davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-17

work accomplished she flitted away,
When Lily descended to the grand
saloon below she was joined at once
by Harry Penryth, who offered her
his arm for promenade. A pair of
flashing black eyes followed the two
as they moved slowly through the
rooms, and pair of rosy lips curled
with strange smile as she saw Har-
~ Penryth gaze fixedly at his COM
panion, and turn pale to the very
lips. The subtle instinct which so
strangely affected the young man,
was slowly but surely entering his
heart.
After time Mrs. Warburton OBJ
served Mr.. Penryth making his way
through the crowd to her side. He
looked pale and troubled.
eCome out and walk, Mrs. War.
burton, will you not?n he said offer
ing her his arm. With triumphant
look in her eyes, she arose, and they
strolled out into the moonlight.
Where is Miss Moreton ~ quer-
led the widow archly.
III do not know" he replied, q tri-
file coldly. "Let us sit here" he
added, pointing to a rustic seat.
1t was lovely night; his compan-
ion was beautiful and fascinating.
Heaven only knows of what foolish
ness Harry might have been guilty,
but just then a voice fell on their
ears from the shrubbery near.
aAh, Dupont |" cried a mans voice,
and whiffof cigar smoke foated by;
"why didn't you tell me that Delorme
was here 2"
"Delorme !" returned his compan-
ion; II don't know of whom you are
speaking"
The first speaker laughed lightly.
"You remember the woman who
Tilted Brooles, don't you? Poor
Gerald he was noble fellow Well,
she afterward married old Warbur-
ton, the millionaire, and worried him
into the grave within a year. She's
o fascinating widow, and the young
men (who do not know her) flock
round her like moths in candlel /
hear Penryth is the last victim 2"
Indeed ~ laughed the other, and
the two passed on.
Harry Penryth turned on his CON-
panion face of marble wilderness.
"What does this mean ?" he gasped
"Answer me; are you Delorme?n
She laughed recklessly.
as it fair to place me forever un-
der ban 2" she said, "just because a
man whom / never could love, was
foolish enough to care for me Mr.
Penryth, was not to blame, listen Y
"Hush y he said sternly. Don't
attempt any palliation. Shall | take
you back to the house, Mrs. Warbur-
ton? ~
And Ethel Warburton knew that
it was all over, the game was played
the die thrown and lost.
Alone on the moonlight veranda
Lily Moreton sat, pale and sad. Har
ry Penryth came to her side and
bent tenderly over her.
Lily" he whispered, "where did
you get those geraniums 81"
"Mrs. Warburton gave them to
me-" she replied; wasn't she kind n
very" he answered dryly. He
then sat down beside Lily, and told
her the story of his friend and his
tragic fate Before it was concluded
she had torn the blossoms from Their
resting places and tossed them over
the veranda railing. They fell on
the grass plot below, right at the
feet of Ethel Warburton. And rec
ognizing them she knew the truth
knew her wicked wiles had not sue.
ceeded, all was lost.
And she was right, for before the
season was ended the newspapers
announced the wedding of Lily More
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-17
ROSE GERANIUM.
loI SO

Sc HATE the odor!" Harry Pen
ryth dropped the tiny spray
" OF rose geranium which he held
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-16
CELLS
ASTHMA
AND
|CATARRH
REMEDY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.


