davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28
Alter the Anarrhi.i..

BEEsE, Feb. 27.--In consequence of
the decision 10 expel anarchist. from
Switzerland, the police raided suspected
houses this morning by the Wholesale.
len notorious anarchists were arrested
In this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28
Wkal La6saehere ThIak.,

LssDoz, Feb. N.-fu the Horse a.
SomHsns this evening Henry IsabOu
easfe gave notice that he would tnoga
thAt tn house regrets shat the militia
nave eeen embodied. because j. indi-
sases resolatson On the part of Her
Malessy's Government ~ interfere in
1oe Soudan by force of sfuas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14

Brinkley knew by tbs last phenomenon
that the spray concealed the oEtranco of some
large sabterranean cavern. If ar Gor,it lad
remained on his mind 1t would have been dis
PEELED by te appearance Of solitary p;--eoa.
which, leavingi its companion, wavered /; 1t
iy back, flew back through the spray with
rapid downward flight end DISAPPEARED.
He was floating q little nearer. with nm ON.
Joyment deepened by the sense of dancer.
when afigure suddenly appeared on the rock,
close by him, wildly waving its hams.
Keep backl Keep backI' cried a voica
He looked at tie figure. and recn---,iyod
William Jones he answered him. hit 80
sound of his voice was drowned nv fla rc.o =
from the rocks. Then William Jones ssourod
aga . more indistinctly, and repeated his ex-
cited gestures. 1t was clear that be v-ns
warning the swimmer against some Lid len
uahser. b7nkley took the wGfniny, and
s,rucx CUT from the shore, and t,.en back to
the place where he had let his clothes.
Watching bis opportunity, he found a s,,is-
abe spot and clambered in u1on the roc,,s
he had Just dried himself All thro--, ~,
some OF his clothes when b, saw William
Jones standing near and watching him.
how are your asked the Young man
with nod. "Pray, what did YOU n can hy
gong on in that absurd way Just nowr
hat did meanf' repeated William
with q little Of his former excite1nsut
LOOK ye, now, was waving you back from,
.ne Devils Caldron- There's MANY a man
1een drownded there, and been washed away
Aord knows where. I've heerd telln 4.
eooeo, soiemnay, ''theyfe carried rieht dom
MUG the devils own kitchen-n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14
kissed mel

" utumt tel Wtutdm Jones that you kissed
mer
Brlnkley started from his abstraction, and
looked at the girls blushing face.
''Ehl What did you sayY'
81 didn't tell William Jones that Won
kissed mer'
These words seemed to remind the young
man Of the position of his erin, for lie hastily
withdrew it. Then the absurtlity Of the
whole situation appeared to re;u,n upoa him,
and he broke into burs. CT boyish laughter
at which his companions face fell once
more. 1t was clear that she took life seri-
ously, end dreaded sarcasm.
Matt he said, this won't dol This
won't Go at all,"
What won't dor
''Well-thisr he answered, rather am.
biguously. you're awfully young, you
know-quite . girl, although, as you sug.
sested just now, end, es you probably be-
ieve, you may be 'growed up You must
ha-you must look upon me as q sort Of
father. and all that sort Of thing"
you're too young to be my father,r an.
swered Matt, Enormously.
We'll, say your big brother. Tn inter.
ested in you, Matt, very much Interested,
and should really like to gestptl.c bottom
OF the mystery about you; ltt No mus. not
forget that we're-woll, alino. t S .r.nce-s,
You know. Besides" no aided, laughing
again oheerily, '.you are enga.y i to be mar.
ried, some day, to gentleman OF fortune"
Matt s7-an3 up, with heaving bosom and
flashing e..-cs
90, amt" she said. 'Ihase h.a.!-
"Hate the beautiful Monk, CT ,-o:,,ls.iurstl
Monk the bcnc1centl Monk the sweet
spoken! Imposs.bicr'
"Ies, hate him, cried Matt: s'and-and
and when he kissed mo it made ne sick.-
Nv hat, did hef Actuallva kissed YOUR
As he spoke the young man actually felt
TINT he should like to assault the reioubtable
Monk.
YES, he kissed me-once. II he kisses me
again II STICK something into him, or scratch
his face
And Matt looked black as thunder, and set
her pearly teeth angrily together.
Sit down again, Mat.m
shan't-if you laugh"
'Oh, I'll behave myself Come,r-and be
added, as she returned to her place, did II
make You sick when kissed your
de was playing with fra The girls face
changed in . momelt her eyes melted, her
ups tremhled, and al her expression became
mexpresnhly soft and dreamy. Leaning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14

