davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1888-09-20
CHAPTER xxx.

FROM DREAMS TO WAKING.
Ingot was not found. Watching his op-
portunHy, he was off the very moment the
clerks back was turned.
He was far too sharp to try to get away
by one of the outgoing trains. He had
dropped his light overcoat in the seat be-
side Carol after taking the tickets, and as
he sauntered through the crowd. he wound
a alarge muff1er about his face like one who
suffers from toothache, and replaced his
hat by q knit jersey cap, which he drew
from his pocket, dropping the hat upper
ceived further on, and in the slight disguise
of his changed appearance, he had passed
close by the party, who, piloted by the
clerk, were at that moment turning into
the waitingrooms in search of him.
1t required some nerve to walk slowly
away when he reached the street, but In
got did it, and made good his escape,
while Uncle Amos and the police sergeant
were sending messages to have a train
which had just pulled out searched at its
first stopping place, and Norris was reas-
suring the startled girl whose heart
throbbed with strange mingling of emo
tions as she began to realize what all this
meant.
Joy that the fulfillment of her promise
could not now be required by Ingot; fear
lest Lyman might be threatened by the dis
covery from which the other was flying;
relief at having the place of that distaste-
full lover filed by one who was no less a
lover, though his eyes, not his lips, told of
the tenderness stirring. But anxiety for
her brother was uppermost-
please, let me hurry back to Lyman. /
have been away from him so long"
You shall go at once. But now you will
let your friends share your burden, will you
nots 1t has grieved Althea so to be shut
away from you in your trouble. I think it
is her trouble, too, though would not say
it to any one but you."
"Althea! Oh, could not see her," shiv-
cred Carol
"What has poor Althea done to set you
SO against hers She is firm friend of yours,
and has been throughout"
"She has done nothing-nothing. 1t Is
what we have done against her''-the poor
child never thought Of separating herself
from her brother" but Lyman will make
amends if he ever gets we'll"
Her lips were quivering and the tears
glistening on her long lashes that swept
her white cheeks. Norris felt pang of
doubt and dismay. Was her distress for
Lyman and that vague wrong at which she
limited, Or
"You are not grieving because Ingot has
turned out a scoVndrel, are youa" he asked.
al never could believe that you had grown
fond of him, not even when you told me you
expected to be happy with him, and looked
as if you meant it,
"Oh, no; that was not what I meant. I
did not intend to marry him, then-Lyman
had told me need not-and expected to
be free from him on the day after I saw you.
That was why I expected to be very happy
after tomorrow
"You make me very happy by telling me
this, Carol And if I may hope that some
Iron County register., 1888-09-20
HARRISON ACCEPTS.
General Harrison Formally Accepts
the Nomination
rendered Him by the Republican Ma
ti0nal Convention and Defines
His Position ON the Issues
Of the Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 12.-Follow-
ing is General Harrison's letter Of ac-
ceptance:
HON. n. M. EsTEE AND OTHERS, COMMITTEE.
ETC.--Genaenaen: When your Committee visit
the Official announcement of nv nomination for
publican convention, promised, as soon as
NAL acceptance of the nomination. Since that
time the work of receiving and addressing, al
most daily, large delegations Of my fellow-citi-
zens has not only occupied all of my time, but
has in some measure rendered it unnecessary
for me to use this letter medium of COM
municating to the public my views upon the
questions involved in the campaign. appre-
ciate very highly the confidence and respect
manifested by the convention, and accept the
nomination with a feeling of gratitude and a
full sense of the responsibilities which accom-
pany it.
1t Is a matter OF congratulation that the dec-
larations of the Chicago convention upon the
questions that now attract the interest OF our
people are SO clear and emphatic. There Is
further cause of congratu1ation in the fact that
the convention utterances of the Democratic
party, If in any degree uncertain or contradict
ory, can now be judged and interpreted by ex-
ecutive acts and messages, and bydef1nite propo-
sitions in legislation. Thisls especially trus of
what is popularly.known as the tariff question.
The issue can not now be obscured. It is sot a
contest between schedules. but between vide
apart principles. The foreign competitors for
our market have, with quick instinct, seen
how one issue OF this contest may
bring them advantage, and our own
Iron County register., 1888-09-20
NOTES ON ITALY.

