davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

his vile. Clarence was appalled, by the thrilling elect which his appearance in that room had upon Zelda, and he scarce ly knew what to do. I;e was bending over her in dismay, when he heard foot steps nt the door, and looking up, saw Tom Eckert and Isaac Sawyer, the in- gurance man, standing there.
 "I believe my cousin has tainted" said Clarence, adding, MT. Eckert, you know the house; wish you would call some of the ladies to her assistance"
 Eckert obeyed, and III short time Ze Ida was taken to her room, where with proper attention, she soon regnlned consciousness; but her promised inter- vlew with Detective Sawyer had to be put off to another time, and the return ot her cousin Clarence had given her fresh cause for fear and anxiety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
CHAPTER XVII.
ZELDA AND CLARENCE CARSON
LARENCE CA1

l. A k EN CE CAR
 SONS presence in- Grinasby was most unwelcome to three persons. Edith Ed wards, over whose life the shadow of q h a t @ ful marriage hung like a pail, had hoped that he was one far aw ay,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Yuengling's s Beer. .

TTNHE FINEST BOTTLED BEER IN THE MAR I ket One trial will convince you. Families supplied in quantities to suit. Orders by mail promptly delivered.
 C. E. MINER, Agent,
 13 Spring Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
WASHINGTON EXPRESS
LEAVE MArERGuRY AS FOLLOWS:

For Newburgh. Philadelphia Baltimore and Washingte with Pullman Sleeping Cars 10. 42 pm. Boston, 310 m. Worcester, 3:10 am.
 Putnam, s;leam. Willmantic, a:f0 am. Hartford, S10 m; return, 93O a. m New Britain, BIO m; return, 9:4s D. m. Danbury, 1o42 m; return, goo a m. Fishkill on Hudson. 10:l2 D m; return, 1a:s0 m. A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent, Bosten. II. PLATT, Supt., Hartford,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16

&oblen9rGber 1T Streator 9erna6t, ipel6es
@elo Dem S6abmetiter 8alIen6ero iiber=
9eben purDe, Der eS an Das SiIfszGomtte
in Streator abLtefern tpiro. = 2(Qe Wtitqlie>
Der paren GUT Ibeilnabnle ant etllem Ganz
felt eingelaoen, tpel6es BON ben WtitqLtez
bern aus Beorta in ytouie's 6aQe aeaeben
ipurDe. = Sn Baltimore fan0 Die 45. Sab
resperldmnllulg oes Bun0esrotbs beS vSSSlnz
proDeo Or0er Of 9teo Ofen" in Der Ser
etnSbdle itatt U1D batten it9 oaSu ii6er
200 9elegaten, Die 5%ulantmen ca. 100, 900
Wtttglteoer bertreten, eingefuuben. =
Die gfa6fommen beS S0nar3en 8eniaz
min &aIbot ma6en Gt9ent6umSre9te auf
$40 Ncres, tpel6e benNRittelpunft Der StQot
2ogansport, Sn6., biIben, geIten0. = Sn
st. 2ouis bra6te oie y8arole", bas Qn0rz
6titenblatt ooer ri6tiger, baS @erdt6e, nit
Dem oGs Glatt ge0ruGt pur0e, III 0ffentz
li6er geriteigerun9 $3.50. 9is Summe
peranlaBte cine Slutb Don ip0ttii6en 8ez
%mertungen. General Nlger bat ben Sberz
befebI Iber bic v@ran6 Q(rmD" ibernomz
men uno fol9en6en Stab eruaunt: @eorge
8. 9opftnS aus 9etroit, @enerolaOiuz
tant, So6n SaDlor aus 8btlaoelpbia Sc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Qemis &. @riffttb
aus SroD, General Snipeftor, 8. 81.
9tuittn aus GoleOo, @~eneralaubiteur. -
Sn 8lne gartD @ttp, Wttnn., berrl9t 6te
v5fotbe Gubr" ieu6enartig uno erfor6ert
natnentli6 unter ben tleinen &tnoern i6re
0pfer.-9ie Sta6t Btlton in SEEM 6anlpz
hire tit iebt $50 Sabre alt. Der Sag tpurbe
bon Der 8euOlterung feitIi6 b%egangeu. -
SIN SEEM gort itnb mieoer $50 Wtormonen,
CUR 6dlfte ettpa Srauen, aus europa ELM
getroften uno iofort n0b l1tab tp~eitergeretit.
= Sn 2ouiSDiIe, &0., itarb bic i'm Qtprit
1776 I'M QIbemarle County, &c., geborene
vNunt" Otnab Ooung, Elm gegerir. = Sin
lebbafter Streit, au DEM eS in ct. Glouo,
Wttnn., in Der, btS6er bon ben beuti6en 2uz
tberanern uno Deuti6en @uangeIii9en ges
metnl6aftlt6 benubten Stride. fam, artete
in cine f0rmlt6e Briigeiet aus. SSultus
Boepfe, elmer Der St0renfriebe tpuree INN
$40 geitraft.
The national leader., 1889-01-26
TrIplets in Colors.

