davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
CHAPTER vi.

A month hal passed, ana the three ladies
tillcmane a; Ferrar, Court, though ct her
sitor, had come and gone, los OF them.
lacy was still tner, also, ami occupied in
king desps,a1e love to he Russian lady.
rtary Ignoring two inlror ant facts--ul.e
rat she Only laughed at him, the other that
Me was three years his senior.
bur while all this was goin. On. Bottles
a fallen il love at last, u, ,nn AMI women
Ny iaL ono. III their live, and of cuul'sa
he lady was Nine Gourboiska's friend, Miss
race-had i!e hut known it, the mother Of
lignon.
But Bottles never suspected thai for
l'aen:. True, there was likeness SO
'1ong as to proclaim the truth, and many
me Miss Greece wondered, when she caught
9As Of tn, clili's face aud her own in a
:asS' that oil these people did not sea it.
SF neither Bottles nor any on else dill SEQ
and the game OF love was p!aye on with
operate earnestness ON his side, and with
4aa'iy desperate 4esire to prevent it on
rs.
But boot'es admired shy game. and Miss
sac's evident shyDc,. made him only the
'r' earnes.: and not being troubled with
SF lain, heart which never won fair lady,
Aat n' intention Of allowing Mmc. Cur
IA 10 depart from beneath his roof with
. a'"'ag Miss Grace to return to ii as its
'>''esS. Therefor. one afternoon, when he
'''le't from hunting in much despatched
nA' and went into the tire-,it lih':,ry,
mere he found Miss Grace half drean,;l.
'm IRE, IA" s'u: the door with tl,ei.ten-
II, nt
' ~ With some signs Of confusion.
p'ht go for minute" said Bottles: ~
"n' 10 speak to You. 1t seems to me that
~ ~ nave grown very fond of my little
'saon. Is it not soa'
AIS trace caught at the carvings OF the
"Ae' chimney shelf to steady herself, and
'4 ~, neart began to heat hard and fast.
'es, am very fond OF her." she SIAM
wish You would take her for your own,"
'' WI said very gently.
rr-my "wn!" sharply. ''What do
."a moment she thought he knew all,
:" Ills next words untleceive,l her.
II SHE hal such q mother a. vnu ,.oor
~ "'o. ii'"l"ss waif. and + / had such Il
' anu II FerrerS Court hal such a mis-
. va. don't You understand what |
F| NJ taking her hand.
nv, s Grace slatcheh the hand away.
u w.t. a'nt, don't, DON'T" she said, turning
~W "' n'".ie> possessed himself of it again.
"w O.. 'eil You more: Oh, my darling.
l", from the very first day | ever saw YOU
p ,",ea You with all my heart and >o,ll
.u',' ~hen | Lade you welcome t. nv
IaS" could. and would If I had dared,
Nov, luxe. "Aeh You up to my heart aml kissed
/ - "eiore every onel How"
viii, Hs mt tell me nothing nothing: she criel
, cn,' .ever'>h haste. Don't you unl .rstand
shls 'o' "e' 1t is imw,ssibie-quite impos-
Is iti% '"'sl6ls! he echoed, blaukly. "Why
,ta, 'rrl1p'"sble: Not because You don't care,
'' ssa Ill swear " ~
. .'M sai'l nothing.
''a y love YOU" ''~ 90 mo '''' say
sre look. "'' i'"t speak, nor yet did
NJ o.. WIN YOU tell me that there is some
sesa;n;s s whom You like bettere' he asked.
vouc,. %iss Grace did not seem inclined to
Or ,1e. mat information either:
Tue care Of the child would he IN
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06

objection!'
Nor she burst out, in an agonized tone.
Then what do you ,nean by impossibIe!"
ne asked. 1T seems to me very possible
indeed
She looked at him, that proud handsome.
erect man, with smile of cxlectant happi-
ness on his good face-and tried tn take her
hands away.
on she sobbed out. ''don't You think I
would If could! have not beer, 50 happv
that | would throw away such hnppiuess rs
You could give me- Some day YOU NAV
know what it costs Tile to tell you that it il
quite impossible
"Ion give me no hole!' he asked in a dull
voice. and she saw that he had grown white
t" his very lips,
None. she returned: then added bitter.
~, 'Ofl, hope and have hal nothing to say
to one another this long, long while"
>. Boobies dropl,ea her hanl hstle,sly. Then
it is no use my boring you.' lie said, turn
ing away.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06