A Mine OF information Condensed for
the Benefit of Busy Readers.
Italy has an area of 110,6 square
miles and population OF about 29,-
600, ,O00 The capital is Rome.
|, 1t is kingdom, and the King is
Humbert l., who was born March Ia,
1874, and ascended the throne Janu-
ary 9, 1878, on the death of his father,
Victor Emanuel
The legislative authority rests con-
Jointly in the King and Parliament.
Tho Parliament consists of two
chambers, the Senate the House of
Deputies
The Senate Is composed OF the
Princes OF the royal house who are OF
age, and of such other persons as may
be appointed by the King.
The Housed of Deputies are elected
by ballot by citizens who are twenty
one years of age, and can read and
write, and pay taxes to the amount OF
four dollars.
Neither Senators or Deputies receive
any salary, but are allowed to travel
free throughout Italy, by rail or
steamer.
Italy Is one Of the hottest countries
In Europe It presents striking differ
ences OF climate and temperature
The lower classes subsist chiefly on
maize and beans, and on wheat made
into bread and maccaroni.
The chief product Of Italian agricult-
ure is silk.
The great mass of the people 6f Italy
are poor, and many are very poor
There are men in Italy who earn bu,
seven cents for q days work Of fourteen
| hours
Skilled mechanics earn on the aver.
age only fifty cents day.
/ The position Of women Ia italy ha<
Of late years greatly improved. Su.
perior schools for the education Ol
young girls abound. where instructioE
is given In all the higher branches o,
study. Many women are writer's,
teachers, accountants, telegraphers oI
clerks
The religion Of most Of the people Il
the Roman Catholic
/ Religious freedom IL permitted II
| Italy and several Protestant churches
Of Great Britain and the United States
have established themselves there. =
/ Missionary World
Iron County register., 1888-09-20

Z eyE4
square plaoes hi l6e . s. 8
caslonally lifting t6o i3 |6i ~ ~ ~
took out 81 ft with j. cx1IlI i l33I66i ~
ice weighing tWo hum 1f76 + y
This was attached to ) chnzn = - = !;
from double bridge traclx llS6 wy
one side ana tipped throa1gh = Ilo15 + h
the wall INTO the Ice hot1ee
There are u this factory abo4f ~
thousand Of these little tanks. EH0l
8 filed with water distilled from 1he
steam 0f the three engines; -
each tank. which u made oi
galvanized iron. rests fn MeIll
OF brine or salt water HuAuinGI
about under these tanks, which form =
flooring over the whole place. is : con3
tinuous coil of iron pipeas charged
with amrnonia. that penetrate me wells
OF brine and keep the salt Water ct =
temperature OF twelve degrees After
filling the tank with the distilled waaeH
it Is left undisturbed for thfrty-six
hours The lid fs then raised. the
iron tank or can y drawn up and
dipped into g small vessel containing
boiling water TO melt the tce nom
the Interior sides that y may Pei
removed. ms Is the large olock oI acel
one sees 10 the ICE wagons Inc ami
monia comes rom 2 aceory e.
wilmington, Dei., IN IRON retorss caxsj
fuily packed ana air tigh& " nen'1s a
about 20 oe used. 2 nny escape y MADE!
through which the ammonia oozes g
gaseous form, though the contents O.
the retort are liquid. Inc gaseous
ammonia y transferred oarectly 20 tna
submerged COILS o. pape. Two onargeS
during 1ne summer VIII run 2 Iactory
OF hfty tons daily capaoaty Aiser TINS
gas has performed us MISSION anG
passed through all the pipes. the en-
Iron County register., 1888-09-20
FOREIGN GOSSIP

