davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20
CHAPTER ix.
A FAREWELL.

went t. my room, ana ,br.w ,,,,-.,,,,
Into chair: Here, until dawn I sat n,..
sling over Grants words, and trvina -
turn them into key which might unlock
the secret door which stool between M.
vile and myself. Ny efforts were useless
! seemed like one surrounded by stone
walls, through which there was no esc.na
zach way l turned. l was met with so,na
imperviols obstacle
for my sake This concealment was
Tor my sake! am plunged into DESPAIR.
am told there is no hope Yet ali thi, is
Tor my own sake: Tia riddle grew morn
and more difficult Of solution. Grant conid
doubtless solve il ii he chose. but would he
10 sd: no
not ne: Tue next day l cuce NOR, at.
!ackeu MN. implorel. CONNIE nded, even
'"'e"'eheo; not sne word wnutl i,e s,rak.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20
CHAPTER K.

1T HAS BEEN A DREAM, LET US FORGET n.
curious as it may seam | pressed Grant
no more TO make a premature revelation os
the my staly. His warning wora' his
solemn assertion that had nothing to hps
for, when jolnel to the remembrance d
Viola grief and persistency in seeking to
avoid me, had exercised great effect upa
me; SO great that | began to dread ths
promised disclosure Until it was made
could at least tell myself that some day
| matters would cxslne right. TIL, look lhsa
seen the last in Viola's eyes haunted meday
! and night. The last words had heard her
speak, Julian, 'arewell!' rang in my ears
both look aud words told ms that she lovel
me, but told me that hopeless misery Was
to hs our lot. No wonder began to wish
to postpone the knowleige Of the worst!
We went to an hotel in london ! Wa
moody and misera ble-a cherries compar
ion to the man to whom now cling As for
support and strength. Somehow, Eustac'
Grant seemed to liz the only creature I"
whom I could turn i'll my trouble for s7nF
pathy and aid. He was very good to NE
those days He was more than FRIEND
more than brother. But. in spite al 'ns
compassion which knew he felt for NE 10
word which encouraged the faintest Aos
passed his lips sympathy is precious ou'
wanted l,op.
The days Went by until I guessed t0a'
Vlola's departure must he near at NAM
lyrew nervous and sleeplesS. Wild th'u-"'
CT lying back 10 France anti -es'iis w.
Cnce mere shot through me. 20 ~" MI,
tcucl ever, her hand once more. E'"'e
learned the fatal secret which had U Nov
lYs1l1 rIl x-.ntf f.. I.nly
forever.
when docs sh. ssailF asSel ''aa'
abruptly one night.
''Iim day after t:-mOrrow.
From whe,r:'
Prom H9vra
In forty -eiyht hours She would b. s'a
In fnrtv-eighu ihN,ts should know "hs s"'
had left me-
''E,lstatp.' said. before | lean WIZ
there Is t" learn. there is something s""'
like to do. Viola is my wifi" "m','''
has acted rightly ~ wrongly s',s'' s ="
know; but must make some p''V'''" '
her future .u
Yes sai1 Grant. THAT you ''''"''
most certainly do ,,.
'Come with NE tO NV solicitors
row. will give him Instructions .r
OfAnt nodded; So Wrott a. '
made ths aplH,;a. msnt. a<,;,v
lresolved to 10 all had parn'~ea ", =:
before Viola left BY this act " I;x,
least show her that. whatever tue l,..a
revelation might h., loved ana wv" .r
her. I told Grant III my intenlou.;; =,
wondered he expressed so little su'r .hr h
what. under tue circumstances, ne
we'll callel generous il not au'1oA,; <,;s.,r
1T will be just nh fair. ne sa"' ''
DO it. as Won s,lg ye.t. ut "nr'. ..lie
Tlr. next afternoon found Us al u" ...,,l;su
it"r's. Thu large tin box. iao''''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20

