davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-09

ing little into society, and bearing the
reputation of a confirmed old bachelor
but after that evening he changed.
Robert heard of 1t, and grew jealous
Ono evening he came to me, his face
looking gloomy and sad enough.
W. have been friends for years" said
he, and believe you like me well enough
TO grant me favor. l love you. Kate.
That's no news to you, is IL? Well, !
never should have told you so-ncver
should have asked you 10 become nv
wife, because you are rich and | am poor !:
but, dear Kate, | can't stand quietly by
and see another take What have tried to
win ; so want you to tell me truly IL YOU
intend to marry RedferI, and if it's YES,
l shall go out OF tho country, and stay out
un. l can get over It,"
oh, the happy girl was whom heard
him l stole up TO him. half shy, halt
bold, all joyful, and slipped my hands
about his arm.
And can you got over it, do you
think" ] asked dumurely.
He looked at me then, and disengared
his arm. He thought was trifling with
his pain, and was vexed at me.
This Is no Jest to me, Miss Craven,
whatever it may be to you" he said quite
sharply; II did not expect that YOU
would make it one. Yes" very coldly.
II am not lovesick fool do suppose
! shall get over it,"
"You don't love me as love you, then,
Robert" l said softly; "for II You go
away and leave me so. am afraid never
shall get over it,"
"Oh. my darling!
You say that, Kate. You mean it?
You don't love Redfern-you won't marry
him."
II love YOU" answered, as his dear
arms clasped me close; land you only
will / marry"
And so we were engaged. And Robert
drove me over to the cottage, there and
hon. to tell his mother.
She will be so pleased. he said. ~
believe that she suspected my feelings,
But would not conflde them to her, lest
the fear OF disappointment and pain to
mo should distress her."
How he loved her!
II fear you love her best" / said i'm
pulsively."
My darling" he said half chidingly,
lone does not measure or compare such
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-09

sacred loves each and both Is dearest
But my mother suffers from an affection
OF the heart. Any anxiety or pain must
injure her, and a sudden shock would
kill her."
And then 1t was first understood
rightly his devoted care OF her, a care in
which, from that hour. I shared.
Next day Mr.. Retlfern proposed to me.
ally heart aehed for the bitter paia he
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-09
showed when told him was already

showed when I told him was already
| engaged. .
Il had set my every hope on you. !
cannot give you upr' he cried. with an
| Intensity OF passion that startled me.
"Oh, child: have mercy on me? Think
| again--give me time. am richer than
you think; il you are ambitious
Interrupted him.
Il am not, l have wealth enough, and
| covet only happiness. l shall marry
| Robert Dene, the man / love.
His face was white as death.
"You shall not marry him y he said
| with deep and bitter oath. 'Never,
| while live! swear it,"
And he rushed out OF my presence.
said nothing about it to Robert, how.
| ever. His relations with his employer
| continued as pleasant as usual, and l did
not feel justified In disturbing them.
| felt surprised when he told me that Mr..
Redeem had himself congratulated him,
and made some slight but graceful al.
| fusion to his own disappointment.
Probably" l thought, Mr.. Redfcrn
| regrets his Incorporate warmth and fool
ish words, and takes this method to let
me know Of it,
The terrible storm which instinct had
warned me OF at the moment in which
| l had heard that bitter threatening oath,
| burst suddenly.
1t was evening, and Robert and were
| sitting together, talking such sweet nom
sense as lovers will. We were alone,
| save for an aunt who resided with me,
and who had fallen asleep in her easy
chair, when suddenly and unceremoni-
ously the door was flung open wide and
| three men entered.
| Two of them were officers. The indig-
pr hnt ritIh ,4tor, al,
gave place to sickening fear when saw
the third--George Rcdfern.
Men, do your duty" he said briefly.
Next minute Robert WAS under arrest.
] don't know what said or did in the
first horror of it. I remember clinging
| around Roberts neck, aud being pulled
away-by auntie. think-and some one
asking. What's the charge against him 90
Then came the answer from George Rod
ferns lips: Theft!
Its a lier' Cried looking straight
into Redferns face. He is innocent"
Robert turned grateful eyes upon me-
murmured sadly.
And then Rcdfern's stern low voice
Men, search him p
saw it done, l saw them draw forth a
roll OF notes-ten--Of one hundred dollars
each, and forming larger sum than
Rnhart onuld ho On uo,,., be. ,;.L.I, 7
heard Redfarn idsntifv thon, 90 'SSin XII
mi da,.Iaro ,hot 49, 'u h''. % D mo o WI
access IN tho saSe nr vo, It' AuJ tta NAY
h.ord 49, . s coz, , vi aul. anu tlen
20 Gnd,Nr Iothnrr 'no"" Vi aso"1 :
nndorstn9d 'I ~ nm o.,
cn>r',o Dodsor a. s.epPeu up 10
"Coma With ma into , nn"th ,.o r .rle ia"o
said. ~ will make bargain with YOU
l,pt ramuiD with THAR
moro And ha nhanad ~ M 'No'i pii'ohoi
When we ware siona s,;d.
M. ReJfern Won are viIIain, Won
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-09
Better than Any Other Mill.
81 PosT ST.. SAN T