Then. Wi1H o"e 1MP7o17n0 b0cAW0'Tl Took,
ST" "r"f array nnd teri rim atone.
A fierce denial rose to the girl, lips but
she c?'oHcd il down and suffered his word,
in silence Then E:cckly, pnt with one I'M
plo;n:; backward look at his tall figure. a,
he stoo'l, his head we'll up in spite OF hi, de-
iea,, looking into the fire, she went away
ind left him alone
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06

mr. N for working people, Send 10 cents
nAI royal. valuable sample box Of goods
tina, viii pu. You in the of making more money
in than YOU ever possible ca% x in
A. home and work in spare time only. or all the
Time, All O., both sexes, Of all ages, grandly sue
cessiul. 90 cents to S. easily earned every evening
That all who want work may test me business. we
wsIi s ats we Will send S. to pay for tho trouble
OF writing us. Full particulars; directions; &C.,
sent free Immense pay absolutely sure .ot an VINO
start Mt once. Don't delay. Address ST'NsoN \
Co.. Portland. Maine. "
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
~ TURBINE WATER WHEEL
Al 4 BARGAIN! II

One !s-inch Turbine WH,:r Wheel .,r,, class in
every wa", only h.. cv months AM! as yon
when il lett :hc >h.p The wheel is :, soil '
tr'::e casting VIII! s'",' .i:n'. liz vita. So
arr: bs:ynw both ~ lvi..rH ''.:.' ds..n nj;
Parties "s!,in Il ..n". v.sy.. shm,.,i So, this one
Before ,,,.:til.i.,:. 81! .ti,,-.s>,
II. ENCNDA,:!.. lwl:r>, O,:,ra,
Dill: t:..:,,nl.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
Chicago Week|yNeWs
DILLON TRIBUNE
For 1915 per year, if paid in advance.
AND THD

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is eight.page sixty.
Itsthe largest dol weekly in America Its
eight broad long each week mass chocey
matter much suit each the varying of the family
details yet concise in FORM Its connection with the CHICAGO
for ncwsgaherng by journal in the country
REPORTS are specially complete and thoroughly trustworthy
Particular attention agricultural and home Every
issue contains and regular iment
original story by weknown English American author
notes fashions industries, literature science appear
regularly.
in general for its bright and humorous paragraphs the Chicago
In its editorial the speaks the standpoint
INDEPENDENT journalist and the rminded and thought Of all
parties will appreciate and value its candid and
conclusions all calculated qualify the reader for the formation
his intelligent opinion The political Of the year
promise such character that thoroughly truthful and
partial record becomes alimportant.
In all its departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
enterpsig impartial and entertaining family
Of the very highest grade.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
W. II. IlLi.lNER.
P h O to e !. a 70 h @ Y ,

Has opened hi. Gallery. Muntna street. i"Inw
the Pavilion where he j. prepared I" take all pic.
lures in the hates, STYLES at tho art Babies and
misses specially. Cards per dozen $780, per halt
dozen, $50. Cabinet 5000. halt dozen $i."'. Gail
StOn
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY


William Cannons, Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mich: says: II think it is the best paper In
America
la. WEIGH. sullivan, O.. says: ut is bet
ter than many IT the 81 papers,
James r. Malone, ~ st. Charles street, New
Orleans. La. says: "In comparing your paper
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, 10 good, better, best
would sooner miss meal than number Of
the News. 1t is tie newspaper Of the day. 1t
10 true to it's name"
Alfred =. Foster, Woodruff, Henry County,
ILL.,. says: cit il one of tho oie0nSst papers
published
W. W. Rhodes, Adrian. Mich, says: ~
paper for news ha>, ever SEEM
Peter Lansing. ketcnia, Saunders County,
Ncb., says: - / like THE WEEKLY NEWS. It
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06

lt:'",H "'rr:rr', r.i.,t t. r!,rc: rr c',rl. Al.
=" i'''''> y il: rrc:iv, crS III, :,ri ;rnrnr ten.
tiun.
y iu!, Nm, Of IN. Insurance l'n,n,rni,s Poll.
rcs iSs,,ri %. al r!;.ss'., al! ,:rnp--:;.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
T:'"S"rt General I;"Mkins Eusiroes.