oiack-sle. who formerly detested the som.
ner hue! She Was sitting with her hands
ciasped round Tier knee; her head bent f,w.
ward III sad, thoughtful attitude. Sho
seemed to be gazing at the sea below. vst
seeing or hearing nothing: Noiselessiy
eiept over the soft turf until was CLOS. to
her. "' ="
NOW that the moment for which / had
longer nad come. what should do: Cover
ner WIN reWoachs: Coldly demand an
once to her duty: ~
No: none Of these. Nv ONLY tbo,.,+ ,..,
to throw myself at he: ,eet. t.; clasr no.. ~
my arms. t" cover her fac. with k;s.a. -
swear that. not Notwithstanding all the. ns.t
'oveo her As m oil. In anoth her second
should hav" done all tli,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
Anusements.

The merry comedy ''Mixed Pickles" was pre-
sented again at the Grand, last night, by J. B.
Polk and his excellent company, and again made
hit 1t is clean, bright play, and the perform
ance of it is particularly entertaining. It will
be repeated this afternoon and tonight, which
will conclude the engagement
''Alone in London" a scenic melodrama by
Robert Buchanan, will be seen at the Grand to-
morrow night and during the remainder of the
week. 1t is said to be a play Of strong interest,
and produced with much realism. Miss Cora
Tanner and Herbert Archer are the leading
members OF the company.
One Of the most noteworthy engagements of
the season will be that Of the Carleton Opera
Company at English's on Friday and Saturday
nights with matinee on Saturday. This organ
izaton is one of the best on the road this season,
and has everywhere been received with great
favor. On Friday night and at the matinee the
and on Saturday night 'The Mikado." The sale
of seats begins this morning at ike box-offce,
and special attention is called TO the prices.
''Nanon' had run of 500 nights in London, and
200 in New York.
Harry Weber is doing a good business at the
Museum il Nip and Tuck" This afternoon
Chang, the Chinese giant, will give an Oriental
tea party.
At the Zoo, the Rentz-Santley company il
drawing well and pleasing the audiences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
Gathering Evidence for a Divorce.

Night before last Margaret Van Doren called
at Patterson's stables for her husband, William,
who is employed there as hostler. She asked
him to accompany her home but he gave as an
excuse that it was his night for the late watch
The wife went away and had gone not more
than half square before she saw the A band
start off, she says, with hurried steps. for the
eastern part of the city. She followed, and,
gaining admittance to the house he entered,
found him enjoying himself in a rear parlor.
Van Doren was surprised at the entrance of his
wife, and allowed her to berate him as much as
she pleased. She left. and, concealing herself in
an alley, had the satisfaction of seeing him
driven away by the proprietress. Again she
followed his footsteps, only to gather further
evidence Of his infdelity. With the assistance
of a constable she gained an entrance to the Sec
ond house he visited. Supplied with informa-
ton, through personal observations. she did not
let many hours elapse before she filed suit for
divorce. This was done yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