81 POST ST, SAN Francisco, August 3, 1885
" rkhg my sample mills here
& sample OF ore that work than be got mill
MS mill VIII do
T anu Tear oecond-lt requires less power
can WORK pound TONS and clean the
CLEAN in 70 minutes You the mill as clean
m na make milling test of pound give
~ rom .Ae time you stop feeding And this stamp;
with this mill S Won or s mercury with the will lose gold
ana then commence feeding and yu can
tms i; on wek' IL Is all the You
~ loo ana get your amagam and for
oo trials from 81 50 to SIS so per than could be got
- IL VIII work taings just working taings with
stamps you are liable to break dies This mill yon
~ ' you like into it, If pounds
ore Will mill it and send the result 1850 NV ~ i -
can run TINS mil perfectly safe with the very cheapest help
it clean. ~ '' "e''ufy ohce III "hhe anu N'P
Ano'her thing want to Three can set this mill up
no mlwrght frame all the tml ers in one day
p W. - 'hehe OF water to and engine.
Yours, etc, F. NJ JOHNSON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-09
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
1924 Third St., Portland, Or.

in medicine; has been
longer engaged in the
Special Treatment 81
all Venereal, Sexual,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi-
clan IN the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure. coming under
his treatment BY fol-
lowing his directions.
! DIR. VAN. is the
NJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-09
SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal, August q 1885
CHICAGO, July 20, 1885.
Compelling Stamp Mills t, Shut Down.

BRECKENRIDGE, Col, August 3, 1885
w. MY DEAR sRln order myself plainly regarding
"swe Mill will nose record of the mil
ne same ore have treated quite
mil has come IN competition with the stamps:
No lot, the mill per cent more than the stamns
No lot, A per
No lot, 45 per cent.
No lot, 40 per
No. lot, 40 per cent.
average " all tile ore was 80 cent of the gold OF from
the ABOVE record the stamps not like me much In
a have been the of closing and looks as
ohef was 'ot'er will be pleased
'oufS truly, E. b. WITHEREIL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-09

" meant 20 make you partner some dau."
fern formally withdrew the charge he
made, and gave one of the notes to each
officer as bride for silence.
SO Robert and l were parted and his
mothers life was saved.
year went by and found me twenty
two-unmarried still-Robert's true love
still-and miserable.
How many times had seen George
Rsdfern during that year? More than a
hundred times. He had como to me
praying, pleading for love-oh, how vain
~! OFTEN as saw him, though. I noted
now ne changed-so terribly-so rapidly |!
The end came suddenly. One winters
night a messenger summoned the two
whom he had wronged to his bedside. He
was dying.
just the same as ever-strange, abrupt,
half-crazed. He took Roberts hand
without noticing me, and stared into his
eyes.
1--we brought you pain and sorrow
haven't I! All, that's nothing! You
have brought mo down to death. Iloycd
that woman-loved her. All. heaven,
that doesn't express 1t, / became a vii.
lain for her sake. liked you. Robert
meant TO make you partner some day.
Kate, turning suddenly towards me,
you know i took tho notes out OF the
safe. No matter: I've. made amends,
I'm dying. and Robert Dene is my heir"
1t was true. We remained with him
till tho last In the cold quiet morning
he was cold and quiet too-at rest.
You may marry her very soon. " he
said in dying but not while live
Poor George Redfern. lie loved me
we'll wetted the spring daisies on his
grave with tears. before took the free
dom that his death had given. After
that laid sorrow by and married Robert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-09
DR.. Spinney