HoRElGN GOSSIP
There are about twice as many
women as men in Yucatan
The late Kaiser Fritz. ever. after
his marriage with the English Princess
Royal. kept the anniversary Of Water
loo as fete day.
Rearing dogs for their skins Is
practiced in Manchuria and Mongolia
Just as sheep farming elsewhere
There are fewer churches In Ber-
lin than In any other European capital
Church-goers are less than two per
cent of the whole population.
The preparation of the huge guam
dty of beef tea is one of the sights Of
the London hospital One hundred
and seventy-two pints day Is part
of the patients bill Of fare
The Smith family is numerous In
England and Wales. The census places
the number of individul Smiths in those
countries at s55.814. which is more
than the whole population OF Dublin
AS the Queen Regent of Spain was
driving with her two daughters recent
" she noticed an aged priest tottering
out of a house. The carriage was
stopped, the priest was helped to q
seat in 1t, and the Queen and her chill
dren got out and walked. The crowd
who saw 1t were delighted.
"A collier at Wolverhampton. who
had lost his sight through an accident,
was being led home, when flash OF
lightning reflected on the spectacles he
was wearing to conceal his disf1gure-
ment. After the peal of thunder which
followed he complained of pain In his
head The next moment he found that
he had regained possession OF his eye
sight
The Board of Health Of Paris has
prescribed the following conditions
under which the beating OF carpets
will be permitted in the city: The
carpets must be brushed and beaten
in entirely shut up rooms, and the
dust deposited on the floor will be
washed up with water containing some
disinfectant of potent action. Strips
of wool, ETC.. must be burned immedi-
ately.
The present Emperor OF China
had, until q short time ago, nurses,
25 farmers, 25 palanquin-bearers, 10
umbrella-holders, so physicians and
surgeons, astronomical directors,
81 inferior cooks. so walters and mes
sengers, 80 dressers and other attend
ants to the number of 400. Seventy
five astrologers, Is tutors and GO
priests cared for his spiritual and
mental welfare
-Anchovies are so plenty at Trebi-
zond that they are sold for twenty
seven cents hundred weight for food
for paupers and for fertilizing pur-
poses, and during the first part of the
season each year SO many are thrown
away that the whole city is pervaded
with the smell OF their rottenness.
Porpoises are also very plentiful, about
10000 hundred weight year being
caught, according to the British Con-
sui, which yield about half that weight
of oil
Since the death OF the late Marshal
Lebpuf, of France, only two Marshals
of that country survive, MacMahon
and Canrobert- There are. however.
eight living Marechals, these being the
wives of MacMahon and Canrobert,
and the widows of Marshals Pelissier,
ST. Arnaud, Lebpuf, Random, Neil and
ST. Jean d'Angely. The last Marshal
of France to die before the demise OF
Lebeuf was Baraguey d'Hilliers. and
he was never married, while Bazaine.
having been degraded from his rank,
ia not included in the list.
Iron County register., 1888-09-20

people. The Republican party has always
been friendly to every thing that tended to
make the home life OF our people free. pure
and prosperous. and will in the future be true
to its history in this respect.
Our relations with foreign powers should be
characterized by friendiiness and respect. The
right of our people and of our ships to hospit-
able treatment should be insisted upon with
dignity and flrmne IS. Our Nation is too great,
both in material strength and in moral power.
to indulge in bluster or to be suspected OF
timorousness VacilIation and Inconsistency
are as Incompatible with successful
diplomacy as they are with the National
dignity. We should especially cultivate
and extend our diplomatic and COM
mercial relations with the Central and
South American States. Our fisheries should
be fostered and protected. The hardships and
risks that are the necessary incidents Of the
business, should not be increased by an inhos-
pitable exclusion from the near-iying ports.
The resources of o Arm, dignified and consist
prompt and peaceful solution Of the di1iculties
that now exist. Our neighDors will surely not
expect in our ports q commercial hospitality
they deny to us In theirs.
can not extend this letter by q special refer
enee to other subjects upon which the conven-
ton gave an expression. In respect to them,
as well as to those have noticed, am in en-
The resolutions relating to the cotnage; 20
the rebuilding OF the navy: 10 coast de1onaes
and to public Lands express sopsaasons 2: 9s e -
Inviting calm and thoughtful consideraf1ou
of tnese public questions, we snbmit them g
the people. Their intelligent rAtriot1sm and
the rood Providence that made and has kept
us Nation will lead them 70 wise ana safe
conclusions. Very respeptfully. your ooeMenS
servar kEA5- p AhSisosA Z
Iron County register., 1888-09-20
TROPICAL PLANT LIFE.