gently toward him she drooped her eyes, ana
thsn, seeing his hend resting On his knee. she
took II in has, and raised it to her bps.
Il should Ike to marry you" she aid,
and blushing, rested her cheek against hn
shoulderi
Nov, our hero Of tho caravan was true
hearted young fellow ard man OF honor,
and his position had become extremely en-
barraazing. Hecoud no longer conceal from
himself the discovery that he bad mace an
unmistakable impression on MATHS unsophis-
ticated heart. Hitherto he had looked upon
her as . sort Of enfaat terrible, very rough
diamond; nor he realized, with . shock OF
surprise and seH-reproach, that she pos
sessed, whether ''growed up" or not. much OF
the susceptibility of grown-up young ladies.
1t was clear that his duty was to disenchant
her q speedily as possible, seeing that the
discovery of the hopelesness Of her attach
ment might, il delayed, cause her no little
mhappine&
In the meantime he suffered her to nestle
to him He did not like to shake her OF
roughly, or to say anything unkind. He
glanced round into her face; the eyes were
still cast down and the cheeks were suffused
with q warm, rich light, which softened the
great freckles and made her complexion look,
according to the image which suggested itself
to his mind, like a nice ripe pear. She was
certainly very pretty. He glanced down at
her hands, which rested in her lap, and again
noticed that they were unusually delicate
and small Her foot, which he next in
spected, he could not criticise, for the boots
she wore would have been good ut for Will
liam Jones. But the whole outline of her
figure, in spite of the hideous attire she wore,
was fine and symmetrical, and altogether
His inspection was interrupted by the girl
herself. Starting as if from a delightful
trance, she sprang to her feet and cried:
81 can't stop no longer. I'm going"
''But the picture, MattF' said Brinkley,
rising also. ''Shan't finish it to-dayF'
81 can't wait. William Jones wants to
send me message over to Pencroes, and if l
don't go he'll scold."
Every well, Matt"
''But II come" she said, smiling, to-mor-
row; ard I'll come in my Sunday clothes,
somehow"
look nicer as you are"
She lifted up her hat from the ground, and
still hesitated as she put it on.
upon my word cried the artist, "those
Welsh hats are very becoming. Good-by.
Matt"
She took his outstretched hand and waited
an Instant, with her warm, brown cheek in
profile temptingly near his lips. But he did
not yield to the temptation, and after a
moments further hesitation, in which fear
she betrayed some little disappointment, Matt
released her hand and spraug hurriedly away.
upon my word" muttered the young
man, as he watched her figure receding i'll the
distance, ''the situation Is growing more and
more troublesome! l shall have to make q
clean bolt of it if this goes on. Fancy being
caught in Irritation with wild ocean wait,
a child of the wilderness, who never even
heard of Lindley Murray! Really, it will
never dor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14
tco~si~seS from Saturday. Noe. ~
GONE ASHORE
II 1o1x1r BUCHANAN.

"why, Of course / bad William Jons has
got 'em!"
ssHas bel WhereF
SIN his cave, expect"
"Es cayei Where II tha&r asked Brink
lev. becoming very much Interested
isDunI.o,o returned Matt; perhaps its
somewhere hercabout. I've ssen William
Jones come about here, ! have, but nsvsr
,ouh track him"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14
CUrICURA REMEDIES.

Are sold by all druggists. Price CUrICURA So cent?:
REsoLvENT. $l.oo; SOAP. rs cents POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Send for show to
Cure skin Diseases"
DE- A0oTIFY the Complexion and Skin
oEAO by using the CUTICURA SOAP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14
SKIN , .; s' ;;';,',

FORMULATING fruptions. itching and Ru,,,.-
III Skin Tortures. L0a.hscme Sores, and s s.e
spct OF Itching. scsly. f'irnrly. Inherited. seroSy
lous and Contagious Die ri the Blood sir ~
Scalp With Los Of Hair, from infancy to ola sno
are positively cured by CUTIcURA, the erea. ~
Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAR. an exquisite Skin r."
tiner, externally, and CUTICyRA RIsoLyIxr -
new Blood Purifier, internally. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14
COVERED WITH eORre.

have been aflicted tince last March with CHI.
disease the doctors called Ecsema. Ny face ~.
covered with scab- and sores, and the tchins 80
burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your ~ 90
TICURA REMEDIES so highly Recommended ~ ~
cluded 70 give them trial, using the CurIeuRs "a
CrTICUKA SOAP externally, snd REsOLyFNr i,,"
nay, Tor TOUR months call myself ure,I m Ss,
ituae for which max this public tat. IN. N, s-
MRS. CLARA A. FkEDt ,lCk
lkroad H. oax Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your CUTICUKA REMEDIES outsell all other med
icines keep for skin diseases. My customers and
patients say they have effected a cure in every in
stance, where other remedies have failed.
II W. BROCKwAY, MD.
FRANKLIN FALLS, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14
lTl HING DISEASES CURED.

