davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04

rom all points I'm Montana. These tickets will
be good to reach wasl,ingtcn AS late as October
g. and gOOti returning until November ~. Stop
overs will be allowed al any points west of the
Missouri river. returning within the fnal limit.
All tickets issued by the Union Pacific will he
made gOod to return by way Of the Northern
Pacific ar the Manitoba railways II 80 desired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-04
TIME SCHEDULE.

For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison.
Helena, Philipsburg and MissOula..
For Anaconda. /. 4. q. .. On "a. M, S.aO u
For Anaconda, Deer Laslgc, Garrison
and all through points East To ~.
Paul. ~. lOuis and Chicago: also tai
points West, viz Missoula. spokane
Falls, Tacoma. Portland u san
49,.
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
freight trains). go. 6.25 "A. m. and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
THEY REGISTERED A vow
And Kept 1.-THE Mysterious Disappea
Rnce of Three ST. Louis People.

And Kept 1.-THE Mysterious Disappear
Rnce of Three ST. Louis People.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-For two years or more
three familiar figures have not been seen on
the streets Of st. Louis, and now comes
strange story of their mysterious disappear
ance. They are Col. Celcus Price nis brother
Quinius Price, sons of the famous Confederate
general pap" Price, and DR.. Sylvester Nide-
let, at one time coroner of the city OF St. Louis.
There was a warm intimacy between the trio,
who devoted considerable time together 10
psychic research and the explanation of the
infinite. The three friends had by their
long study of the mysteries of the
universe, reached a state of exaltation that was
absolute belief in the power of the divine. A
near and dear relative of Col Price, a lady now
living and well-known in Missouri-AIrs.
Willis-was compelled TO undergo a dangerous
surgical operation in New York. The three
friends on their knees at the bedside registered
a vow that if the lady be spared they would
devoted the remainder of their lives to the
propagation of the holy truths in which they
believed, would renounce the world and work
for the spiritual elevation OF mankind. The
lady lived and the trio kept their vows. They
preached on the streets and were last seen by a
nephew of Col. Price engaged in that calling in
Buffalo, n. Y. This is the story told by relatives
and near friends and the prominence of the
parties has attracted much attention and CON-
ment upon the rare and peculiar occurrence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
ITO be continued neat ,ceek.)
MURDERED BY MASKED MEN.
An Aged Farmer Shot Down in Cold Blood
and Robbed of $4,000

and Robbed of $4,000.
L1GoNIER, Pa, Feb. 2s.-The entire county
is in fever of excitement and rage over the
news of one of the most cold-bloooed murders
ever committed in this county. The scene of
the crime is a prosperous farmer on the pike.
about ten miles east of here, near Jennerstown.
Somerset county.
About o'clock last night while Herman
Cmberger and his wife were seated cozIly
before their dining room fire, they were
aroused by knock at the door. Mr.. Umberger
fastened TO respond, and on opening the door
was confronted by two masked men, who in-
formed him that they were officers. They said
they had a warrant 10 make an investigation OF
his premises for iewelry that had been stolen
from peddler in that neighbOrhoOd some time
ago. They also showed papers upon which
were names of a number of farmers in the
vicinity, which they claimed they had searched.
After considerable delberatiOn Mr.. Umberger
finally consented TO permit the search. After
several articles had been searched, he opened a
drawer In which lay pocket-book containing
$4,000. He informed his visitors that the book
contained nothing but valuable papers and
placed it in his pocket. They replied that they
were not after his money, but were simply
doing their duty as officers of the law.
The old lady who was with them up to this
time went back to the kitchen. She had
scarcely reached there when she startled
by hearing the murderous exclamation:
Money or your life" She hurried toward the
room, but before she reached there a terrible
struggle was on. Several shots were fired and
she rushed to the farm bell and commenced to
ring it violently. She returned TO the house
and the scuffle was still going on. A moment
later she heard FIVE shots fired and then all
was still. She went into the house and found
the old man lying dead upon TIE floor. Two Of
the shots took effect in his body one passing
through his heart, the other making a
flesh wound in his side. Death had resulted
instantly.
The villains, after securing the pOcket-book
containing $4,000, fled into the darkness and
made their escape. They were tracked in the
direction of the mountains, when the trail was
lost The murderers were described rs one be-
ing tall, wearing derby hat; the other being
short and heavy-set, wearing 2 slOuch hat.
The murdered man was also about seventy
years of age, and lived all alone with his aged
wife. He had been an invalid for several
years, and the only reason that can be assigned
for the killing is that he recognized the men.
His wife was the cnly eyewitness to the cold
blooded deed. but she was too feeble to aid her
husband. Parties are securing the country and
will shoot down the murderers il caught. The
whole county is greatly excited over the terri
h Hafr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
CHAPTER LVJ.

