in the poor woman's
brain was not by now entirely obliterated.
it had grown faint. blurred and indistinct.
She was lowering ON the verge of insanity,
and the method which sometimes lies in
madness was at work and supplying the loss
Of the reasoning faculties. Now that the
truth had como to her, now that she knew
by inspiration why this man had bsen per.
mltted to trace and follow her and for a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26
waco Local Notes.

WACO, April 25.- Special Jack
Gross, aged II years, was arrested and
Jailed to-day, charged with attempting
to shoot teacher who had forbade him
smoking cigarette in tho school.room.
Cross is the son OF a respected old citi-
zen, who lives In the country, but is
such hard case that his father canuot
do anything with him, 30 the old man
consented 70 the arrest. as above stated.
In tho district court day tho suit OF
Il. j. Brooks, for $4,000 damages for
alleged libel, against Sanger Bros, OF
this city, was dismissed on demurrer
and thrown out of court.
Eleven prisoners, brought here last
night from Fort Worth, ON route to the
penitentiary. made an unsuccessful at.
tempt TO escape from Jail, where they
were lodged last night.
John Poole, the leader OF the gang, sen
for % years for horse stealing, had fiyt
steel saws secreted on his person.
The Brazos river IL rising slowly her,
to-day, but kilograms from the hoat
waters In Shackleford county, say the
river Ia falling. All trains are very lr
regular to-day, and on the Missouri Pa
oihc road only local trains run.
The Central Texas Presbytery, after
three days session, adjourned tonight
A new weekly paper, flltted,as Tn
"0nce Week," made Its appe aranc
here to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26
state Court Of Annenl.

AUSTIN, April 25.-Lspecial.l Court
OF appeals affirmed: Jefferson Dedson
vs. the State, from Liberty.
j. b. Downing VS.. the State, from
Ellis.
X. IL. Smith VS.. the state, from Wise.
J.J. Lang VS.. the State from Wise.
Ed Anderson vs.. the State, from Par
ker.
j. f. Holden vs.. tho State, from Wise,
Reversed and remanded: John Par.
ker vs.. the State, from Parker.
AlonzO Barrett VS.. the State, from
Dallas
Statemant OF facts stricken from the
records: Phelan Il Co. vs.. Wiley & Bol.
son, from Dallas.
Rehearing refused: Culwell VS.. the
State, from Collin.
Transferred TO Tyler: Bud English
VS.. the State, from Hunt.
Submitted on briefs for both bartlea
Jack Hughes VS.. the State, from Hunt
John Black w. tho State, from Hunt
Steve Lewis VS.. the State, from Wal.
| ler.
On briefs for the State: Ben Cannon
w. the State, from Freestone.
Rufus Brysnvs. the State, from Colo
RADIO.
George Brown vs. the State, from Nor
| ris.
Submitted on motion 10 affirm on Ger
tiicate: Dallas Clarke vs, Moore OF al.
nom Denton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26
Colorado CITY Itsmt.

COLORADO CRY, April S.--lspsciall-
The Gulf, Colorado & santo Fe railway
delegation left for Lampasas to-day
via Coleman and Brownwood.
The rainfall here for the past week
has been very heavy, but has dono no
damage. A good range for tho season
IN now insured and shipping will begin
early.
Mr. b. Gatewood, who shipped nom
this point last season $1,000 head OF cat
tie, Is here already and will begin OPP
erations at once.
Some wool has como into market, but
the prices are low, and the growers will
In all probability walt uatll quite late to
sell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26

pany with the groom to the brides
home, but before they had gone far they
came to Middle Busque, which was very
tull, and the, squire, not willing 10 risk
iulnself In its turbid waters, refused to
q pss. After some consultation as TO
hac < to the rivers edge and there bn
mar 'ied, II the squire would wait thoir
retuim N. This was agreed TO and soon
the bi ,ide aud groom and quite crowd
OF their friends were on one
side of the river and the squire on the
other, and about $3.50 o'clock p. M, on
April %, they were married with the
rolling waters between them and the
otlioiatinIs officer. Everything could
be heard distinctly and all passed of
nprrilN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26

SAN ANTONIO, April @.-ISpecial. i
Mrs. Jesusita, a wife Of only two months
standing, fell desperately In love with
the clown Of q Mexican circus, now per-
forming In this city, and eloped this
morning IN the direction Of Mexico. 'rhe
husband thinks II is a good Joke ON the
circus, which has temporarily aus.
pended on account OF the loss OF IL onlv
clown, possibly, the best joke the clown
ever perpetrated,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26

GAINEsvILLE, April 25. Especial. +
News has reached here of the drown
ing of an old citizen, s. NJ. Embry, du.
ring the food Wednesday. His body
has neen recovered and an inquest held
by Justice McCrao. Embry lived on
Jordan creek, in tho southern corner of
Cook county. He walked down in the
bottom where his horses were, TO release
them from their hobbies, but ho became
chilled and was drowned. He leaves a
wife and several children in destitute
circumstances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26
At MIchItn Ealla.