CUTICURA stands at the head of its class espacial
" is this the case with the CUTICURA SOAR Have
had an unusually good sale this summer, owing 10
the prevalence Of aggravated form Itch through
some localities In the country, In which the CurI.
CURA REMEDIES proved satisfactory
". l.. HARDlGG, Druggist.
UNIoNTOwN, KY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14

sumswha4 to his amasnant, that worthy -
csptsd Il gratefully.
s4Good-by, Matt, nd BFmklsy. But h .
6ice Matt was beside him.
sTm going to show you the way" shs n
n2ained q Shs went out with him Into To
air.
sswhsw!" sid Brmklsy wten they weFs
fatly clear Of tho cabin; ''the open air Il
bstsr than that den; but then William Jones
hvery poor, isn't be, 1attr
"Ee says he IN"
"But don't you believe itr
"Prays / do, and p'raps don't; It don't
matter to you, does itF
'syoe the lea~t in tho world
They y ent On for . v1Aile in silence; then
Natt, who had been furtively watching his
face all the while, spoke again
'eYou amt angry, are you, masterF ahe
asked
eIangry7 what forF'
"'Ccuse said that just now"
sDear me, no; whatever you might say.
Matt, wouldn't offend me-"
Khe expected to please her by this be was
mistaken.
THAT'S cause you don't care. Well,
don't care neither, If you don't"
She ran q little ahead Of him, and contin-
ued to precede him until she gained the last
sandhill and caught glimpse Of the caravan.
Then she paused.
you don't want me to 60 no further, do
your
'syo."
San right-good-by."
She gave bound, like a young deer, and
prepared to start for a swift run back, but
the young man called her.
'Matt, come herer'
She came up to him. He put his arm about
her shoulders, bent over her upturned face,
and kissed her. In her impulsive way, Matt
returned the kiss ardently; then, to his
amazement, she gave one strange look into
his eyes-blushed violently and hung her
head.
'Come, give me another, Matt" he said.
But Matt would not comply. With one
Jerk she freed herself from him; then, swift
Is lightning, she ran back across the hills
toward the sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14
L A DIE S!
PROMPT & RELIABLE,

Endorsed by Physicians.
It quickly induces
the Liver to healthy
action, removing the
causes that produce
Bilious FL Q a d a c h Q,
Dyspepsia, Piles, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14
By the use Of
HUNTS REMEDY

the Stomach and Bowels will regain
their strength, and the blood will be
perfectly purified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-14

1t cures Female complaints
and by ITS use monthly sickness
Is rendered painless.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-30
THE INDIAN TREATIES.

1t is waste of time to trace or attempt
to follow all the involved treaty stipula
tons with respect to the Indian territory
or any part of it. There are no doubt
contradictions and incongruities enough
in the statutes and treaties. But if there
were none, and the case were plain legal
one against the settlement of Oklahoma
by the whites, the existing status could
not be held to be permanent. The InN
dams, by the greatest stretch of CONSTRUCT
ton, have but a quasi sovereignty. The
United States exercises sovereign powers
over all the territory in the borders OF
the Union. The circumstances under
which treaties and settlements with the
Indians have been made are wholly
changed. 1t is extremely absurd to sup
pose that there will be perpetually mains
tanned an area of 10000 square miles in
the very heart of the country for the oc-
cupancy of handful of lmproyident PEG
pie whose numbers are yearly diminishe
ing. No government on the earth would
be expected to do this, and any laws Oh
treaties which attempted to bind the
United States to do it cannot stand against
the common sense of our citizens. Our
legislators had as well now as later take
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-30