On that same day Guilderoy saw once
more the smiling sunshine, the green
gardens and orange woods, the stately
marble halls of the Soria palace. 1t was
late In the afternoon when he reached
Naples. A glorious sunset was burning in
the west. Innumerable sails covered the
sea. The zenith was deep transient blue,
the air clear and buoyant, with gaiety and
healing in its breezes. The streets were
mirthful with the sports OF early carnival,
and the shouts and songs and clang of
brazen music came softened to the ear, as
he sat once more in the little cabinet of
the Albini and looked toward the bay
through the marble arches OF the loggia
beyond.
Whether from pride, magnanimity or
forbearance (he knew not which, Beatrice
SOria had asked him no questions.
"You have soon returned" she said to
him simply, when he first came to her
and she Rad made no after allusion to his
absence or it's causes. She knew we'll that
If he had broken his word to her he would
not have so returned, nay, would never
have dared to meet her eyes again.
He longed to tell her all that he had felt; /;
the sweetest charm of love is the power
and privilege of laying bare the soul in all
Its inconsistencies and follies but this
pleasure was refused to him bv his own
action in the past. Where he had been
once faithless to her before, delicacy made
1T impossible for him to say one word
which should seem to hint at any regret
or any change for or in his present faith
to her. That first disioyalty was always
there as a specter between them. 1t
would be impossible to show her all the
conflicting amOtIOua which bad awo,,aJ
MIN by turns during his brief
visit to England. He would have
been glad to do so; he felt something
of the pathetic human instinct TO confide
in some one he loved the doubts and the
self-reproaches which tormented him, and
so in a manner be free of their burden of
perplexity. But this he dared not do.
Under the circumstances of their late re-
union, any such confidence must inevita-
bly, appear to be either hint of desired
freedom or a confession of futile regret
either would be an insult to her. He felt
that even any shadow which came over
his face, any momentary mood of abb
stracted thought or of visible depression.
must seem a tacit admission that he re-
gretted the price which he had paid for
the past year of happiness beside her. He
knew that he had once seemed to her the
foresworn, cowardly, and treacherous slave
of his own caprices. he dared risk nothing
which could by any kind of possibility
place him in such light to her again.
What could such woman as she was
think of him if she ever felt that, even in
the full blessing and glory of her love, he
could fret at and begrudge the cost which
it had been to him? He respected the
stronger courage OF her naturei he even
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
DUDLEY DARE NOT DENY IT
FOR FEAR OF ELIMINATING HIMSELF.
The Original Blocks of Five Letter Sob
mitted To Its Author, Who Refuses to
Acknowledge or Disclaim It-Re-
publican Lenders Called On.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S.-[Special1-
Judge James to-day refused to quash subpoena
that had been issued IN the libel suit of W. w.
Dudley against the New York EUe1iRg Poa
with reference to the blocks of ive'' letter.
The subpoena was to compel Dudley to testify
before the examiner in ehsncery. Dudley re-
fused TO appear and filed a motion to quash the
subpoena which was certified to Judge James.
The hearing before the examiner proceeded
this afternoon before F. W. Hackett, a commits
sioner of the New York courts. Dudley was
represented by two very able lawyers-Jers
Wilson and A. 5. Worthington. The EUening
Post was represented by E. p. Wheeler and
Lawrence Godkin. There was long wrangle.
and, taken altogether, the examination was not
as satisfactory as it might have been to tbs
New York parties.
The famous blocks of FIVE" letter that il
claimed to be the original copy, was produced,
and Dudley was asked in the most direct and
positive manner to testify whether or not he
was the author of the letter.
He declined TO answer, claiming there was a
criminal proceeding being made against him,
and substantially claiming that either to affirm
or deny would criminate him.
The attorneys for the EUening Post insisted
on his replying to the questions but the law
yers for Dudley had him coached thoroughly.
and he had a carefully prepared written state
ment which, though it was brief was in accord
ance with the facts related above.
Judge Claypool of indianapolis is still here,
but expects to leave for home tomorrow after
noon. He was not present at the examination
The lawyers and friends of Dudley have been
exceedingly anxious to get possession OF the
blocks OF FIVE" letter, which Judge Claypool
has in his possession. They would feel quite
easy and comfortable could they get hold OF
that document, but they will not succeed The
commissioner appeared TO be disposed to favor
the Dudley side, and it can not truthfully be
said the examination to-day was either favor
able or satisfactory TO the New York papers.
They are gong back 10 New York to strengthen
their case, and will make another pass at Dud-
ley. They expect TO push him closely in the
civil suit and, although the Indiana warrant
will hardly be served in view of the coming
change of administration, Col. Dudley is by
no means out of the woods. HIS friends hers
are very much worried and excited and ara
doing all they can TO prevent him from getting
in the tolls of the law. Dudley has been so
prominently connected with many OF the bic
republican schemes that the party leaders are
being urged to stand by him in this fight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