No. II Kearny street,
eats All Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN,
Who msy be suffering from the effects of youthful
folies or indscretions will do well to avail them
selves OF this, the greatest boon ever laid at the
altar Of suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every of Seminal
Weakness or private diseases of sny kind or char.
scter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE.AGED MEN
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with toe frequent evacuations Of the
bladder, often &C ompanied by slight smarting
std burning sensation and weakening of the sys-
tenn In u manner the patient cannot cunt for.
On examining the urinary deposits ropy sedi-
ment will often be found and sometimes small
particles of slbumcn will appear, the color will
he of thiT. milkish hue, again changing to dark
aud TORPID appearance. There are many men
Who de of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weakness.
DIR. sPINSEY will guarantee sure and
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy res
toration OF the g'nito, nary organs
Once Hours-l0 TO 1 and to ). Sundays from
10 to II u. IN. Consultation free. THOROUGH ex-
animation AMI adv. zee, IS.
Call or address,
DIR, SPINNEY h CO..
e3 Noll kearny street. San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
To George NJ. Dickerson, and n. K. Kincsbur,

To George M. Dickerson, and n. K. Kingsbury:
You are hereby notified that have done the an.
nnal holding work TN the Venus lode and mining
claim situated in warni Springs Greek Mining
District, Alturas county, Territory of Idaho, for
the yesf ls5t and hsve expended over enc humid
red (i09) dollars In labor and improvements on
said lode mining claim in order to hold the same
ahder section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United
States, that your proportion Of said one bnndred
collars Is one-s'xth each. being sl6.662 each: and
that unless you contribute your proportion of said
expenditure within 30 days from the date of the
the said Venus lode mining claim will become the
property of the subscriber under said section
232i. VIADYsIlV DoMSKI
49, HALEY, Idaho.
- The money may he paid at the TIMES Office
FIRST publication, n stary !, 1880.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11
LABOR NOTES.

There several labor unions and two X .
of l.. Assemblies in good working order
in Pensacola, Fla.
A correspondent in hudson, Wis, says
Uncle "')ick' TreyeIIick is Il "dandy. "
This means, in plain words that Uncle
Dick is IA regular brick.
Boycotters are being convicted Of con-
spiracy right and left. Our District At
tornoy MARITIME has even thought it best
to postpone the trials Of the indicted
"hoodle" aldermen in order to deal with
this class Of offenders. No Indictment
has IA yet been brought against employ
ers who have conspired to deprive the
employees Of work by lockouts and black
listing ~ J. Truth .Sceker.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11
IN AID OF SWlTCHMEN.

CHICAGO, July The Lake
Shore Company continues to move
freight without opposition from the
striking switchmen. Every train
has guard of armed detectives. A
train was made up in the stock
yards this morning and no trouble
with the packers and cattlemen, the
allies Of the strikers, was expert
cnccd. A universal boycott has
been inangurated against al the new
men and the detectives, and not IL
tradesman, saloon keeper or restau-
rant proprietor in the stock yards
region will accept patronage from
them. Reporters are included in
the boycott.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11
MR.. GOULD'S LlBERALiTY.

During his recent Florida trip Mr.. Jay
Gohd visited fernandina, His advent
had been heralded, and the town was
agog The haggageman at the depot
handled his multitude of trunks and VA
Uses with unwonted care. Mr.. Gould
personally supervised the operation.
When II was completed he graciously
slipped a coin into the hand Of the
'smasher" 1t felt just like "A new -
gold piece. and the onlopkers observed
glance Of joy on the workman's face
For some moments the coin lay unexain-
med in the palptating palm, At last
Mr., Gould was gone, and the man was
no longer restrained from Teasing his
eyes on the prize. II was a bright new
nickel tiye-cent piece, - loanH Topics
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11
A PU2ILER.