WICHITA FALL, April 25.-[special.l +
The washouts on the Fort worth & Dem
YER City railroad are all repaired and
trains that were unable to run through
for two days are now running on time.
A severe storm passed over the county
yesterday afternoon. At one time II
looked appalling here, but did no dam
age II only lasted few minutes,
when II cleared of with brisk cool
wind from the southwest.
On Red river, 10 miles north OF here,
there was severe hail and the rain fell
in torrents, drowninS prairie dogs over
q large area. Crops were beaten into
the ground.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26

Ms.
ave beetsN
70 sumn1|
II 81
,ple antt
inr mcie.
lions wv
softhsS1
- 'n'
uaul IN
uns,"sarrr
|',nsulsndI
80 rhea
LII inCUs
VIII '"@I Il
ran L
|hAn ~, NeH
hsa,,,e W M
CAV SswIniF
IN sM
slhsesevr,s u
eonlautin1deN
sr's.,.tml<| '.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26
At Austin.

AUSTIN, April 25.-[ special.l- train
from the north on the International,
managed to get in this morning, bring.
ing mail and few passengers, among
whom was Comptroller Swain.
Weather cloudy and threatening rain 4.
Passengers in on the International
train at q. m. report a terrible hail
storm last night few miles east of
Taylor. The headlight of locomotive
and car windows were broken out, and
1t is feared farms in tho track OF the
storm have been devastated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26
The snbIne on a Room.

LoNGvIew, April 25.-ISpecial. The
Sabine is getting on the rampage. 1t is
full to Its banks now, with a six foot rise
coming, and will soon cause trouble In
the bottoms. All possible measures are
being taken to prevent the destruction
of property,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26
A Romantic and nigh water wedding

MoGREeoR, April 25.-[Special. = A
very romantic marriage took place yes
to-day evening about four miles distant.
Mr.. James waggoner and Miss NJ. Il,
Manor were TO have boon married Wed.
nesday, tho 22d instant. s. M, John.
son, esq. was 10 perform the ceremony
The terrible rain prevented the honor.
able Justice fron going on the. day ap
pointed, 80 next day he started In com,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26
Al Naxnanta

NAvAsoTA, April 25.-ISpecial.l lover
0lnches Of rain has fallen since last
Saturday. Streams are full. The Brazos
age to fences aud crops. Farm work is
stopped
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-26
Dallas Natl Bank
lltOuntI d Merchants and individuals Solicited

.eNsVNAD NA AAWNhNhto huu tuuiVluuhlo OVHvNuu
DIREoroRs; s. q. Bayne, w. b. Worsham,
6. X. Ferguson, A. j. Porter. j. T. Trese-
nnt, Jr., \. i. Marsalis, Alfred Davis, Q. A.
keating, Il. NJ ReardOn.
The following are prominent subscribers
o the stock of this bank.
@. M. TRoUTMAN, President Central Ma
aonal Bank, Philadelphia.
T. w. BROWN, OF Provident Life and Trust
Oo., Philadelphia.
w. A. PULLMAN, President seaboard
Sank, New York.
JAMES E. GRANNIs, Of Tradesmen's
National Bank, New York.
3. g. BAYNE, President First National
3ank, Bradford Pa, and Vice. President
fIeeboard Bank, New York.
l.. r, LAWT0N, Of First National Bank
Clean, N. Y.
Mean, N. Y.
j. r, HAENA. OF Weir Plow Co., Nom
month, III.
d. o'DAY, General Manager Natlona
Transit Company Of United States,
JOS. BEEP, ofthe Standard OIL Co,
National Republican., 1885-10-03