E""h"nE. Sold "n :.,l tue I'rn"ir", nics
M the World.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06

Its size character considered the chicago WEEKLY NEWS is the
Our special Clubbing Terms bring within the reach all subscribers
Office
us up ayrearal dforo eyearn advan
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06

/ tn hf Continued. J
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
DIRECTORS,

DIRECTORS:
Gro. NJ Brown, Jo>Eru i. Grow.
JoIN +. BISHOP, CRAIG ConxrlI.,
DAVID LAMONT.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06

lH;EEt:,T .aIl.NWs!, ON TIME DE
IS2~lr<.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06

is full of readable and valuable news, and al.
though am in receipt Of nine weekly journals
am constrained to adopt The WEEKLY News
- No. 10, because Of its non. partisan attitude
corning the actions Of all political parties"
NJ. E. Davenport, Palmyra, N. y, says:
sit 10 the cheapest and best paper I ever
read.''
Mrs L. Schonan, Hannibal, NO., says: 81 like
your paper very much. get SIX other papers,
but do not like them As we'll as the WEEKLY
NRws."
W. Il. Law, Mansfield, Tex, says: ~ am
tics presented in 1t in such . way that get both
sides Of the question fairly set forth, which is
utterly impossible to get in strictly party jour.
nal Of either side"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

WE reprint from the Congressional Record
the major portions of the speech Of Senator
Harrison, in which he lays bare the preten-
sions Of Democratic civil-service reform by
citing the facts as they are known in Indiana.
The speech has attracted the attention of the
country more than any other delivered during
the entire debate. It does not deal with
theories SO much as with facts. Senators
have subscribed for large number of thou
sand of copies of the speech for general distri-
button, and it should be thoroughly circulated
throughout Indiana The New York Herald
says it is speech that demands Mr.. Cleve-
lands attention and answer We need not
ask for it a general reading. Although it APP
pears long, it has the interest of a personal
matter to every honest man and woman, and
will receive universal reading and universal
approval and commentator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

Mr.. OBERLY, lately promoted from the
superintendency of Indian schools to the
Office of Civil-service Commissioners, says that
he has endeavored while holding the former
position to make merit and competency the
tests of appointment. but admits that as be-
tween two candidates, the one Democrat and
the other Republican, both equally well
qualified, the Democrat would be preferred.
Now will Brother Oberly hold up his plump
right hand and affirm that to his civil service
notion, the fact that a man is Democrat
doesn't make him little better qualified fol
holding oficef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

In the case of Fifer of Illinois, whose pen
sion General Black stated had been granted
for political reasons, it appears that the Com
missioner Of Pensions has proven himself to
be more contemplate slanderer than in 9th
er instances There is notso pusillanimcus a
man in the whole administration as John G.
Black, and if Mr. Lamar or Mr.. Cleveland
cared for the good opinion of the common
people they would not permit him to disgrace
the Office he holds twenty-four hours longer.
He is stencil in the nostrils Of every decent
man, and particular insult to every faithful,
honorable soldier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

The treasurer of Granger county, Tennes-
see arranged scheme by which he hoped to
make it appear that he had been robbed Of the
public funds in his charge He took So, 900
home with him and gave the money to his
wife, saying he would necessarily be absent a
few days, and for her to take charge of it and
not to let any man stop at the house under
any circumstances while he was away. That
evening peddler who had often put up with
them made his appearance at the house, and
the woman, seeing no harm in accommodating
him as usual, let him stay. During the night
the peddler killed supposed burglar who
proved to be the treasurer, who was robbing
his own house. This is the second instance
Of the kind in that State, we believe. The
scheme will lose some Of it's popularity if
these untoward accidents occur to interfere
with its success. It is very old game, but
unfortunately, has not always worked as in
this instance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