Wonderful Fruits Growing In Great Pro-
fusion In the West indies.
All through the land round about are
other wonders There are avenues OF.
table-trees, whose foliage seems exag~
gerated horizontally; alleys Of ma
hogany-trees; lanes Of Orinohes, whose
fronds coruscate with crimson blossom
ing. There are amazing shrubs
orange-colored THINGS. there areplants
with glossy leaves speckled in, four
different colors; there are various
plants that look like wigs of green
hair; or masses of filiform green sea-
weed. set on short sticks, plants with /
enormous broad leaves, so diaphaAous
as to seem made Of green glass; plants
that do not look like real plants, but
like Aealizations Of plants, like tho
fantasticalities Of wood-carvers and
stone-cutters animated by witchcraft
There are grasses that look like dwarf
palms-tiny arborescent grasses with
curving stems and plHmed heads.
There are, flowers Of extravagantl
forms and colors--fowers that pos
sess familiar shapes. but havesabsurd!
tints and unfamiliar perfumes, yellow
and indigo and green, orange and black
and crimson plants. And I'M all the!
ponds, covering all the canals, float
the. green navies Of the monster hly.i
the Victoria Regia. Close to shore thel
leaves are not extraordinarily largeS
but they increase in breadth as they
float further out, as Il gaining bulk
proportionately to the depth Of water
A few yards of, they are large as soap
plates; further out, they are broad e.
dinner trays; in the center OF sthe pond
or canal they have surface large aa
tea-tables. And all have an dpturned
edge, q :perpendicular rim, like bull.
wark.. Here and there you see the
flower-a nonsensical flower. large as.
8 hat. Then there are fiddlewood-'
trees In multitude, calabash-trees.
mangoes, bread-fruits, sago-palmsg
fig-trees, and q hundred uil-
familiar shapes Of which can not
learn the names. And there is the
snake-nut tree, bearing q most ghastly
fruit For this swart nut shaped
almost like clam shell. and halving IA
the same way along its sharp edges
incloses something Incredible. Ihero
is pale envelop about the kernel; re!
move it, and you fhd between your
fingers little wiper, triangular- head
ed, coiled thrice upon itself, perfect IN
every detail Of form from skull 70 tail,
Was this marvellous mockery evolved
for . protective endp 4 e no eccen--
A 49, --.<~ &~~A
Iron County register., 1888-09-20

SAar 1E1n A6VuI-CONTINUFD
Inc rascalsl Serves me right for letting
tnem get ahead OF me. I'd ought to have
sent the police hint that wouId have made
scattering in that nest of thieves. but
cooidn't be sure what time would have use
tor them. Confessed, did he's I wonder to
Wnatf something that will make it wise
1or me to make myself scarce as soon as
possible, suspect; but let me look at the
snng straight. The cops may be after me.
put tnen again 1t takes time to get the ma.
cnlnery OF the law under way. There,l be
40 getting Carols money on an order from
ger now, but I'll be hanged if I don't have
Carol herself If it cuts of nv chances of
ketting away to do it. May be that things
ein's so bad but can find loophole to
crawl through, but first, last, and above all
IN tie the girl fast if it's only to keen that
snip OF Bergman from getting her."
having come to this decision, Mr.. Incot
lost no time in further thought. He called
carah and sent her for Carols wraps, send
ing q message to his bride that he was
awaiting her.
she came, white almost as the lily in her
oelt, out quiet and submissive, questioning
nothing as he hurried her to accompany
nun, turning aside to give last order to the
factotum
When the carriage comes, Sarah, send
the luggage directly to the depot. I've
Just discovered that the timetable ON our
Iron County register., 1888-09-20
UNDER A CLOUD
CLEARING HIMSELF.
Tne Thrilling and Absorbinr store
OF e Great Crime.
JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.
AUTHOR OF her LTrE's SEcREr.m AND
OTHER STORIES.
CHAPTER xxvI1-f,orr,rnrn

