davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12


little unsettled by Il recent illness. and
that. for the sake Of greater privacy. he
was conveying her to her American home
on Mr.. Nebbitt's yacht.
She glanced around. This was. clearly,
the cabin of u steamer. She could feel the
throbbing Of the screw and the rolling Of
the boat Oh the waves. Yet. only ten min
utes ago-at least. so it seemed To her-shc
had been riding among her beloved hills Of
Brittany. several miles from the sca-coast
She remembered the old peasant-woman and
the rude grasp from behind. the horrible
sensation of choking, and then--all was
blackness and blank.
She looked again. There was the pleas
ant and comely-faced maid, with her honest,
motherly face, bending over the table in the
adjoining saloon. Here was her own
cabin. adorned with all sorts Of lovely pict-
ures. many Of them familiar. Some repre-
sented scenes in Brittany. others in Swift
erland, or Italy. and-could She believe her
eyes.-there was u photograph Of her own
fathers palace.
Electric lamps lighted the vessel. Elc-
CANT oil paintings hung on the walls.
Shelves. filled with books. attracted the eye.
An easel. with canvas stretched ready for
use. stood in the corner. and close by were
paints, a palette and brushes.
A fine piano stood opposite. A song Icy
on the rack Natalie started in surprise
II was, Of course, again the ..Addio," and
here she sprang forward and gave cry Of
genuine delight. Suspended by silk rib
bon and resting against the song was her
lost palette knife. A note was attached to
it. The envelope bore the words: ..For the
Princess Natalie
She opened it and read:
..Do not be afraid. You can not under
stand. Only trust and all will be well.
You will be treated as becomes 4 Princess.
Your family has been communicated with
and informed of Your safety. In few
days you may expect to hear from them
She turned to look at the wall behind her.
Her surprise was complete when she rec
ognized Lydia in the elegant portrait hang
ing over her head. Lydia was a noted
beauty Of the English pecrage. and Fairfax
had found this engraving among others in
Paris art store.)
She began to experience Il desire to ex-
plore her prison. Blanche made no objec-
ton when she proposed going out on deck
and around the vessel.
As she was passing toward the bow, she
heard a joyous neigh. and locking towards
| the source. herself gave glad cry and
rushed toward stall where stood her own
| Medji. Natalie was overcome with delight,
and wept tears of happiness over the neck
of her beautiful horse, while Medji. in turn,
cyinced his affection by gently neighing and
rubbing his nose against his mistress face.
A very pretty picture indeed. thought
maid Blanche and all the sailors who saw it.
| Forthwith the sweet lady e. poor soul
| they say her minds not right and her
horse became objects for the devoted admit
ration and attention of all the crew
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12
CHAPTER XVI.
49, -n- ~

Perhaps thrcc-quarters Of an hour after
the .Namovna" had captured her prize. while
the shores of Brittany were fast receding
in the distance, the Princess regained her
consciousness. She did not seem to rea-
lie her situation Immediately: but soon
memory returned, and she sprang to her
feet, her checks scarlet with Indignation
and her whole being quivcring with anger.
She saw, seated iii the adjoining room.
busily occupied with some duty or other,
Blanche. the maid whom the steward had
secured in Paris. To her she appealed in o
perfect torrent Of hasty words
.Why am treated thus: Where am l,
Who arc you. DO you know who am: am
the Princess Natalie
BE quiet. my dear lady You can do
nothing. You arc comfortably settled.
am your maid. Pray. calm yourself" COM
placently said the woman. q strong, hearty.
red-cheelsed widow of about forty.
Every one on the .Namoyna'' was care
fully informed that this young girl was
Fairfax's relative, whose mind had become
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12
SUNSET.

A bright. clear streak OF sunset gold
TinGeth each cloud.
Though darkly they the sun Unfold
/ AS with shroud.
He is gone down to death king;
In state he lies:
Royal the pail. his covering
OF stormy skies.
From that low cloud it is they CLEAN
Over the sky.
The glory-shafts that far flashed. beam
:, Piercing on high.
So, Mortal, from the open grave
or dear Hope lost
The rays surge up in golden wave
Ger darkness tost.
Still thou thy heart. The hidden light
But seeks the morn,
Thy Hope fares on through vailing night
To rise newborn.
NJ I'D ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12
CHAPTER yIH-coSTIsI-pD.

copyrighted. 1857. BY g. ", Dillingham; - AL
Rights Reserredl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale Of Love
and Adventure.
d Y "A M oS LEE.

PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE AUTHOR.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12

Miss Alcott left her copyrights to
hsr adopted son, John Pratt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-07
hartley CAMPBELL,
ACTOR AND AUTHOR OF DRAMAS


BARLEY Campbell, whose death at
the State homeopathic Asylum for
the Insane, MiddletOWn, New York,
on November 80, 1885. He had pre-
viously spent few days at Bellevue
Hospital, New York city, and subse-
quently time at BloOmingdale Asy-
lum. The poor fellow was made the
subject of detention as irresponsible
for his actions, in May, 1856. He
leaves a wife and two sons; the latter
are both employed in New York
theatres.
Campbell was born of Irish parents
in Allegheny city about As years ago.
He was poor as boy, and worked
at a brickyard when very young.
Ambitious and capable he left this
drudgery for that of office boy with a
lawyer of Pittsburgh. He remained
with the lawyer only a few months,
and then began life on the staff of a
newspaper. Campbell had been a re-
porter in Pittsburgh for several years,
when he started newspaper in that
city. Later he went to Louisiana,
where he published magazine. He
was not successful as journalist.
While ON the Pittsburgh press he
wrote melodrama called Through
Fire" which he offered to managers
everywhere, and which was refused
until 1877, when it was produc-
ed in Pittsburgh. 1t was d
flat failure. Shortly after the
Pittsburgh labor riots he had
another and somewhat socialistic
play, Labor Troubles" brought out
at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadel-
phia. This also proved a failure. But
he persisted in writing, and never for
moment doubted that he would
some time produce something that
would touch the public heart. "Peril,"
son the Rhine" Fate" ivan, the
Virginian,n "a Heroine in Rags
Bulls and Bears" and an adapta-
ton of the German comedy, "UltimO,"
were successfully produced, netting
the dramatist next to nothing. evan,
the Virginiann lasted month in
London. The playwright then took it
through the country with Frank
Mayo as leading man.
1t was not until the evening of Tues
day, September IL, 1879, that Mr..
Campbell was recognized as a success
full playwright. His drama, "My
Partner" was then produced at the
Union Square theatre, and was inn
mediately successful. He made about
fifteen thousand dollars out of it. The
plays that yielded him the most
money after MY Partner" were the
Galley Slave" Siberia" and the
"White Slave" The last play he
produced was "Paquita," part of
which he is said to have written
while insane. 1t was not a success.
Many of his plays are used exclusive
ly by travelling companies and form
their principal source of income.
The expenses of Campbell's inter-
ment are paid from the Actors Fund. |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-07

Spring 1872 w. II. McBrayer and II.
Monarch, at VANS Cave saloon. No
private bottle. 7-3l-lm
The San Antonio Steam Laundry
does up collars and cuffs at % cents a
dozen. Telephone 80. Slim
The best work and guaranteed at
the San Antonio Steam Laundry, 923
avenue ID. Telephone SO. Slim
Fine stock of Mexican Opals, and
Jewelry at o. Blumenthaps. Slim
Free lunch from 10 to II a. m, at
Vans Cave saloon. 7-3l-lm
Litigation will probably ensue on
account of the Gas company charging
high meter rents to electric light con-
sumers. A great many consumers Of
electric light and gas refuse to al
low the meters to be taken out and
also refuse to pay higher rates for
them.
City Engineer Maury seems to be
afflicted with an Unsuitable NAV as
we'll as to be omnivOrOus. He wants
all kinds of grist to be poured into his
hopper. Better let him fill all the city
offices and be general undertaken and
engineer, beside. He beats Cerberus,
with his three heads; Argus, with his
hundred eyes; and Briarius, with his
hundred arms, all melted down into
one. San Antonio is too small for
such a wonderful genius.
"And still they wondered, and still
the wonder grew,
That one small head could carry all
he knew"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-07
A POEM.