THE saloons are not obeying the law, and
it is hardly to be expected that they viii so
long as the police are practically under the
control Of men ike f'Sim' Coy. On Sunday
numerous drunken men were seen on the
streets, and the saloons had their blinds drawn
close, as they usually do on that day, when
they sell ~son the sly" The establishment
not doing an illegal business has no occasion
to draw its blinds SO the public cannot see the
interior. There are few saloon men who
obey the law in Indianapolis. and they close
at IL o'clock, lower the blinds, so that the in
terror may be seen, and keep them lowered on
Sunday. These, however, are the exception,
and not the rule. For the most part, the
saloon men, emboldened by the power exercised
by Coy, who has his own way with the police,
do as they please, and openly defy all law.
It is the plain duty Of all law-abiding citizens
to drive this fellow and his gang from power
The fact that he favors any candidate should
be the best of reasons to seek to defeat him,
and if he oppose any it should be accepted as
very good Endorsement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

IF the saloon-keepers are anxious to 60 out
of business they should keep on in defiant
violation Of the law. No other class of peo-
pie do this except the whisky sellers. The
patience of the people will not always slumbe,
or sleep. Some morning this arrogant, law
less, criminal class will find that law has
been passed under which the righteous indig-
nation of the people will sweep them as chat
out of the way of public morals and social
order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

BECAUSE the doctors are reticent the CORE
spondents are inclined to believe that Score
tary Mannings case is hopeless. Such silence
doesn't necessarily signify anything of the
kind When will people learn that to look
grave and wise, and to be non-committal, is an
important part of doctors stock in trades
The Washington physicians might say that the
Secretary was in fair way to recover, and in
the face Of that he might bring them to
shame by departing this life; or they might
say there was no hope, and he might thereupon
speedily arise and 60 about his business. 1t
is far better for doctor to be on the safe side,
hence the professional reticence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

The New York Star thinks the Depart
ment of the Treasury should be divided, the
work being too great for one man to perform.
Republican Secretaries held up under the
strain at time when the duties were very
much more onerous than now. for atthat time
the department had not reached its present
efficiency; the unusual stress Of war was on,
and system was comparatively unknown un-
til brought about by the officials that took
charge in 1861. Such magnificent handling
of national finances had never been seen in
the history of the world. But the fact re-
mains that the duties are very severe, and II
is possible that the duties of the Office should
be divided. The confession proves that the
gentlemen who managed the monetary affairs
of the Nation during the war performed a
marvelously great piece Of work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

The Boston Herald is hurt in its feelings
because Bourbon Democrats rejoice with un-
seemly joy over the report that George Will
lam Curtis is dissatisfied with the administra-
ton, and retorts defantly that eff Mr. Curtis
and the men of whom he stood as represent
alive had not been we'll satisfied with Gov.
Cleveland as presidential candidate, the
Democrats would have been obliged to post
pone their jubilee of 1884 for another four
years at least" To judge from the way many
Democrats talk and act-Senator Voorhees,
among the rest-it looks very much as though
they realized that their jubilee was prema-
ture, and as if they would have preferred
another four years Of Republican rule rather
than the present nondescript administration.
which pleases nobody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

committee on labor, reported bill authorizing
The Commissioners OF Labor to make an invests
i,ation as to convict labor. Placed on the House
calendar.
Mr. OHara, of South Carolina, asked unaui-
nous consent to the following preamble and res
olutions:
Whereas, 1t is matter of public information that
on the 18th of March, 1886, in the town OF Carroll
ton the countyseat of Carroll county Mississippi
lawess band of persons ode to the courthouse and
then and there ndiscriminmtely murdered BY shoot
ing, number of peaceful citizens of the United
States and,
Whereas, 1t is alleged that the Governor of The said
State of Mississippi has absolutely refused to take
effective measures 20 bring To justice said murderers
and,
Whereas, tt is alleged that the grand jury in and
for the said county of Carroll has neglected to act Ia
such manner would bring said mnrderers before
the courts to answer for their crimes; and,
Whereas, The Constitui ion of.the United States
guarantees to each and every citizen full and adequate
protection of his life and enjoyment of his property
therefore, be it
Resolved, That committee of five members be APP
pointed py the Speaker to investigate the facts
nected with such muvders and to report by bill or
otherwise such measures will check prevent In
future the wanton and barbarous destruction of hui
man life.
Mr.. Reagan, of Texas, objected on the ground
that the subject was one over which Congress had
no constitutional power. The House then ad-
journed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