A little Magazine street girl asked her
mother the other day how it was that
Adam and Eve came to leave the garden
tered the garden in the form of serpent
and tempted them. and God hanshed
them. The little child pondered over
the reply for few moments. aud then
looking up said: Mamma, why didn't
Cod send the derllaway instead OF Adam
and Eve: They were in the garden
first. II is not necessary to say that
the question. which would have stumped
any theolngian, remained unanswered, --
" q. States
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11

ThE NEW CITY DIRECTORY. published
~ frce, Lee X Co., has an execution
ally worknanlike appearance. and the
advertisers in it are to he congratulated
upon the fine appearance of their ads. -
both rs to rresswork and composition.
Besides the directory of citizens, the
volume contains classified business di-
rectory, street directory, illuminated
map. and large amount of valuable in
formation relative to New Haven and its
institutions.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11
FOURTH OF JULY.
[ Continued from first page !

war, thus cementlng with their
blood the glory and honor Of their
priceless achievement, were men
from the pillow, the loom, the anvil
and the bench, and if the rights and
liberties of which You have been de-
spoiled are ever conquered or re-
stored to you, it will be by and
through the efforts Of the same class
of men, and not by or through the
agency Of those who have become
rich and owe their greatness to the
toll, priyation, suffering and social
degradation Of their fellow-men.
Mr.. Mansfield ended his Grafton
with II poetic invocation TO Labor,
and retired amid the hearty applause
OF the little audience.
Mr.. II. W. Curtis complained of
the apathy shown by the people in
celebrating the day in u manner
worthy Of it, and deprecated the re-
llgious bigotry which could see
nothing sufficiently worthy in the
spirit of the day we celebrate to
engage their attendance upon the
Sabbath.
After one or two others had
spoken words Of u decidedly social
lstlc tendency without interruption
by police or fire department, the
first recognition Of the " Fourth of
July for this year in New Haven
was relocated to the things Of the
past.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11
CAUTION !

The public is again cautioned
against paying amy money intended
for the WoRkMEN's ADVOCATE to
strangers, and We especially caution
our subscribers against n certain Ed
ward McGrcevy, of whom complaints
have reached us, that he has col
lectcd subscriptions but never paid
the same to this office.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11
YE- BOY-CAT.
Ak
eve got him on the list. -

eve got him on the list.
We gentle tabby still watching the rat
hole.
Ne boy-cat only wants TO see a square
deal with the boys and simply warns
the merchants Of the presence of a 'ter-
rifle transforming force ~
fe hoy-cat has the utmn,1. confidence
in just Judge anl' laws honestly inter
pretcd.
And is not afraid of the other kind,
The thanks of the merchants are due
to We boy.ca for his kindness in pointing
out to them n dangerous line of adver-
Using,
The more ye boy cat is opposed the
more he scratches.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11
BOYCOTT CHEERED.

son N. Fuller and jackson $.
Schultz had stood upon that plat
form. They had enacted Il comedy
rs funny as two end men in II negro
minstrel show. Mr.. Swinton said he
was heartily tired of dcnonncing
ontrages perpetratcd by officials
elected by the people. lie had been
dong it for years, Workingmcn
chccrcd him in April, but drove
poisoned darts into his heart in No
vember. 81 have no doubt it will
be the same 100 days from tonight,
said Mr.. SwInton.
"No, no. Never = "Not this
time" came from hundred throats
in the audience.
In speaking Of the fight made
against ex-,judge Cardoza, Mr.,w,n-
ton alluded to the "GrHiJ American
s skhesl,seAtasqA,, .E.yarts. lie asked if il
was true that q Judge of the present
day was q daily visitor to Jay GouId's
gilded gambling house next to Trim
ity Church. When he was the cdi-
tor Of u New York daily newspaper,
he said that II Judge of the Supreme
Court came to him and told him
that he would give him any decision
IN his court that Swinton might
want. Judges huckstcrcd justice as
common article of trade. 1t had
been SO IN the case Of the martyrcd
boycotters. They had been tried
undera code that David Dudley
Field smngglod through the Ingia-
lature by practices most foul, and
had been convicted by attaching to
the word "eXtortion" n meaning that
no dictionary gave it and that no
court OF law had ever before accep-
ted.
A letter from Henry George en-
pressing strong Indignation WIS then
read.
=. Il. Schevltsch, editor of the
lolhszeitHAg, then spoke for IN hour
lie said that the same Judge who had
sentenced the boycotters had said
that Schevitsch would he indicted
to-day. ale boasts that he will
arrest every man that boycotts, even
If the number is 5000. He will
have to come and arrest this whole
meeting. Great and long continued
cheering and waving of hats and
handkerchlefs. If justice is to
be administered this way then Cooper
Union might better he in Sing Sing.
There are consplrators in this country
but they are not to he found among
the Worklngmen. but in the banks,
in the railroad corporations and on
judges benches. in the offices of the
so-called great press Of the country.
No press in the world knows how to
lie SO we'll; no press does so much to
keep on the best side. and that is
against the Nottingham Why is
this? Because the Doodle is on that
side"
Edward klng and John McMaCkin. |
Of the Central Labor Union. were the
last speakers,
ed. S" speech was humorous, and |
brought down the house."
Three rousing cheers for Boycott !
were given with Il will, and the great |
throng dispersed to spread the innu-
ences of the glorious meeting among
the workers of the metropolis.
"G0od HidQes for the HmkmaR means
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11