The first aud only anger ever manu-
featured that will bore a square hole is
new in the shops of the Cleveland Ma
chine Company This auger borcs a
twenty-five inch square hole, the size used
in ordinary frame buildings and barns,
but they can be made on the same prin>
cipIe to bore square holes of any size.
Its application is ordinary and works on
the same principle as round hole augers.
Its end, instead of having a screw or bit,
has cam motion which oscilates a cutter
mounted on a steel rocking knife which
cuts on both sides In order to prevent
the splitting of the wood the ends Of the
cutter are provided with small semi cir
cular shaped saws which help in cutting
out perfectly square corners. 1t is esti~
mated that this new process viii save the
labor of three men who work with chiselS,
as one man can conveniently cut two
inch mortice in the same length Of time
he can bore a round hole. The invention
is the work of Wooster man who has
given the subject years of patient thought.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-30

AT Kingston, n Y, some time ago,
dead man was found by the road side
The coroner held an inquest and the
corpse was identified by several witnesses
as the body of a Polish spectacle peddler
who was well known in all the region
round. Some of the witnesses looked at
the dead man through the spectacles they
had bought from the Pole, and they could
not be mistaken. The body was buried
and the spectacle peddlers name went on
the official list of the dead. That settled
the whole business of the Pole. The
other day the coroner Of Rondout was
startled by the Pole stalking into
his Office, carrying on his old trade of
spectacle peddling. The official told him
that he was officially dead and buried and
had no business above ground. The Pole
wanted his right to be alive restored to
him, and became very angry that they
hal buried him and blotted his name from
among the living The coroner told him
there was no use talking that he was Of
flciallv dead and buried man, and that
no power on earth could resurrect him
He was simply entitled to his name on his
tombstone. if he could afford the luxury
of memorial tablet
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-30
Vandalism in the Valley,

NEW STRAITsvILLE, Ohio, Jan 3A-Tha
town was thrown into a state OF great ex-
element Thursday m5rning by an alarm OF
tire. It WAS discovered that Plummer Hill
mine hal Teen fred, and il is now burning
with terrible Eerceness The mine On FIRE
i in TIE heart of a splendid coal bank, and
no hopes ara entertained of putting it out
TIL the entire mine Is destroyed It is said
to be valued at 500 900 The gas from
the mine is terrible, and lis uncomfortable
TO lie on the street Fire and smoke is com
ing out OK all the entrances to the mines
aud the scene is grand. 1t is not known
who the perpetrators are, hut it is charged
to the miners, as a detail of the guard wa,
placed here Wednesday. and the miners
threatenei to create trouble if this wa.
done. Additional bitterness has been catsel
by this fresh outbreak.
There is only one mine here now owned by
the syndicate that Is not burning, and The
hoppers OF that have bsan burned, AMI it =
more than probable that the mine itself viii
be burned next Citizens who own property
here are getting discouraged, and afraid the
town will be ruined. The legislative investi
eating committee has arrived, and VIII be
escorted to the burning mines
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-30
Horses Cremnted Alive.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80 A fire broke ont
shortly after O'Clock Thursday morning ia
the livery stable of Charles F. Smith, ZIG
and us Marshall street. There were be
tween forty and forty-five horses in the
stable at the time. Not a single horse was
gotten out after the fire was discovered.
The building, harness, carriages and other
property was entirely destroyed. The scene
about the stable while the panned
horses were being consumed beggars de-
scription. In their struggles some Of them
broke their halters and could be seen through
the light plunging over one another in their
frantic efforts to escape from the approach
ing flames When the fire was at its height
the people were startled by a ter
rife explosion, which injured the
adjoining properties, The amount Of
the loss is not known. The explosion is sup
posed to have been caused by gas There
were several blooded horses valued at from
5000 to $4,000 each persisted in the fire.
The total loss by the fire will amount to
50 900
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-30
NHE DAILY ARGUS.
Utter, EDlroa AND Publisher.

IT has been suggested that the election
of Mr.. Evarts to the senate may interfere
with his professional pursuits, and that he
makes sacrifice in going to Washington.
This assumption is unfounded. During
his whole term as secretary of state under
the fraudulent president whom he helped
to put in office, Mr.. Evarts practiced law
regularly and e,tively. The fact is re
corded that lie only wrote seven dis
patches with his own hand in those four
years He turned the work over to bis
subordinates. as Mr.. Frelinghuysen has
done since he entered the department.
Mr., Evarts's clients need not rcpine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-30

VANDERBnT's capital of gold is greater
than all the gold there was in the world
conquering Rome in the glitteVing reign
of Augustus Caesar. Ii is greater than
the whole amount of gold and silver
there was in the civilized world in 1899,
at the time of the discovery of America,
when according to Prof. Newberry, there
were between $50, 900, 900 and 5000 GOO
900. 1t is more than the entire product
for the past hundred years Of the great
gold mines of the car of Russia. It is
more than the whole product for two
years of all the gold mines of the world,
1t is nearly twice as much as all tue pre-
cious metals produced thus far in the gold
and silver bearing state of Colorado. 1t
is about equal to the totpl products of all
the gold mines of California during the
four years trcm 1913 to 1852 when Mr.
ChevaIicr dreaded lest the dellge Of gold
should overturn the world.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-30
THE NEWS 87':>