thrown aside like that as if it were toy of
which you had tired ?"
Il have never treated it as a toy, nor
ever treated it lightly, though once you
treated mine so. You are unhappy and
you will be unhappy-for a time. But
you will be recouciled to yourself, to your
society and to your wife. Our position is
one in which there can be the most per-
feet happiness, whatever moralists may
say, so long as there is perfect love. But
so long only; and that is not between US
now, though there are memories of it.
They must be sacred enough to preserve
us from all recrimination, from all
enmity."
The silence which followed on her words
was filled only by the voice of the sea.
The splendor of the night was around
them, and in it's stiffness there arose the
song of an early-siuging nightingale,
breaking its heart in the orange grove.
He gave gesture of despair and cast him
self once more at her feet.
''I cannot live without youl cannot
cannotr
She stopped and kissed him fondly, and
with lingering touch, upon his brow and
hair
Eyes, you can; and you will. Do not
wait TO feel our love perish by inches day
by day. Let MS part while we still care
enough to part in tenderness. So, dear
good night"
ITO be continued 17eyf 1rsek
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
A "WHITE cAPD OUTRAGE.
An Attempt to Murder j. p. smith, EdftoS
OF the Minneapolis Furniture News"

An Attempt to Murder j. r. smith, EdftoS
OF the Minneapolis Furniture News"
MINNEAPoLIs. Feb. 2S.-The White Caps
attempted to murder j. p Smith, editor of ths
Furniture Neus of this city, tonight Mr..
Smith has been the recipient of fourteen let
tiers, all received since Jan. q, all signed White
Caps with the usual skull and cross bones, and
all threatening summary vengeance unless
he should leave the city Immediately. Tbs
last letter was received last night and
threatened a dose of cold lead unless its
demands were complied with forthwith. Mr..
Smith gave no heed to the letter This
evening, as he sitting in his Office, the
door vas opened by man mufiled up TO the
ears in a heavy coat and wearing a broad.
brinmed slouch hat well down over his eyes.
Without word he presented pistol at Mr..
Smiths head and fired. The bullet pierced
Smiths ear, but being of but twenty-five
eallber, was hattened against his skull. The
would-be murderer lled and no trace of him
has vet been found. The wounded man ap-
parently experienced little trouble from the
wound but the doctors say that a shock may
possibly have been inflicted upon the base OF
the brain which wlll prove serious Mr. Smith
is at loss 70 account for the attack, he having,
TO his knowledge, no enemies who would wish
TO take his life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