Every woman ia New York is now
making heroic struggle to wear three
colors in her hat when she goes abroad
by night or day. This, I am told, is
another result of the ''Mlkado" craze.
the three little maids from school hav-
ing an influence which IS far reaching
and apparently endless. Women and
girls walking in threes are now so
numerous as to no longer attract COM
ment. 1t is an odd and indeed rather
an idiotic fancy to carry the idea into
decorations for hats. and the effect is
often entirely amusing. A faded and
washed out looking face of no particu-
lar beauty, surmounted with a bonnet
decorated with green. red and yellow,
sinks the colorless face into such In
significance that the spectacle inspires
sorrow rather than admiration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
MAJOR MAGINNIS.

While Major Maginnis, the Democratic
candidate for Congress is perhaps best
known in Montana, yet his reputation
for all that makes him d~eservedly con.
spicuous among his fellow-citizens is
national in its character. Majar Magin-
mis- represented Montana as delegate in
congress for twelve years and his record
is as clean as the Sermon on the Mount.
He has never been an Ofice-seeker but
the office has ever sought the man and
in dedicating the best years of his life to
the service Of the people and the conse-
quent neglect Of his private business he
Is to-day without fortune but not with
out friends. His honesty is of the ster-
ling character which admits of no doubt.
The tenacity and comprehensiveeess of
his capabilities grasp and solve the most
profound problems in craftsmanship. His
eloquence, oratory and logic soar far
above the contracted sphere of partisan
ship and charm and convince the nearer.
Under the stars and stripes he battled
for his country during the great civil
wal and was repeatedly wounded in its
bloodiest trays. He is a prominent mem
Der OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
and by that organization he is univer-
sally esteemed and has often been hon
Ored. If he doesn't deserve the support
the people Of Montana then the people
not deserve a Montana. Use your in
iuence for Major Maginnis on Tuesday
next.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
THE C r. BALLOT.

The Democrats in the last Legislature
voted for the Australian systematic Sc.
cret vote-and it is approved by every
Democrat in Montana. Democracy
has everything to gain and nothing to
lose by a secret vote. There can't be too
many safeguards thrown around the bal
lot to suit the Democratic party. 1t be-
iieyes in a secret vote, a fair count and
the absolute purity Of the ballot, not
only from principle, but also because, in
that lies the safety of the grand old DEM
ocratic party. Our Republican friends
do not trample upon Demo-
cratic toes when they deposit a
secret ballot and they know it.
The Republican party would have
you believe that the secret vote is their
property. They hope that they can
manipulate this wal cry in such a way
as to put them in a position where they
can make you the people pay dearly for
the secret vote. They are after big game
and they blazed the secret vote trail to
catch the multitude and thus enable them
to line their pockets at the other end
which terminates where the emoluments
and perquisites of Office begin. 1t is sort
Of a confidence game. You win now but
Later the luck will turn. That is the in
'erior of the cabinet, for the cappers and
The Gaping have given away the trick.
Use the secret vote but defeat the trick.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
THE SIZE OF 1T.