was evidenced in Grants every act
He rose to greatness through no
artiiice or designing on his part,
but by an honest performance
OF his duty to his country in such an intelli-
gent and unfailing manner as to win the
confidence and admiration of the whole
people. He was honest In all his views.
lie believed 1t impossible for any people to
gain lasting power by injustice, falsehood,
and inhumanlty; that such power lasts only
for brief period; they may blossom fairly
with hopes, but In time must
droop and die. He believed in the
Justice Of God, and that sooner or
later he would by some means guide
him, as commander Of our armies, to the
place where justice would take the place of
wrong, and "man's inhumanity to man" 10
properly rebuked. He believed that as
any structure should have its base the firm
est, so in human affairs the principle and
foundation should be true and Just; this
being so with the rebellion in his opinion
nothing but destruction finally awaited 1t.
But his race has been run. This great
and good man went up on the mountain
tops to die. The attention of the whole
civilized world was directed to that spot.
His glory was not of his own country
alone, but OF the civilized races of man.
When the news Of his death went trem-
bling over the wires to the utmost parts of
the earth, the people of every nation
and tongue stood with bowed heads. Grant
had in life ascended to the topmost heights
OF mortal fame. The greatest renown was
his. The glory of mans greatest achieve
ment shone round and about him. God
called him, and he stepped from his high
pedestal on this earth into the presence of
the Great White Throne, where he was
crowned with immortal glory that shineth
ON forever
National Republican., 1885-10-03
The Columbian University

Attention Is called to the unusual facilities
offered in the Columbian University for thor.
ough practical, Us well as theoretical, educa.
tion. As will be seen by reference to our col.
umns, the university is divided into several de.
partments. In the preparatory school, under
the charge OF Prof A. =. Montague, assisted by
corps of seven able colleagues young men
can be lifted for any institution in the country,
as wei rs receive the very best education for
the business of life. The Columbian College
oilers the citizens of Washington the means of
obtaining the highest liberal education in Ian
guage, literature, philosophy, and general
science. The National Medical College stands
second to none in the country in the thorough
trimming OF young men for the respOnsi
bilities OF the physician, and It's gradu-
ates have always taken high rank
In the profession The law school Is known
throughout the country rs one of the most
thorough schools in our land. and It's classes are
always large The Corcoran Scientific School,
lately organized, meets long.felt want In this
community. in giving young men thorough
practical training In the various branches of
applied science. The trustees are fitting up
large, wcllequipped laboratories as fast us the
demands ofthe school require The medical,
law, and scientific schools hold their sessions
afler o'clock p. M, thus afiording young men
In ohce or business an opportunity of acquir-
Ing trSt-class profession, while supporting
themselves or families. A liberal patronage
for this Institution Is due from the citizens of
Washington and elsewhere.
National Republican., 1885-10-03


At the earliest possible moment In the
snrinp far n general advance His ideo wns
then to move from Chnttanoopa to Atlanta
and then 10 Mobile, unless something
should Intervene in tho meantime TO change
the plan aud force him to move in the di-
'ectIon of Savannah from Atlanta. Grant
said in letter during that winter that
sharp lighting would occur In the spring,
lnd If our army was successful the war
would be ended In year.
Grant was now made Lieutenant gen
sril and placed by the President of the
United States in command of the armies
pf the republic. But one single per-
IOn had ever held the position prior
20 Grant; that was George Wash
ngton. Winfield Scott merely had
hc brcvet. On the 3d day of March, 1861
le was ordered to Washington. His inten-
lion ut that time was to return from Wash
ngtOn and lead the armies of Sher-
nan, Thomas, and SchOfeld to At
anita IN person. Unforeseen events,
hOwcvcr changed his intention of
leading rhc army himself and forced him
to the cas-, His campaign, however, was
carried out almost to the letter, but by
lther hands Grant received his commits
sion MS lieulchat general from the hands
Of President LlhcNin In the presence of the
Cabinet. On thc NH of March he was at
back at Nashville iN,n., giving instruc-
tions to sherman oh III 18th he assumed
supreme command Oh al She armies, and
on the "3d uay ne was u, nShington, and
at once proceeleu 10 iiaho uibeadquarters
/ IN the Held at tuipeper, va Heretofore
the campaigns ol Wy u,"eIoh' Dies had
been cOnuucteu without uny rci'Nnce to
or relation one WIN tnc o'nei' .,.,,t.
Grahts lhtehtioh now Was un"' lns am
palgii shoulu Proceeu WIN oh1 WIN au
end III view Ills plilh was s,inple' ~ w
to concentrate al the ayallapic io'ces 81, y
the west ana combine the'n ilito oio inn Snan'
army under sherman, anu V.c s"lno oone9n
trntioh OF the armies Oh the euS' unu. !,
Meaue' theh ny slll''!ltaheous anu pe,s,n, @ ~
cut auNahcc oi 'hcsc WV ",iu ~ IN. w.
ward common center ING OpJcctNe pun
ol each 10 dc lhe enemy III ms lr'h'i al,
tine ultimate polht 10 pc rcaGnr' ,'.' T., 'un ~.
mond. Other points tnaI IilSnt III Wv
meantime come oDJetl.No W 70 opui"'e' pns' '
against nS tue circumstances ui 'ne uusv u
the time shoulu Suggest, ~ 'ne nppo',itSe ,t'o
tilhe Tor an advance ms ih1tIlIlVn s "us Ina
sherman should move ulrecty aga,nF g,
Johnston ana hammer, pouhu, anu lollo'
MN uhtll MS army was uestroyeu Vi ual
lureu, IL neilher the uest,uc'lol' hVI Sal
ture should occur 10 uriVe nun On W n,ou,' ',
and lheh crush MN, or on 10 SaNn.,,lah h, un
pach on W iNonlilonui "'' orn,ias
thc armies between thc tWo sIeat Sl'li,es
the uhloh, Az tIe same tllhe McauJ snIu, ~,
advance upon Lees forces anu s'rIhe H III
; ~ every point ana hBht mn
every place whenever ana wherever
should llhd MN, untll ne shouln pieaN te u
army 10 pieces or capture ~. i', NeiynoI
we armies shoulu heS'tatc in oal ~ d. ni
TINS common purpose so lhaI Whel nncl
mond should tall ihe Two Sreat armies armies
the rebellion should iall win IT, lhls P'"
c was carried out, ana was success,
? caused us 10 aGnieNe tue victories taaI saw
i the republic. There was nut one lhlluTe
National Republican., 1885-10-03
Raising u Parnen FUND.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The work of raising funds
for Mr. Parnelps approaching campaign Is
progressing very satisfactorily In Chicago. The
idea OF raising the fund seems to have been
suggested by Vice President Hendricks recent
speech In Ohio, A meeting of the officers of
held shortly after that speech was made, and
II was determined to raise tund. An organi-
Zation was formed, and Mr.. Michael Kelly
was made chairman. A big mass meeting was
time the work Is TO be completed. Nearly
$1,000 has already been collected, aud the com.
mittee expects ut least 81, 900 before the meet.
Ing Saturday, IL is expected that Chicago con
tributiOns will be at least $40 600
National Republican., 1885-10-03
She Died of Opium Poisoning.