BY A RAILROAD MAN.
What's the use of kicking,
When your stomach's full of pie;
A big laugh you'd better tackle,
For tomorrow you may die.
But if your refrigerator empty,
And your vest is getting loose,
Its time to fight, by thunder,
Or hold up the flag of truce.
Stop, my friend, there is a way,
To fix your vest withOut-a krlncle;
Go call upon your Uncle Jesse,
He'll put you on the wrinkle.
Uncle Jesse's curious chap,
I've seen him stand and holler,
With solid silver watch and chain
And it only brought dollar.
We trade with Uncle Jesse
AS we find him straight and square,
If we really need a dollar
We are sure to get it there.
We often thought his business
Would fill man with gall
But when Emerson finds us worthy
He's got cash enough for all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-07
An Extra BARGAIN .

One house and two lots, near Sun
set depot, for 5000. Terms easy. APP
ply to HAMBLETON, HADLEY d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-07

tlIvHl ~ ,5mll W5F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Political Notes.

Hon. c. S. Morris, Of Louisville, Ky. is to &C
company the Hon. Fred Douglass in his speak
ing tour through this State.
The Heiskill's Harrison Club will meet at the
appointed place, 1890 o'clock to-day, and at No.
80 West Washington street at 7:l5 o'clock this
evening.
Daniel J. Callinan left last night for Kanka-
kee TO decorate the engine that viii bring the
Irish American Protective Tariff Club OF Chi
cago, to this citS to-day.
Major Glover and John B. Elan addressed a
fine meeting of Republicans night before last
at New Augusta. The latter gentleman SAYS 1t
is the best ever held in that place.
1t is expected that all the Harrison cavalry
will turn out for this evenings demonstration
without further notice. The place of meeting
is to be at the east end of the court house.
The members of the Seventh ward Republic
quarters this evening at o'clock sharp. to at
tend the Eastend meeting. A full attendance
is desired.
The Porter Flambesus are requested to meet
this evening in full uniform, at o'clock sharp,
at the courthouse, to assist in escorting Gov.
A. g. Porter and John l.. Grifiths to the East
end meeting.
Members of the Columbia Club, with or with.
out their uniforms, are requested TO assemble al
the New Denison Hotel this afternoon at
o'clock to go to tbe Union Depot and meet ths
Irish Club of Chicago. A full attendance is de.
sired.
Mr.. George ". Harvey. who has visited sever
al cities in the State recently, and made Repub-
lican speeches. said yesterday that he never saw
the State so worked mp over Sn election. Every
where there are Republican gains, and il looks
like the Democrats would lose IN every town.
ship in the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Louis Bishop, colonel of what is called the
Democratic regimen of soldiers at Indianapolis,
was recruited az a private in the Twenty-third
Indiana Battery, April 10, 1868, and was dis
honorably discharged as such Dec. l6, 1864.
(See vol 7, Adjutantgeneral Reports. .. III }
This specimen Democrats soldier is now In
command of the Cleveland and Thurman regi-
ment and fourishes gold in great abundance 10
offering to bet with old soldiers that his candi-
date will have majority of the veterans votes.
The soldier who left his comrades on the battle
field is now fit to lead class vote to Cleveland
the man who hired g substitute, the man who
vetoed q soldier bill while Mayor, the man who
has while President, vetoed hundreds or such
bills; the man who goes fishing on Decoration
day, and the man who eulogized Albert Sidney
Johnston in extravaganza language Johnston
called the Union soldiers at the battle OF Shiloh
horse thieves. vandals, debauchers and other
names, and Bishop represents q class OF men
who are supporting Cleveland. J. g. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Bynum In His Ward.

1t was 10 O'clock last night before Congress
man Bynum began speaking at the corner Of
Seventh and Ash streets. The small crowd
which had gathered around the stand became
very impatient. Some went away, and one old
gentleman present, to keep up courage rather
startled the Democrats by breaking out in a
song, paraphrase of a well-known hymn, TO
the effect that there would DO no Democrats in
heaven. But the crowd became large when
the Hendricks and other clubs, making
a ereditabe showing, reached the meeting.
When the speaker began. though, they showed
their usual want of interest by marching away.
AT the outset Mr. Bynum was presented with
cane By George w. Gsger. gift from W. Z.
Myers, for whom Mr.. Bynum received. it is
said. pension. Thanking the gentleman for
his liberal donation, Mr.. Bynum said that he
made no pretensions TO being the soldiers friend,
only 10 discharge his duties in the national
Congress. His speech last night was the same
as that delivered ut Haughville and all the ward
meetings in this city. When the speaker had
finished there were not over fifty present. The
meeting could properly be called smplya march
ing affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
VIII Not Answer the Purpose.