Having struggled 20 years between life and
death with Asthma or Phthisic, treated by en-
inent physicians, and receiving no benefit, L
was compelled during the last years Of my ill
ness to sit on my chair day and night gasping
for breath. My'sufferings were beyond discrip-
ton. In desire l experimental on myself by
compromising roots and herbs and inhaling the
medicine thu, obtained. | fortunately discov
tarrh, warranted to relieve the most stubborn
case of Asthma in five minutes, so that the pa
tient can lie down to rest and sleep comforta-
bly,. Please read the following condensed ex-
tracts from unsolicited testimonials, all OF re-
cent date:
Oliver V. r. Holmes. San Jose, Cal. writes:
1 find the Remedy all and even more than rep
resented receive izstantanious relief
E. NJ. Carson, a. M, Warren, KAN, writes;
Was treated by eminent ply sicians of this coun
try and Germany; tried the climate of different
States-nothns afforded relief like your prep
Grafton.
I. Z. Gates, County Treasurer, Philadelphia,
Miss. writes; Have used the Remedy. Would
not live without it, Everyone that uses it re-
commends it.
L. d. Phelps p. NJ. Griggs Ohio, writes: Suf
fered with Asthma 40 years. Your medicine in
minutes does more for me than the most emil
nent physician did for me in three years.
III. Z. Plumpton, Joliet. Ill. writes: send Ca
tarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along with
out it. find it to be the most valuable medicine
have ever tried.
Geo. W. Brady Nelson Co. Ky. writes: | am
using the Remedy. Gained pounds in weeks
Would not be without it.
Martin Fox, Little Falls, N Y. writes: Find
Remedy excellent. Could not live without it.
We have many other hearty testimonials Of
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diseases may have an opportunity of testing the
value of the Remedy we will send to any ad-
dress t1ial package free OF charge address
Wholesale Druggists Wooster, wayne Co. o
Full size Box by mail 81 90
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-16

onc ndSaI pUsSHStS OF CATARRHAL Virus. Causing
healthy secretions.
1t allays pain and Inflammation, protects the
membranal Innings of the head from additional
colds, completely heals the sores and restore
the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results
are realized by a few applications.
a thorough treatment aoiU cure.
Price so cents at druggists. By mall regist-
cred. 80 cents Circulars sent free,
ELY BROTHERS., Druggists,
dec aitf Owego n Y
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-16
DON'T READ THIS

TNLESS YOU ARE INTERESTED
" The Salem Iron Works, Salem, N c.,
wants every person who is in need of a good
Steam Engine, Soiler, Saw Mill, Planer and
hatcher, Pulleys, Hangers, Skating, &c, to
write to them for prices.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-16
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Gives Relief at ono,
and Cures
COLD in HEAL
Catarrh
HAY FkVEh.

Not a Liquid, Snuff.
mPoa0der. Free from
Injurious Drugs ana
Ofe71SiUe Odors.
4 particle of the
Balm is applied into
each nostrii, is agree
able to use and is
quickly absorbed. eff
fectuaily cleansing
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-16
4 a. GRIFFITH,
y.
A ITORNEY AT IA ".
WINSTON. n. C

WINSTON, n. G.
Office over Clark & Ford's Store
Strict attention given to all business, espec-
Tally u the collection of claims, Will practice
in Federal and State courts. m'ch. 3, SLY.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-16

>-ii s--c S-.sGc--.s c-.xE Ssct.. ti<,lLcI.
w Te--r fii.e-s ~ hero ycvg lr-s the.r.-re.
. ~ - t.orS-Sr' feet. One agent sui:. Sdnx T.
dc-s, Dr. s--,t dog. j., Is darS
q S~t-:ilSs sortil IL. ..sR Wr.:e for ter:us
usj e. e. BREWSTER, Holly. 9ich.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28

all questions affecting the Mormon church
and people the polygamous and monosa-
nous Mormons are united. They deny
the right oil congress to regulate or IN
terpose any restrictions as to the
marital relations. The government
can have and hold but one position
toward this peope-which is of easy state
ment. Its authority must be respected.
its laws must be obeyed. He recommends
the increase of sittings OF the courts, and
proposes having regular sessions held in
those sections OF the territory not nowcov-
cred, believing that the presence OF the
courts and it's officers will have Il whole
some effect in preventing the contract
ing and celebrating of plural marriages,
and that the authority OF the law,
if not acknowledged, may be equally
felt in every part OF the territory. The
people here are with a bitterness OF feeling
divided as they are no where else IN me
country. The vigorous enforcement OF I'M
popular laws against the people in the ma.
jority here with Al prospect OF further and
more stringent legislation, does not tend
to make them more amiable. Under favor
able conditions existing here for such re-
suit an outbreak OF violence might be
easily provoked. There is no militia in
Utah. Even with the authority to
organize militia force, | am of the
opinion with the feeling existing here a bet
ter reliance for the preservation OF the
public peace will be found in the regular
United States troops. | would recommend
that a force of United Ssates troops be
placed and kept in garrison in this terri
tory, and that such laws be passed as will
make them as promptly available to the
civil authorities here in suppressing VIC
lence and to aid in the execution OF the
courts rs if they were the militia OF tho
territory. Congress should not adjourn
again without providing the necessary
laws to bring this people to realization
OF the power OF the government.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
Shot by the Pinkerton's at Chicago.