New YORK, oct. 1.-Two rough-lOoking
young men were seen by an officer to slink
away from doorway in West Twenty.hnh
street early yesterday morning, The officer
pushed the door open aud found young
woman apparently Intoxicated. lie took her
to the station house, whence she was removed
70 a hospital; She died az 4 o'clock in the
tering from opium poisoning, There is no clew
to her identity. Thetwo men were seen In her
company an hour before the officer discovered
National Republican., 1885-10-03

Our Velvet Department
is stocked with the choicest of brands We sell Silk Vel
vet all colors rs yard only. Better than adver
sed elsewhere at 81 and at 81 cents yard which sub
santate or money refunded.
Our Department in Chidren's and Misses
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
surpasseS anything exhibited remarkably low prices
Our Tip and Plume Department
IS SIMPLY IMMENSE.
National Republican., 1885-10-03
.LOGAN'S STORY OF GRANT.


4 Spirited Account of Some Strong Pas
snges in the Career of Grant THE
Hallcck Font Henry Episode Re-
viewed Reasons for some Last
ing EnmitirS Being Engendered.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

In order to give chance to those who prevented
from inspecting great display have concluded to con-
tnue until otherwise notified Great Fall Opening, with
attractions they arrive daily AS we anticipated, our
opening grand success and any nadvertence
part beg to be overlooked, the rush great
that it impossible pay the usual aen
tio1 desired and that they have right expect We
will endeavor make up for the lack Of attention your
call We thank you, and all, for your generous
support and we will ever strive to be worthy Of it,
We pay attention to lines exclusively, Of which we
make specially and Of which carry the largest and
choicest stock in the city. They
Millinery in All Its Branches,
Ladies, Misses, and Children's Wraps.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

=, aa Clothing We sell Is manufactured at our
inaIctoIS, No IA S. Howard street, Baltimore Md
Elseman BrOs., cor. 7th and h KS. '''N
National Republican., 1885-10-03

The extensiveness of purchases enables to buy
direct from the manufacturer and importer, and to great
extent import goods direct which places us in
sion give customers the profit Of the jobber and
middle
Our Department of Trimmed and Un-
trimmed Hats
speaks for itself 1t requires commentator part
We desire to state that sell fine Sik-bound Felt
Hat such sold elsewhere for 81 and for IS cents at
40 cents only.
Our Wing and Bird Department
represents $50 styles coming from all parts of the
a mid dcale