A communication from It. G. Clapp. Harris.
Vile, Ind, 10 the editors of the Labor Signal,
reveals the amount of credence put upon the
statements of that sheet in his community. Mr..
Clapp was q member Of Company ID. Seventieth
Indiana, and he has made thorough investiga-
ton OF tie false charges against General Harri-
son. From his letter &c would seem that
the course of the Labor Signal is aiding
rather than injuring the Republican party
in Huntsville and vicinity Mr. Clamp draws q
vivid contrast between its false assertions and
the facts as they exist, which, fortunately, are
known to ALL Democrats and Republicans alike.
The Labor Signal is being sent broadcast over
the State free of charge, although repeated
notices to quit its circulation from many of the
unwilling recipients have been totally disregard.
ed. This policy is for political capital alone, and
the strong evidence OF this fact is causing far
different result from that intended by its Demo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Thirteenth ward Meeting.

The meeting of the Thirteenth ward Republic
ans, last night, was the largest and most enthu.
siastic held in that ward since 1880. The Bap-
list Church, on Michigan street, in which the
meeting took place, was we'll filled. Mr.. George
Merritt presided, and introduced, first, ex-Lieu-
tenant governor Hanna, who delivered an inter
esting and convincing address on the tariff. tax
ing the Democratic party 20 task for
its free-trade purposes and, at the
same time. posing before the manufacturing
element of the country as tariff reformers only.
The address was warmly applauded many times.
The next speaker was 'Broadaxe' Smith, one
Of the best known colored men in the State. and
a humorous and interesting talker. His address
caused much cheering and applause. Mr. Smith
leaves this morning for Jefersonvile. where be
speaks tonight he will speak at number OF
points throughout the State, closing at Rich
mond OF the 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Democratic party, coming in line with Repub-
licans. Not only IN that part Of the State. but
in its eastern counties on the West Virginia
line the converts are numerous. Until this year
no Republican pole-rasine ever occurred there.
but now along the river from Cincinnati up, the
Republican poles are numerous. i note the
Same conditions in the hitherto Democratic
counties of Tennessee. On Tennessee Ridge,
which has but little communication with the
outside world the people are anxious to hear
about the Republican candidates. Over the
doors of stores can be frequently seen the names
of Harrison and Morton, whore year ago q
to Indiana, could give you long list OF names
of those who have left the Democrats party and
are now with as. 1t is amazing, this great
change in political feeling. and look for tre-
mendous Republican vote everywhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
They Indorse the Action.

The almost unanimous condemnation of Con
gresham Matson's pension record at the Column
bus encampment was general topic of CONVEX.
sation among the veterans who assembled in the
New Dsnison corridors after their reception at
General Harrisons yesterday afternoon. TWAS
regarded by all as exactly the proper thing to
do. and various opinions were heard upon all
sides as to the strength il would add to the Re-
publican canvass. 81 only have one thing to
say about it, remarked Governor Rusk, of Wis
cousin. there isn't veteran in the
United States but what will remember
IL in November, and / don't believe
Mr.. Matson will gain very many votes by it.
The stab We gave him will cut pretty deep, and
it ought 20. Matson Is q soldier, too. but so was
Hovey, and your Indiana soldiers won't forget
the distinction between their records
Ira j. Chase, Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant governor, said: ''Matson never did q
single thing for the soldiers of Indiana or any
other State and hence they do not feel under any
obligation TO him. believe the action of the
boys at Columbus will gain US thousands of
votes all over the country. 1t will De known in
every State, aud it will cease to be O State at
fair. The veterans all over the Nation will leave
him in November just on that ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Tn-Nirhi,s Meeting.