Filkertons detectives are cordially hat
ed by the diiscomftted strikers OF the Chi
cago stock yards and on leaving after the
strike was over, they were hoote! ct and
stoned at several poiritss. The Pinkerton
men. exasperated at the jesrs. tired into
the crowd and fatally wounded Dennis Bag,
ley, well-to-do teamster. The crowd
made II desperate rush for the train which,
however started off alta high rate Of
Six Of the Pinkerton men-Robert j.
'Bartram, r. D. Loomis, Guy Sewers, En-.
mons Shaw, Joseph Hill and Walter An
drews-who were proved to have fired their
Winchesters, were locked up. The other
Pinkerton men were set free. ~ ~ - 4zs@
William A. Pinkerton says he has am
pie proof that his men did not fire upon
the crowd until they had been fired upon.
Charles Beck, one Of his men who was i'll
the car ahead OF the one from which the
shooting was done, says the crowd fired at
least five shots before the fire was returned.
Mr.. Pinkerton said the men had been the
subjects OF constant assaults and abuse
while in the yards, and two OF them are
laid up with wounds that may prove fatal.
! ,.i.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
Great Chicago Strike Ended.

The strike OF the Chicago packing house
workmen is formally ended. The strikers
held mass meeting on the 18th, atwhich
between IL, 900 and II, 600 men were pres
emit. proposition to return to work on
the ten hour plan was carried almost unani-
mously, and the strike wcs declared at an
end. Shortly afterwar1 Mr.. Barry, the
knight OF Labor delegate, waited on Mr..
Armour and said the strike was at an end
and that the men would return to work
without making any conditions. The pack
ing-house owners will keep all of their new
men, and by running the houses up to their
full capacity expect to be able to retain in
their employ nearly all their old men.
Two members OF the executive board OF
District Assembly 81 said there would be
no trouble about the non-union men. II
they were put to work in the houses with
the union men it would not be long before
they would quit of their own accord, as
things would be made pretty hot for them.
Some time after the strike had been de-
clarcd at an end the announcement was
made that the packers had adopted a
winter schedule OF wages, to go into effect
Immediately. This is equivalent to q tenn
porary advance OF 10 per cent. The scale
ordinarily does not take effect until tho
middle OF November.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
from the summit, which would give Il
circumference of 937 miles"

circumference of 937 miles"
Grand as is the panorama that opens
UP before and around one, the scene
which the crater itself affords is no less
imposing and unique in its way. Creep
ing over to the summit and lying down
with, covered nose and mouth. to pro
tect them from the fumes of sulphur
which rise up from thousand assures,
we peer down into the awful abyss. The
sides are almost perpendicular, colored
by the sulphur, but relieved by patches
of green and brown. Every now and
again we bury our faces, as the wind
blows such fumes of sulphur across
them as to threaten to blind and choke
us. We strain our eyes to peer into the
recess of this awful gulf. but all in vain.
Far, far down beyond our sight the I'M
fathomable chasm yawns, and we can
not help letting our fancy picture, all
too family, what awful eruptions might
come forth from these hidden depths.
One of the guides rolls to the edge
huge stone, and prepares us for its de-
scent. Over it goes, but it seems min
utes before it reaches the bottom, and
when it does there is not simply the
sound of a great crash, but a series OF
thunder peals, which travel around the
sides OF the crater, and reverbate again
and again like a thunderstorm. Some
idea of the size of the crater may be
gathered from the fact that it is from
two to three miles in circumference
Our way down is on the other side of
the mountain, over loose fields of Gin
derry lava, into which the legs sink. SO
that precipitous descent is avoided
We reach the Ems lish house at Z o clock,
where we have an all too frugal break
fast, but where the Alpine club has pro-
vided the unexpected but most-to-be
desired of all commodities, ice, with
which we refresh ourselves till our teeth
ache. At o'clock we begin our descent
on the mules, which step out more
briskly, but as carefully as in our as
cent. At 10 o'clock we reach the wood
mans house where we again rest and
get some cool water. At II clock we
reach Nicolosi, glad of rest and shade
from our four hours ride under broil,
ing sun.-iSunday Maqazine,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
Our Wedding Trip.