him in his pride, his sensitiveness and his
conscience all at once.
"You would make a scandal?" said
Aubrey coldly. "You would do unwisely.
Men whose names are before the world
should keep them clean and hold them
high. We might agree to kill each other
en- cdchette, but If we called the public IN
to witness our quarrel We should be worse
than fools. We are not playing a melo-
drama OF elective affinites; we are living
out our lives before world which hates
us, and is every hour of its day gaping at
us to find q chink in our harness or a
stain on our shields. You must
crafty it if You will. / shall not aid
you. / am not the lover of your wife. L
have never spoken any word TO her that
you would not have been free to hear. [
have stood by her, certainly, under the
unmerited neglect and obloquy which
have fallen on her through you. / should
so stand by any innocent woman whose
friend once had been. And so much l
admit to you, not for my own sake or
yours, nor vet because in any way ad-
NIT your rights or am moved by your
menaces, but because such a declaration
is due to her-since it is the truth, so help
me God"
1ucIt WAS Il lDnt III tic lstob oOiClu1
words which stilled the fury and awed the
soul of his hearer. Guilderoy doubted no
more.
81 believe you," he said, briefly. "The
whole nation would believe your bare
word. | wish to heaven" he added, with
emotion, that she had been yours. not
mine; we should all have been much hap
pier than we are"
"Such regrets are useless, said Aubrey.
THE greatest burden of mans life has been
created by man, and it is called the holy
state of matrimony. But-this | must
say to you, too-if you imagine that she
cares for me you are in great error. She
cares for you alone. You may bruise her
heart as you choose; your name is still
the only one written on il"
"Do not tell me so" said Guilderoy
hastily and with pain. ut can make no
difference nOw."
81 have told you 50 because it is So"
THAT may be. 1t can make no differ
ence in me-"
Aubrey was silent.
"You intend always TO live as you are
living now"
4 must in honor"
"And you leave her virtually widowed
at TWENTY-FIVE years of age, and you exact
ner ndellty
Il exact nothing. And / beg TO apollo
gize to you for the time which | have
wasted for you in a demand, as have ex-
pressed my belief, was founded on unjust
suspicious"
He fingered moment, waiting for some
expression in return from Aubrey, some
farewell, some acknowledgment OF his
last words. But Aubrey remained stand
ing where he was and said nothing. He
did not offer his hand; his features were
very cold, his expression almost harsh.
He allowed his cousin to leave him with
out any word or gesture OF yalediction.
Guilderoy bowed TO him in silence and
Quilted the room
''If he did not belong to my family and
my country ] would kill him before he
reaches the street." thought Aubrey when
the door closed, as the fire ran through
his veins of that old barbaric passion
which sleeps in the blood of all men of
high courage and strong feeling.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
CERTIFICATES OF ELECTION

Issued by Gov. WilsOn-RepubIicans VIII
Endeavor to Test Their Validity.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 2S.-Gov. Wilson
issued his certificates to-day to John d. Alder
son in the Third district and James NJ. Jack
son in the Fourth district, both democrats, as
the elected members from those districts TO
the Fifty-frst congress. In reaching the con-
clusion to issue these certificates, Gov. Wilson
declined to consider the vote of Kanawah
county, which cast over 5000 votes and gave
McGinnis 1876 plurality. His reason for this
action is that there some proceedings pend
ing in the court in relation TO the vote in that
county. The governor reached his conclusion
in the Fourth district by reading the returns
from Peasants county as Sl2 instead of S02-
The word two was spelled tive" and the gov
ernor made il read twelve. The republicans
are but little disappointed, and now say they
will carry the contest to the house Mr.. Nc
Gmnis is here, but refuses to be interviewed.
He says he will carry the contest TO the house
and believes that the governor has mistaken
his powers and duties in the matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
KILLING MAD DOGS.
Cattle Affected With HydrophObin sIaugh-
tered and Burned.

FRANKLIN, Feb. 2S.-[Special THE farm
ers in White River township, this county, are
greatly excited over the appearance Of mad
dogs in large numbers The men in that vicin-
ity are organizing to hunt down and destroy
the rabid CANNES, and during the past few days
twenty-five or thirty dogs have been killed.
About week ago dog suffering from hydro
phobia passed through that neighborhOod and
bit number OF animals, among them some cat
tie belonging to man named Sutton. The cat
tie were so badly affected with the disease that
they were killed and burned. The smell of the
burning meat attracted dogs from the whole
neighborhOod aud during the night they feasted
on the diseased meat. The result was that every
dog that ate the roasted flesh soon showed
signs of madness, and the wholesale destruc-
ton of dogs began and is still being kept up by
the farmers. Yesterday a COW belonging to
Alf Tressler was noticed to be suffering with
the disease and il took dozen men TO capture
her and place her in pen. Hundreds of dol
lars are being lost by the farmers of that town
ship on account of the havoc among their
stock. If great care is not taken il is feared
the dreaded disease will spread to an alarming
extent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
An Experimenting stud ent Injured.