The ward clubs and organizations to take
part in the parade in connection with the meet
ing at the corner Of State and Washington
streets tonight. will report at the corner Of Ala
bama and Market streets and be assigned to
places in the line a. 1:30 O'clock. The members
of the First Regiment Harrison and Hovey
Guards will meet at the Criminal Court room at
the same hour, to take place in the line as escort
to ex Governor Porter and John l.. Griffiths.
who will address the meeting at the place
named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

porter he said he felt confident of General Hsr-
rson's election. and would DO surprised IL he
did not carry every Northern State.
'What is there in the Democratic talk that
Wisconsin will go Democraticl" was asked
81 do not believe any sensible man would
make such statement" said he. II have heard
once left home that Democrats saying so.
To be plain, desire to say that any man who
nakee such q statement is talking about some
thing he doesn't know anything about, or 10
plrposely misrepresenting facts. The Demo
cats at homo MAKE no such boasts, because
they know better. / can't understand why such
reports are being circulated, unless it is because
tia Democrats have hopes of influence
ing the vote in other States. There
is no moro chance for Wisconsin to
e. Democratic than there is for Illinois. hon.
estly believe We will give larger Republican
majority than ever before. 1t will not DO less
than 10000. and would not be surprised il it
reached $4,000. have never seen the Repub
Leans of the State more enthusiastic, or better
organized Men are in Inns doing work who
aever before took an active part In politics.
The old soldiers are particularly enthusiastic,
and believe and hops that there will be very
few veterans in the State who will not vote for
General Harrison. Many soldiers who have
heretofore acted with the Democratic party
know will support him.
How do the people OF Wisconsin feel about
the tariff question:
The Republican doctrine OF protection has
wonderful hold upon the people. and the senti-
ment favoring it is growing every day. The pro-
lection feeling is peculiarly strong among the farm
srs, who realize the benefits to be derived from
good home market. They recognize that the
results Of free trade would ruin them; they IN
derstand that they can only have a good market
when there are plenty Of consumers. and that
protection to American manufactures has given
them these consumers"
The'Governor further said that everywhere
be had travelled he had found the tide with the
Republicans IL looked to him like an avalanche
was coming He felt confident, from advices re-
reiyed, that New York was surely Republican.
and his information 10 Indiana led him to
believe the same OF this State. The Republic
,os of Wisconsin. he ssid. had q good ticket in
the field, and when November came round
would refute all the stories Democrats wore cir
Chatting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
A Tidal Wave Expected.

There is a remarkable change going on in the
political conditions of Kentucky. say gentlemen
who have been observing that State. Across
the river from Dearborn county Indiana, and
Hamilton county, Ohio, there 10 .
stretch of border counties where the old
families hsve become thoroughly imbued with
the Harrison and Morton sedtiment. 1.-The in
formation have" said E. G. HAYES, former
Greenback candidate for Congress, Of Lawrence
burg, leads me to expect a marvellous turn in
the vote of Kentucky l hear Of scores of fam
lies, who for generations have adhered to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Impure Blood

Appears in thousand different forms and causes
vast amount of suffering Scarcely single person Is
entirely free from its effects Hence the necessity OK
a reliable blood purifier like Hoods Ssrsaparills.
which eradicates every impurity, and gives 70 the
blood vitality and health. 1t cures scrofuls, salt
rheum humcrs, boils pimpes and al other affections
caused by impurities poisonous germs in the blood
Hoods Sarsaparila also that tired feeling
creates an appetite dyspepsia biliOusness and
headache and builds up the whole system.
my afflicted with the worst type of scrof
ula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I
gave him Hoods Ssrsaparilla To-day he is sound
and we'll notwithstanding it said there was not
enough medicine in Illinois to effect q cure" J.
CHRISTIAN Hliopolis III.
II had salt rheum my left arm three years, sui,
fering terribly. took Hoods Sarsspsrilla and tie
salt rheum has entirely disappeared" II. n Mills,
II French street, Lowell, Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepared only
by {. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

General Hovey. who spent the day in the city
yesterday. returned to Mount Vernon in the
evening. He will then in day or two 60 to
Washington, as Colonel Matson has already
done Their pair expires to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, Soc; Soap. 25c;
Resolvent. 81. Prepared py the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pares
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