- ..-.
NJ - W 80 '-''3 % , 80 .io guest VI
osoorA - Nea'ey' Of Boston, VINO ran
Tour IoIs!S J.. IN different sections q TIE 'oun-
" l'''' ~
y sH'N "I III On inc I"llIoau De'"eeu
M n "a m Michigan Clty. lhd.' Is reported
To oe q Mic long ana llVe Iee- IA dei't'.
me national convention 10 formulate
'S''le ~. 'N' A i,i ''''Y71 l'IH anu 0't'l
t ,S,,,t. ,l''' WIZ "e 'T''' ~ '''9l'''>5
Inc ''ta' Nau3 OF property III Altoona
'''t b! ''''' tie as''''s i'iC'''' 70 -
= s 20, aso oin " - '1''-' ''' I''7''
'ouh / ia.'t.S GuarieS' q 'oiore" iaWler'
"No ''''' "'-l u i7''i '2''t-S.s ,Vhsu' al orr
eHI'-,'; '"' ''''''' ''''' '''''''''' "'
''',''''''H H.
al eaS'e "ds N'i'ei at oalit7 I'os"f NaL'
','eh y "hH- ii tHe act oI carrying on
.unb IN rs fa'ohs- lie bra measure! SIX
'''. -" IA. ne ii''.'' '' up
Inc information tAal the ayhamiIers
intended - b."W up t-e victoria bridge AT
Montreal was gwen by aiunatic Frencbman
VINO restless at NHtf'"an, ~ \
Mrs Eosa aielirer, poor Swiss woman
,Vh| ny ii IA '-'f'-'!- 'ele tnei' hoa en- ne"
Ao'h' - '.'' 70 De t'-e "e4f 10 an es's''
worth Sl>'jo,''' N i'"lt1'rI'hd
The Muncie, llnd) National bank
,lo,el husinea Ei.nisy .erau.e ot the ex-
oiration Of it, charter. The Bars'n Bank
ne company VIII continue the Lu-'heiS.
Madison. Wis, is te.rg urge,! iy Scaudina-
Wan, III the nortAve fer appointment by
| President Cleveland As ambassador to Stock
lolm
One thousand delegates were present
| 4. the opening of the national silver con-
,entiou Wednesday at Denver, Jady, John
4 Coulter of Colorado, was made tenn
| porsry chairman.
The widow of Judge James L, Cole,
| ned go wa, murdered ~ ru1oer> Tuesday
| ,;gh+ at PIonnarnina la Thu hnrrls re
,er,ial of lo,, i,,i,.,. o,,a forc,i y, diamond
| irc- off her fio'rar
| NTorr Troso hoe boor ;rdictod ot
War;, \ y fnr Ii Iin-- be,. husband and
nor d,rgbtsr agaI %. S,r sraj 10 end 81
7a,,lo,, al ., b,II f1,r boi,c- ms.
| mi and adm il III Grim,
| r r-. L..
-i''' '-ii ii '.'''''''' i''' 10
,tt .e,,sI p - ,,i,,
49, - - Co,,,,,,. ,,,,l o;,,-;,,r Iifo ON
e., -, i,,r, tf.o;,, ,,:,tir,. in
| -,
| r,c.. 49,. --..,,,o
thlei Ius'itF mtttuf' q the supreme
court Of Penasy ivan'a. + W tIiked ot a. a
probable cGndida.e l,r governor oI The state
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-30
The National Board Of Trade.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan 3l-At the ma.
tional board Of trade meeting Thursday
resolutions fayoring tie passage of the
Lowell bankruptcy bin by congress were
adopted, and also of the pa ssge with slight
amendments, of the Adams bill, in regard to
fictitious bills Of lading.
The board called on the president in a
body and presented their respects their
spokesman, Mr. fraley, speaking in very
complimentary terms of Inc presidents adj.
ministration of the affairs of the nation. In
reply, the president said: thank you most
heartily for your kind words | am deeply
affected by them. Nothing could be more
gratifying to me than to feel that have
your kind regards, and that have the re
spect of my old nelghbors and friends, many
nf whom see among YOU.