FRASKL n, Feb. 2s.-ISpeciaL last night while
Alvis Neal student in the laboratory Of Franklin
college. generating hydrogen gas the apparatus
exploded throwing sulphurie acid all hfs facs
and neck and severely burning him. Fortunately
none Of the fluid reached his eyes As il Is he win
be laid up for some time and viii probably hsysa
badly SCARED face aud neck
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Exchange of Confidence.
N. Y. weekly.1

Mr.. Jinks-'T don't know how you viii feel
about il, sir, but the fact is that my wife, your
daughter, is dreadfully hard woman to live
with"
Mr.. Blinks-'T can sympathize with you, sir.
/ married her mother"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
A Campaign Echo.
Toledo Blade.l

"Ah. my darling" murmured J. Court Plss.
ter. as they sat on a sofa in the softly-lighted
parlor, "ou must forgive our ducky for what
he sand to little brother at the supper table. but
little brother was naughty, 'ou know. What's
the matter with Johnny lately, birdie, any
way%
Johnny (from behind the sofal-"He's all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
A.hnrH Riggs Missing.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 2s.-Asbury Riggs ran
boarding house at Auburn Ind, and about a week
ago left ostensbly for Michigan, point unknown,
on q six weeks visit. Since then nothing has been
heard of him an Auburn people know n thing Of
his suicide. Nothing definite is known Of his char
acter at Auburn, but his boarding house was a
Httla uofu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Tho Mires Must Gn under.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. 2S.-In the state senate to-
day bill introduced prohibiting all suspended
electric wires in cities of 600 population The
bill is designed 10 20 into effect on Aug l. 1882 and
penalty OF $500 per day is prescribed Tor sl compa-
nies violating the provisions OF the bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Fashionable wedding AZ DAYTON.

DAYTON, o., Feb. 2S.-valentine Winters, jr., and
Miss Helen Clegg. members Of wealthy families, we're
married this evening in the episcopal church. The
wedding presents, which were in silver, gold and
checks, aggregated 100000 John H. Winters, father
OF the groom, presented his two daughters with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
A sImnle Plan.


N. I. " eekIy.I
Mr. Youngman latter long thought)-"Is there
any way to lind out what a woman thinks of
you without proposingY
Mr.. Benedict (absentlyl Yes; make her
Ynad -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
A Couple Take Poison Because OF the
Death of Their Boy.

Death of Their Boy.
AUBURN. Ind, Feb 2s.-A singular double
suicide occurred last night FIVE miles west Of
here Asbury Riggs and his wife both took
poison and were this morning found dead on
their bed. A letter on the table stated they
could not endure life since the death of their
only child, a son aged eighteen. who died
about three weeks ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-15
A. KAHN'S BARGAIN LIST.

Boys flannel sailor suits, from to IL years
old, at Sl.OO
Boys mixed suits, from I to Il years Old, at
$50.
Boys casemere suits, from to II years old,
at 500.
Boys extra quality caSemere suits, from
TO y years old, 50 10.
Boys knee pants, good quality. at p cents
Boys corduroy knee pants, at - cents.
Boys casemUre suits, from T. to Is wears Cd,
at $500.
Boys casemcre suits, extra quality, from II
to Is years Old. at $500.
Boys very fine CASHMERE suits, from T. to Is
years Old, at $3.50.
Boys imported c6semcrC suits, from T. to Is
years old, at $500.
Gents mixed suits, good quality, at $3.50.
Gents casemcTe suitS, at 50 20.
Gents fancy grey suits, warranted, at 500.
81 90.
Gents blue flannel suits, good value, at
500.
Gents black diagonal suits, at 800.
Gents fancy diagonal suits, (nObby) at $500.
Gents fancy CASHMERE suits, styles, at
$500,
Gents imported serge suits, shades, at
5000
Gents all grew striped suits, at $1,000.
Gents blue flannel suits, best quality, al
$1,000.
Gents imported fancy check suits, styles,
at $1,000.
Gents Scotch plaid. all wool tits, at S12 80.
Gents fancy diagonal, best quality, at $500.
Gents fancy and very nobby suits, extra
quality. at $1,000.
Good quality gents unlaundricd white
shirts, at p cents.
Reinforced unlGundried white shirts, at 80
cents.