large volume of business as is incident to
State fair had been transacted with so little jar
and with more perfect order and system The
secretary suggested that hereafter it would be
much better to hold the annual meetings of the
board in the second week in November as, in
addition to other advantages, it will enable the
secretary to get his report published two mon tbs
earlier In closing his report he said: II think
there is abundant reason for gratitude and
thankfulness, and can record that the past sea-
son has been the most productive In the history
Of the State.n
Sylvester johnson, the treasurer of the board,
reported that the amount of cash on hand Jan.
l. 1885, was 81, 009. IL; the receipts from sale of
admission tickets to the State fair were $2l,
238. o. and the receipts from all other sources
amounted to $6,977.66. making the total $685.
225. 08. Disbursements were made on general
orders amounting to SIS, 232. &c. and for premi-
ums $50 The amount of cash now on hand
is 0,948.79
An address by Mrs. L. May Wheeler of this
city, on the inventive genius of women was
listened TO with interest and at the conclusion
of her remarks she was thanked by the unani-
nous vote of the board.
Mrs. A. NJ Noe, the president of the Women s
State Fair Association. reported that the exhibit
In the womar's department at the last fair had
been larger ard better than ever before. She
recommended various improvements in the ex-
position building, the purchase of more show
cases and the allowance of $500 in premiums for
business exhibits
Fielding Beeler, superintendent OF the fair
presented report of the affairs of his depart
ment, which was referred to committe for con-
sideration.
The officers of the board and of the Womans
State Fair Association were directed to confer
with the State-house Commissioners in regard to
the furnishing of the boards quarters in the
new Stated house building
New members of the State board will be
elected to-day, to represent eight of the sixteen
districts. just before adjournment yesterday
afternoon the following-named persons were
nominated for election from the different dis
tricts:
First District-Robert Mitchell, of Gibson
county
Second--Samuel Hargrove. of Pike county.
Third. G. A. Seig Of Harrison county.
Fourth-W. B. Seward, of Monroe county
Eighth-S W. DUNCAN, of johnson county
and l. n Cotton, of Marion county.
Fourteenth-L. B. Custer of CaSs county
and James McClung, of Miami county.
Fifteenth-W. A. Banks, of LaPo county.
Sixteenth-Orlando Kimmell. of Noble coun-
All of the present members from the districts
named have been nominated for reelection.
The session this morning will be devoted to
the consideration Of reports from the committees,
and paper on 1.-THE Management of Agricult-
ural Fairs will be read by Jasper N Davidson,
OF Montgomery county. In the afternoon j. @.
A. Seig. of Harrison county, will discuss the
labor question, and Colonel j. B. Maynard will
deliver an address on the subject Agriculture
the Basis Of Prosperity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
AM Escaned Indianapolis Crook.

Kennedy. the crook who escaped from the Jail
during Sheriff Hess's term. is thought to be IA
custody at Cincinnati. He and a partner named
Wilson were operating along the Cincinnati &
Louisville Shortline railroad At Louisville
several firms were robbed of diamonds and furs,
the goods going into the keeping Of Kennedy,
who disposed of them in Cincinnati, at Mike
Lipman's pawn shop. He and Wilson, it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
SECRET LEAGUE.
The Supreme Lodge Concludes It's Session
Elects officers and Adjourns.

The adjourned session of the Supreme Lodge,
Secret League, was held yesterday in Dr. s..
w. Whites rooms, No. tn East Market street,
the supreme cardinal, P. W. Bartholomew, in
Che chair. AL the officers except Supreme Mar
shal l. Fl. Cowic, Of Troy. O., were present
Also present as delegates from Indianapolis
Lodge No. /. J. l.. Hunt Grand Lodge No. 3.
Troy, O., D. Speagh; Hope Lodge, Noe, Spring.
field. o., Frank A. Hates, and Eureka, No. 8,
Zionsvills, J. g. Cross. To query in the su.
preme recorders report, How to more
successfully push the work forward" the
sapreme cardinal made answer in an exhaus tive
speech on the subject The finance commit
tee, consisting of delegates Hunt. Hates and
Cross. made an examination during recess Of the
reports of the officers, verifying the same by the
books Of the supreme recorder and treasurer,
and submitted them for adoption and publca.
ton. The committee say, in summing up their
report. that the order is in an excellent financial
con&itis sfor of its age. and that the officers
have all been faithful to their trusts in every
particular"
An important amendment to the laws was
adopted, extending benefits to certain classes not
herefofors covered. Frank A. Hates. of No. 6.
was created past cardinal and elected as SUI
preme guard and past cardinal. J. G. Cross Of
No. s. was elected supreme Waterman to fill
vacancies existing. The present officers for the
Surrent year are as follows:
p. W. Bartholomew, indianapolis, supreme
cardinal
Charles D. Speagh, Troy. supreme vice car
dinal.
A. ID. Miller, indianapolis, supreme recorder
john Furnas. Indianapolis. supreme treasurer.
8. M. White. NJ D.. TIA East Market street,
Indianapolis. supreme medical examiner.
ID. N. Osburn, Indianapolis, supreme petit
toner.
L. Fl. Cowic, Troy, supreme marshal
Prank A. Hates, Springfield, O., supreme
guard
j. g. Cross, louisville, supreme Waterman.
Trusteess-S. M. White, NJ. D., d. M- Osburn,
indianapolis: L. II. Cowic Troy
Tho session was harmonious throughout, and
adjourned at 2 r. NJ, TO meet again In this city
che first Monday in January, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