Sepy7s0assd, issa. BY The a. NJ Keliooq Ne,cspcpe,
Company. All RiaAts Ressrred
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
Trouble ON the Mexican Border.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Sept. 2i.-Rio
Grande City is in the hands of an
armed Mexican mob Of about 400 Of
the lowest class of bandits and snug
glefs. The county officers, American
aud foreign, are barred in their homes.
The trouble arose over the shooting on
Saturday OF Cateriono +. Cara, editor
of the Camercio Mexleano, a Mexican
paper published at Corpus Christs, by
United States Inspector of Customs
Leebree. Cara was shot In the stom.
ach and mortally wounded. Leebree
mounted a horse and fled to Ringold
barracks. He was pursued by mount
ed Mexicans who shot at him. Col.
Cleudening, In command Of three
companies of troops, put Leebree In
the guard house. A mob OF 200 Mexi-
cans demanded him. ClendeniDg re-
fused and ordered the mob out OF the
IOTl uuutr ptuhitg VI "' 'hN
wires were cut at midnight and no
further news are obtainsble. Trouble
arose over the killing Of Blackmailer
Beesendy some months ago by Lee
bree. Cara Jibelled Leebree in bis
newspaper Lesbree brought suit and
had Cara arrested aud bis political
friends rallied to his support. His
party declares that no American can
hold Office In Star county.
LATER.-The Mexicans made de-
mand on the military for Leebree, but
Col. Clendening refused to give him
up and notified them that any attempt
to take him by force would draw the
fire Of the Calling guns and the entire
command on them. The soldiers Of
the garrison were each served with 100
rounds OF bail cartridges aud slept ON
their arms Saturday night In order
10 prevent the ordering Of more rang
ers and any communication between
Fort Rlngold and the department
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
QUICK AND RAPID.
Democrats Make a Slim Show
ing at Last Nights Primary
but Enough Meet
To Rush Through the Form o.
Business, Virtually Endors-
ing Present Officials.
WELL CURED, CUT AND DRIED.

WELL CURED, CUT AND DRIED.
Eighteen Minutes, Eighteen Delegates and
the Great Unwashed Are Loaded for the
Campaign.
In accordance with notice given the
bold democracy of Miles City precinct
met at the court house last night 10
the number oftwo score and in eighteen
minutes their delegates to the county
convention were selected and the
meeting adjourned. l.. G. Dear called
the meeting to order but gave way to
T.. II. Middleton, who was made pei
manent chairman. Mr.. Dear was then
elected secretary Of the meeting. On
motion Of James McFarlsne commit.
tee Of five was appointed by the chair
TO make out list Of eighteen delegat, 9
and alternates to attend the demo-
cratic county convention on October
9th, representing the democrats Of
Miles City precinct. Tue chair ap-
pointed as such committee Mr.. Me-
Farlane, Mr.. Billiard, b. X. Holt, Ed
mond Butler, w. X. Smith. The
committee retired to deliberate and
when they returned reported the fol.
lowing list:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
DELEGATES.
ALTERNATEs.