MCINTYRE, MAGU|RE { CO,
FOR THE HOME RULE FUND
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. L.


In order to show our appreciation OF the
Grand Old NAM Mr., Gladstone, and the noble
cause he has undertaken we will contribute
II per cent, Of the ..cntire receipts to the New
York Worlds Parliamentary fund on the fol
ldwfTs' Siays. sat arday, July 3D.; Tuesday, July"
Gth Wednesday, July 18th.
Remember whatever you purchase on those
days = ~ per cent, will 60 towards securing
majority Of Liberals in the British House OF
Commons large enough we hope to carry the
most generous scheme ever proposed by any
statesman in the 18th Century.
A CARD.
Many congratulations have been extended to
us by the trade in general for the very liberal
stand we have taken In deciding to close our
store on Friday afternoon ut | O'Clock during
the months of July and August. A large per.
centage of our friends and customers have in,
formed US that they will not be inconvenenced
by our closing. They heartily approve Of our
generous action towards our employees. They
further say they will not do any shopping on
Friday afternoon during these months nor will
they support Those who try to Break up Such
a Movement
We might also add for the benefit of those
who advertise their generosity that In addition
to the Friday half holiday we will give all our
employees "A weeks vacation with pay.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-11

"Good WAGES for the HOrkmaR mean,
Prosperity for The Merchant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

overturned the Legislature Of the State.
would meet with the answer OF lynch
law If he tried it in this State.
Though well know that the Democrats of In
diana, although defeated by fair count at the
polls their State ticket. know their rights and
know that they have carried majority of this
Legislature, and knowing it. intend TO have
those rights and to protect them. How that may
best be done leave 10 those who are more ia
miliar with the subject. and have been present
iE your deliberations to-day"
John W. Kern, whiskers and legs was tie
next speaker. He said: THE gentleman who in
1880, was part of the number who conspired to
debauch the ballot in Indiana and overturn the
will OF the people is, as I understand. in your
midst to-day for the purpose of aiding
his fellow conspiritors in Marion county in
overturning the will of the people here this year
They must be met, and the Democratic party
has the sand and the nerve to meet W. w on
his own dunchilI, and fight with his own method,
and put him to rout now. / think the memory
of 1850 and the memory of the days of 1876 are
still with as, and wo have learned a lesson that
will remain with US by the experience Of those
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
TELEGRAPHfC BREVITIES.

Two freight trains on the Cincinnati, Wash
ington & Baltimore railroad colided, on Thurs
day evening. near Lovsland. o., and Al Mussel.
nan, a brakeman, was killed. The accident was
caused by improper orders by the train dis
patcher.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days, as re-
ported to R. g. Dun g. Co., number, for the
United States, III, and for Canada Is, or total
of 1876, as compared with total of 215 last week,
and 1913 the week previous to the last. The
bulk of casualties occurring this week are re-.
ported from the Southern and Western States
A well-dressed young man, who registered ten
days ago at Baltimore hotel B. +. Wilcox,
of New York, fell dead about noon yesterday on
Lexington street. He was travelling in the in
terest of an advertising scheme, and letters
found in his satchel show that his name was w.
r. Woodruff He claimed to be native Of Chi
cago. where he said his father lived. The cor
oner found that death resulted from heart dis
ease. No money was found among his effects,
and he will be buried by the city