Our wedding, dear Johns and mine,
At last, at last had come;
When we as two should cease to be,
And love and live as one.
How eagerly we talked about
The places where we'd CO.
All maiden fear was lulled to rest
We loved each other so.
The words were said that made us one
We wept our last good-bys.
Ger summer seas we sailed and sailed
TO lands with bluer skies.
Where Ayne's waters swiftly slip
Meath POnte Vecchio's stones:
Where Santa Croce's marble saints
Watch DER her honored bones.
Where gleam the gems of art divine
On church and palace walls; -.
Where on the ear the Sistine chant
Like seraph music falls,
Across fair Naples azure bay,
Where Capn's smiling shore
Woos those who love to feast for aye,
Never to wander more
Through all that land of art and song,
Where love holes sway supreme
We roamed and quaffed lfe's richest drauphx
And lived as in dream.
Was this indeed our wedding tripa
No. Only what we talked.
We went from mothers house to Johns
And John and both walked.
-LsRoy Parker, IN The Centayy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
A PHILOSOPHER.

Come. let's cross the street." said
a man to a friend with whom he was
walking, Il don't want to meet that
fellow Spigget owe him.
why are you so much afraid to-
dayP You met him. yesterday and
shook hands with him." ~'.-
"Yes. but it was different them"
"Why SOP" -e
because l had sA old clothes YES
terday, but have on new suit to-day.
Ny dear fellow" affectionately taking
his friends arm. nothing can rival a
suitof new clothes in the matter of in
yitng duns. If you owe man he
thinks it is your duty to wesr sack
Cloth and ashes until you pay him. -
.ArkNaSasa 1xuveter,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
What the Hot Sun Did.

John Adams father wished to give
his son collegiate education, but the
boy liked the brooks better than his
books. Study was monotous to the &C
tive lad, who found both excitement
and pleasure in hunting and fishing.
John" said his father, one day,
when he was fourteen years old, it is
time for you to decide respecting your
future occupation in life. What bust
ness do you wish to foliow?'
II wish to be farmer, sir" replied
the sturdy boy.
very WE'LL" said the father. not
little disappointed, for he had hoped
that John would enter the ministry.
IF that is your choice, it is time for
you to begin. You must give up fish
ing and hunting, and enter at once up
on the work of fitting yourself for
farmers life, You will begin to-mor-
row morning."
Shortly after breakfast the next
morning John was sent alone to the
field to hoe corn. He worked until
noon, came home to dinner, returned
to the field, and worked till night. While
he worked he though the scorching sun
quickened his thoughts.
Father" said he hesitatingly, that
evening, GIVE been thinking to-day,
and have concluded that l should like
to try my books. 1t was very hot out
in the corn field"
Every well. You can begin school
tomorrow morning." answered the ju-
dicious father. concealing his pleasure
at the fact that the blazing sun had
burned out his sons desire for a farm
er's life.
The boy fitted for college in two
years, and was graduated at Harvard
at the age of twenty. He then began
to support himself by teaching school,
at the same time studying law in
Worcester. Braddock had just then
suffered his disastrous defeat, and the
colonies were in great peril. France
and England were struggling for the
mastery of the American continent.
The schoolmaster' martial nature was
so stirred that he would have aban-
doned teaching and the law. could he
have obtained the captaincy of troop
of horses or company of foot. For
tunately for the country and for him.
self, he could obtain neither, but was
forced to open a law Office in the town
of Braintree.
The obnoxious Stamp Act was pub
lished. The yeomen of Braintree met
in town meeting to protest against its
enforcement. Lawyer Adams, then
thirty years of age. was appointed to
draw up the demonstrating resolutions.
His production so fifty expressed the
peoples sentiments that not only Brain
tree, but forty other towing of Massa-
chusetts, adopted it, and the author be-
came one of the peoples leaders. He
was sent to the Continental Congress,
and there began a career which, while
not free from blemishes, is one of the
greatest in the history Of the country.
That hot summers day did good
deed for popular government when it
forced John Adams to drop his hoe and
take up his books, - Youths Companion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
Utah,a Governor ON P0lyRamx.