The latest things in parl0r goods at King s.
Elder'&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
Onicers of the County Medical Society.

a1hCors VI ING CUuhty WeuIcAI SOcIety.
At a meeting of the Marion County Medical
Society, held last evening, the following officers
were elected: DR.. A. W. Brayton. president;
DR.. E. Hadley. vice-president; Dr. F. NJ Ferree,
secretary; DIR. J. o. Stillson, assistant secretary;
DR.. L. M. Rowe, treasurer; pathological commit
tee-Drs. Brayton, Hodges, Stillson, Maxwell,
Newcomer, Oliver. Drs Furguson, Jeffries and
Woodburn were elected to fill vacancies in the
judiciary council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
Incorporated.

The Bubble Quarry Company. the business of
which will be conducted in this city, was incor-
porated yesterday. The capital stock is So, 1000.
and the incorporators are Henry NJ, William II.
and Frank NJ Talbot
Articles were filed with the Secretary Of State
yesterday Incorporating the Lindgren Fire-ex-
tinguisher Company, of La Porte. The directors
are Morgan A. Weir Edwin w. Neff, Franklin
r. Carson, George A. Lindgren and Charles n.
Truesdall, and the capital stock is fixed at $50,
GOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

Alack we four did clark in the postohice;
We were stabbed in the dark-in the postohice;
Tell the civilservice man
Father Jones's yataghan
Has laid Us cold and stark-in the postoffice.
Like the carrier Henry Sterns-in the postofice;
All the rest win have their turns-in the postoice
And birds of prey like Ash
Are worth their weight in cash,
AS everybody learns-in the postofice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

charged, did considerable stealing in the last
named city, and the Louisville authorities let
the Observation-Disclosures have the man. About
this time Superintendent Lang and Captain Col
Der. were negotiating with the Louisville officers
for Kennedy, but they objected to his coming
here. He had been convicted before Judge Nor
ton OF robbing q Ilarmie, Neb., man on an l., B.
q w. train, and was waiting sentence when he
escaped from JAIL An effort will be made to
have him brought back to receive long sent
ence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
Application for a Receiver Overruled

APpAicaeion ZOE receiver Overruled.
The notes of argument before Judge Taylor
on the motion of Schnull & Krag for receiver
in settling Emil Muellers business were trans
ferred to Judge Walker. The latter was unable
at the time to hear the case. but upon the mat
ter as presented, he yesterday overruled the mo-
ton. Plaintiffs excepted, and are allowed ten
days in which to arrange their papers for appeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
Wagon Scales.

We offer Cor few days several four ton Wagon
Scales at reduced prices Also, nice line shot
guns at low figures to reduce stock. Agents for
Warren Powder Company Try the Warren
Snapshot Powder and you will not buy any
other kind. HILDEBRAND e FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
Oa1cer Farrell susnended.

The Police Commissioners met yesterday af
ternoon. and further considered the charge o.
drunkenness against Officer Farrell. His eff
cheney as an officer saved him from severel
sentence. He was suspended for twenty days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
RESUMPTION OF TRAFFIC

ST.. LOUIS, April 3.-The resum. ton OF
the freight traffic by the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain railroads has now be-
come an acknowledged fact. For the
past few days the officials of these Dads
have been sending out the regular number
of trains, which, although smaller at first
than they were accustomed to be before
the strike, yesterday assumed their more
natural proportions, and to-day it is ex-
pected they will be as large as ever. No
more hinderance or interference to run
ming of freights upon these roads is an
ticipated.
East St. Louis has now become the
point of interest, and it is expected that
the officials of the different roads center
ing in this city will find it difficult task
to effect resumption of freight traffic.
All their efforts in this direction, with few
exceptions, have failed, and the strikers.
although they have announced moral
suasion as their mode of interference, are
determined and if that shall fail, to re-
sort to more violent methods and are de-
termined that no freight shall move until
the strike is ended.
The railroad officials last night decided
upon running freight trains, and will
make every effort to attain this end
When those attempts shall be made, it is
expected serious trouble will ensue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
AN UNDERHAND GAME.