Mr. Basinski moved that the report
Of the committee be adopted and that
the list as presented be declared the
duly accredited delegates for Miles
City precinct to the county conven-
ton TO be- held at Miles City on 0cto-
ber 9th, 1855. Carried. Adjournment
was then made.
Now for summing up: Ths dele.
cation is almost solid for the renomin-
alton OF all the democratic office hold
ers in the county, with possibly an ex.
certlon as regards Messrs. Brsnden-
burg and Milburn. But it il not neces,
sary for one 70 be on the inside to
read the ticket this delegation favor
and are sure TO present. Dear for
clerk, irvine for sheriff, Brandenberg
for treasurer, Middleton or Milburn
for county attorney, Schwartz for pro-
bate Judge, Thompson for assessor and
so forth and on, until the county list
is checked of.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26

w. d. Harlan, land and mining at
torney, Washington, d. c., has fur.
nished Us the following synopsis Of re-
cent decisions Of the land department.
Homestead: Under the date of Jan,
81, lSss, In case OF II. J. Gates, the
honorable secretary OF the interior
decided that settler who has trade
may, during the winter absent him.
self from his homestead to work at his
trade. Residence in this case Is held
satisfactory.
Mineral: In the case Of Chamber
lain VS.. Hall, 1t was decided Dec. Is,
1857, by Acting Commissioner Stock
slayer, that as the law disposing OF
coal lands does not allow the segrega'
tion Of the part Of legal subdivision
which contains the coal deposit the
contestant claiming 1t rs coal must
prove that the entire subdivision IL
more valuable for coal than for agri.
cultural purposes. The location In
this case with Dodge Script is sus-
tanned,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26

headquarters the Mexicans tore down
the telegraph wires between this place
aid Fort Ringold. Wiser counsel in
connection with the possible recovery
Of CARA has bad the effect Of partially
restoring order. A telegram to Gov.
Ross from Star county says: "Lieut.
Clendening can't send soldiers with
out orders from Washington. Wire
the president for such orders. Send
rangers. Aid must be sent at once or
1t will be too late.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
SON..
A Wise Patron Of the La. S. Lottery

A worthy Chicsgoain is Mr. Peter
Kleid, doing business at No. 50 Z Kin
sep st. He is benevolent, frank and
social friend-like all old-time "Fsth-
erlanders" he will invest spare dol.
lar In a lottery and on former oeca-
sion secured an $1,000 prize in The
Louisiana State Lottery association
with his brother-in-lAw. OF his latest
good luck, he Was the possessor of q
fractional ticket, No. 1884, which
drew $500, 900 in the drawing. Aug.
9TH; he collected the amount, $4,000,
through the Express company. Hi
present business place is wooden.
frame buil1,ng for vending refresh
ments, cigars, etc. He will erect on
the lot which he owns, modern
brick block.-Chieago (Ills.) 0ccident
Aug. "a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
Value Of Old Books.

The moral of all this is that every one
who has any old books, papers or PAM
phletswhich he doesn't want should give
them TO a library instead Of the paper
mill or the fire, and that every library
should have a top drawer, as that insti-
tuition is knoSn all mothers Of families,
in which to deposit miscellanies Of too
little apparent value 10 catalogue. Sew
enty.fve dosars have been paid for a
quack almanac. badly wanted for some
purpose. And the prices paid for many
old books OF perhaps not very much
greater intrinsic value are-well, Brad
ford's Almanac Of half dozen vacant
pages fetches over $500. II was the first
issue Of the press in Pennsylvania. Tho
Bay Psalm Book, printed in i040, in
Cambridge, fetches over 1000, by vir-
tue Of bong the first book printed in the.
now, United States. The late Henry
Stevens once bought a $40. 900 library 10
get copy OF this. While, II we 20
back little further, we may find Mr..
Quariich, the London bookseller. giving
100000 for book printed by schmfTcr,
the second printer, because II Is fine
and rare specimen OF early typography.
That Is about u, 900 a year for the priv
ilege OF owning a book These he tho
things os which enthusiasts nbrarians
dream.- Philadelphia Times