The following is a synopsis OF the report
of Caleb West, governor of Utah:
! The lila absorbing question in this terri
tory, dominating all others, hurtfully al
iectinsits prosperity y9 impeding ita advance;
happiness of it's people, and the one ques-
tion OF the utmost concern and solicitude
to the whole conhtry. III the attitude
OF defiance main tanned by the Mormon
people, who probably are fvesixths Of
-lhe whole population, to the law OF con-
.ESss for the suppression OF pclygamy. In
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
Platform Of Liquor Manufacturers.

The national convention OF liquor man
uiacturers at Chicago, adopted report
providing that the association shall be
known as THE National Protective As.
ISOLATION" and that it shall be directed by a
national committee OF one representa-
tive from each state. OF this number
an executive committee OF seven is to be
appointed to actively conduct the work oil
the association. The officers elected are:
President, J. NJ. Atherton, Kentucky; vice
president, William Lamper, st. Louis Sec
rotary, J. D. Pratt Kentucky.
The resolutions adopted declare:
We most earnestly favor temperance
and most strongly condemn intenperance,
and appeal to every member of the trade
to make proof of this declaration by his
daily life and daily conduct Of his business.
The resolutions further declare in favor
OF both public and private morality and
good order and popular education. They
unalterably oppose prohibition as an in
vasion OF the right OF citizens. and there
fore wrong in principle and impractical
BILE in policy. Instead of attempting to
destroy business that employs immense
capital and supports a vast number OF
honest workmen. the efforts of our enemies
should be directed to elimina ting the evils
existing in and resulting from the abuse OF
liquors. In this work we would unite. The
closing resolution is in favor OF absolute
non-intervention in politics as an organiza-
tion, except in such places and at such
times as united action is necessary to pro.
tect ourselves and our business against
such legislation as seeks to destroy our
trade and not to remedy evils therein ex.
listing
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28

loaa 'soanty has voted against liquor.
kentucky is full Of paradoxes. -Coarier-Jo
nal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
Another Man Who Was With Custer.

A neatly dressed, cleanly-shaved soldier
in the uniform OF an artilleryman OF the
department OF the East, recently called at
the war department to see Gen. Sheridan.
A reporter who was present was attracted
by his comely appearance and the cordial
reception granted him, and upon inquiry OF
him learned that he was the sole survivor OF
Gen. Clusters command. He was bugler Of
the guard and was with Gen. Custer at the
time he discovered the Sioux village at the
Little Big Horn just prior to the massacre.
His name is Martini, and he is an Italian
and but thirty-three years OF age. In an
swer to inquiries Mr.. Martini said:
was right with Gen. Custer when he spied
the Indian village short distance away.
He dismounted and slancing over the sit
uation, drew out his note book and
wrote few lines on the leaf. Tearing the
leaf out, he handed it to me and ordered
me to take 1T to Maj. Reno and Capt. Ben
teen. This was an order for them to hur-
ry up with their command. He saw from
the size of the village that the engagement
would be a severe one, and he there
fore told me not to attempt to reach
him again until afternoon. That order
saved my life, for when I returned after
the fight 265 men out of the 266
that composed Clusters command were
dead upon the ground. l was the 266th.
Some had succeeded in getting away dis
lance, but they had been overtaken and
killed. was the only soldier survivor.
There was an Indian scout ma med Curly"
who made his escape. Before the
battle commenced he saw that it would
be massacre, so he loosened his
hair, snatched off piece OF red trimming
from his clothes to tie it with, tore a black
blanket in two and wrapped it around his
legs, as if he wore leggings, and then, throw
ing blanket over his shoulders, he look
ed not unlike a hostile Sioux. He dashed
into their midst, and was not detected,
and in that way made his escape.
Martini told the reporter, further, that,
by the advice OF his friends, he was trying
to secure the position OF y messenger in
the department, having had his share OF
suffering and hardship. Gen. Sheridan
promised to give him a hearty recon-
mendation as soon as vacancy occurred.
He wore two sets of target badges on his
collar showing that he had been twice
successful in the annual craftsmanship
contests