New YORK, April 3.-The Herald this
morning says there are prominent men in
wall street who are very free in their pro.
fessed belief that there has been some
mysterious aud sinister connection be.
tween certain spectators on the stock
exchange and the leaders of the strike n
the west.
Washington E. Connor speaks with
emphasis on the subject. He said to a
reporter yesterday:
understand that cipher dispatches
nave passed between leader of the strik-
ers and broker in this city. These mes
sageS could only be on one subject, and it
Is matter that it will be well to investi-
gate. 1t should not be hard matter to
DO so, as these dispatches were traced.
The motive to do this sort of thing is
very strong. A man who was short on
one hundred thousand or more shares of
stock could well afford to pay 100000 or
100000 to stir up a strike.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
TEA MSTERS STILL OuT.

ST. LOUIS, April $3.50 p. m.--The
anticipated trouble between the railroad
officials and their guard of deputy mar
shals and the strikers in East St. Louis
has not as yet occurred. Quiet prevails
in the railroad yards in that city, and 1T
large crowds are congregated around Che
relay depot, their accustomed assembling
place, and no violence from them is anti
cipated; for the railroads are not yet re,
ceiving any freight at their depots, and can
receive none until the transfer company
can get new men to take the places OF
their striking drivers. Their anticipation
that they would easily procure drivers
should the strikers not report for duty
has not been fulfilled, and no hauling has
yet been done.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
WANT A CONFgREN CE.
THE KNIGHTS WANT \ TALK
WITH HOME.

ST. LOUIS. April 3.-Frederick Turner,
secretary Of the general executive board
of the Knights of Labor, and VIM, II.
Bailey, member of the same committee.
arrived in this city from Cincinnati this
morning, and proceeded to the rooms OF
the local executive committee, where they
are now considering the strike situation.
After this conference shall have been
finished. some definite line of action will
be decided upon.
Turner will attempt to see Ho1ie and
ascertain what plan he intends to follow
in re-employing the striking Knights OF
Labor. t.- --.
A second conference is then to be held
with the local committee. and an agree
ment formulated, which will be presented
to Hoxie for his signature.
Turner, in an interview this morning,
stated that the plan is, that all positions
not now filled by new men, who have been
employed since the Inauguration of the
strike, shall be open to applications from
the knights that those who apply shall
be employed, and from them shall be Sc
lected an arbitration committee, which
will attempt to arrive at some amicable
understanding concerning the grievances
of the Missouri-Pacific knights.
Turner, in reply to an inquiry II he
should request that all striking knights OF
labor be re-employed, replied mo
such has never been the case, heretofore,
even when we have been most victorious
in our struggles with capital; and W
can hardly expect such course to be
pursued by the railroad companies
now. We don't expect them to
discharge competent men who have been
employed during the strike, and we shall
make no snch demand. All that we ask is
that the places now vacant be filed by
Knights of Labor who may make applica-
ton for them, and that from them shall
be chosen an arbitration committe to
treat with Hoxie. Neither do we demand
that those who have committed depreda-
tons upon the company's property shall
be taken back. Such demand would be
inconsistent with the principles that are
laid down in our constitution, for you
know that we advise that violence in all
cases be avoided; and the loss of his posi-
tion by n knight who destroys his en-
ploye'S property is Il just punishment"
Bailey hoped for speedy seItlen ent o.
the strike. He had no doubt that it would
soon be ended, provided Hoxie would con
sent to confer with them.