ACCORDING to the best figures attainable
there have been on strikes during the last
month or more, about one out Of every one
hundred and twenty workingmen in the
country. That is, when one man has been on
strike, one hundred aud nineteen have re-.
manned quietly at their several employments
And yet, to read the news, and particularly
the utterances of the demagogue press and
pulpit. The one-one hundred and twentieth
is the only person worth considering. and the
only buckingham in the country. The fact
here stated is that to which we have several
times called the attention of our readers
While the political trickster and schemer, and
the seeker after little cheap temporary noto-
riety may 60 wild over the one striker, no
real, sober. true student Of the labor problem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
CAPT. CHARLES ]. MANY is a splendid &C

CAPT. CHARLES j. MANY is a splendid ac-
countant; he is practical builder and work.
ingman; he is thoroughly honest and inteili-
gent; he is experienced in Office work. he is
an old citizen of the township knowing It's
people and its wants yell; in short, he pos
sesses every qualification to make faithful,
efficient and wise trustee. There is no use in
talking of the necessity of putting up good
men for Office if the voters Of the township dc
not elect man like Charles j. Many fol-
trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

In his speech, Senator Ingalls, thus alluded
to the notorious 'secret" circular issued by
Postmaster general Villas on the Goth of April,
1885:
II do not propose to defle my observations
by reading that document. allude to it for
the purpose Of saying that more thoroughly
degraded, loathsome, execrable and detestable
utterance never was made by any public
official Of any political persuasion in any
country, or in any age. It was an invitation
to every libeler, every anonymous slanderer,
every scurrilous defamer, to sluice the fecu-
lent sewage of communities through the Post
Office Department, with the assurance that,
without any intimation or information to the
person aspersed, incumbents should be re-
moved and Democratic partisans appointed y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

Mr.. MARSH PALMER, the Democratic can
didate for assessor may think he will gain
the votes of dissipated bummers by his pro.
fame and ribald denunciation of church PEG.
pie, but we fancy that when election day
comes he will find that there are great many
besides church members who will resent his
brutal indecency. 1t is not a crime yet to at
tend church, and church member is proba-
bly, as good as lawdefying saloon keeper o,
chronic, whisky guiding dead beat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
ElectIonsoring from the Bench.


Heundlng has been tried and acquitted Il
took the jurors less than fifteen minutes to do IL.
And this is the end of the miserable farce. There
are some things however, that the World wants
to call attention to, and they are theses One
This same man was Taskell's first lawyer. He
did not continue his lawyer. Why nota He is o
candidate for the criminal judgeship. subject TO
the nomination of the Democratic party. II
would not have made him votes to continue as
Taskell,s attorney after Huendling shot him-
He dropped Haskell aud made 1t convenient to
be appointed the judge to try Huendling This
would be his opportunity to do the Germans
favor Their influence was worth working for
we'll BY his instruction to the jury, he made
the law for the emergency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

The proposition to supply the places of the
Maine lumbermen, earning So day, with
Chinese from California at So a week and
board, should not find favor anywhere. There
are no Chinese in Maine, and they should not
be introduced there. Those who have had
the most to do with these people in large
numbers are heartily tired of them, and it is
reasonably certain that they do not fit the
idea of what constitutes American manhood.
A very cheap man is never valuable citizen.
The Chinese scattered over the country are
hardly fair samples of the race as race.
Congregated, they are quick to introduce
vices such as the civilized world is stranger
to. The Maine lumbermen at So will be
vastly cheaper than Chinese at any price they
can offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

FRANKLIN COLLEGE has this year made the
studies OF the junior and senior year elective,
and a new pedagogic department. has been added.
The result is that there are more students al
present than in any former year. One hundred
thousand dollars cash, exclusive of notes, has
been raised for the endowment fund, and steps
are being taken to build new building, the
stone for the foundation of which is now on the
ground There is the best possible college spirit
among the students. and the outlook is in every
respect encouraging and gratifying. Franklin
claims to have the best historical department OF
any college in Indiana, and the best opportunity
for the study of social science. Prof Moncrief
MAXIM this speciality, aided by fine library.
Franklin seems to be fairly and fully out Of all
the clouds that so long surrounded it, and has a
bright and promising future.