The tenderfoot carpet-bag editor Of
the Helena Journal is paid to lie and he
is earning his salary. The support OF
that journal means defeat and its oppo-
sition mean victory. There are no facts
at its command which can reflect upon
the Democratic party OF upon this jour-
nal, and, hence in deadly parallel" it
speaks lies and spits SANDER, with all of
the partisanship and venom which have
made it the smallest paper Of its size in
Montana. "The wages of sin is death"
1t will be buried Oct. 1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
rURF N FIELD.
Good Racing at Grayesend-The Giants
Downed.

| Good Racing at G~rayesend-The Giants
Downed.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 25.-By su-
perior work in the pitchers box the
| Hoosiers to-day defeated the Giants. Get
zein vent into the box for the home team,
| but after Gore had been put out in the first
inning, he retired. having strained his arm.
McGrath pitched out the inning, n hit
being gained off Of him. In the second
Rusie went in and did great work. Keefe
was knocked off the box in the second in
ming. Indianapolis, q; New York, 2. Base
hits-Indianapolis, II; New York, 9.
Errors-Indianapolis, Il; New York, B.
Batteries: Indianapolis-Rusie and DAILY;
New York-Keefe, Crone and Ewing. Um.
pire-McQuaid.
At Pittsburg: Captain Hanlon put
home talent. a youth, in the box to-day,
and he did remarkably well. He exhibited
some very p~uzzling curves and struck out
ten men. Keefe was hit at the right time,
and was not well backed up. Attendance
900. Pittsburg s, Washington 5. Rase
hits: Pittsburg 8, Washington z. Errors:
Pittsburg 8, Washington 4. Batteries:
Pittsburg-Jones and Carroll; Washing
ton-Keefe and Daily. Umpire-Knight.
At ~ChIcago-The visitors couI do moth
ing with Tener's delivery in the game this
afternoon, while Chicago batted out the
game in the second and third, though IN
able to hit Clarkson Their, after. Weather
chilly: attendance 1000. Boston 4, Chi
cago z. Base hits: Boston 3, Chicago z.
Errors: Boston 6, Chicago 6. Batteries:
Decentralization and Bennett; Chicago
Tcner and Darling. Umpire-Powers.
At Cleveland-The Philadelphias made
but two clean hits in to-day's game. At
tendance 500. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia
o. Base hits: Cleveland Z, Philadelphia 5.
Errors: Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 2. Bat
teries: Cleveland-Bakley and thinner;
Observation-Disclosures and Clements.
Umpire Lynch.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
ACCEPT Il Keys.

The Inter Mountains d~isgraceful
scheme to place an Independent Demo.
cratic candidate for sheriff in the field
TO weaken the strength of Eugene D,
Sullivan, the regular Democratic nomi-
nee. should and will receive the Just con
domination Of all decent men prospect
I've Of party. But what the Inter Noun
tain won't attempt to do in politics
would make the devil desert the place
over which he has SO long presided and
hand over the keys to that journals
janitOr. But the Inter Mountains code
of political morals is SO well known in
this community that even should 1t Sc
lect the truth for a place where a lie
wouldn't ft. the Inter Mountains trade
mark would damn it in the sight OF men
and consign it to the flames of a decent
public sentiment. Mi. Nevin publishes
. card in this mornings MINER which
every voter should read.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
Nipped in the Bud.

| EprroR MINER:-My attention has beer
called to the following, which appeared il
Yesterdays Inter Mountain:
From what VIC have been able to gather
during the last t~wenty-four hours q scheme
has been set on foot by the Democratic
party managers to defeat Eugene Sullivan
Tor sheriff in order to aid the Democratic
legislative ticket, by springing a third can
didate for sheriff in the person OF q Mr.
Nevins, a miner from the hill and a Demo.
crat. Of course it ia claimed ; y the Demo
cratic managers that Mr.. Nevin's can.
didacy was not known to them, and that
they know nothing about it, but the indi.
cations all point to q plot to furnish a
trading point on the Democratic ticket at
which Sullivan al be snapped for the
Democratic legislative ticket. The scheme
is a practical acknowledgement that John
e. Lloyd cannot be beaten.
I desire to say that I Am not a candidate
for sheriff or any other Office ON any ticket,
but intend to vote for Eugene D. Sullivan
for sheriff. and the entire Democratic ticket
from top to bottom; and I sincerely hope
that all my friends will do the same. Eu-
gene D. Sullivan is the workingman's
friend, and. in my opinion, there is no man
more deserving OF his suffrage. Vote the
ticket, and you will not only re-
buke the Inter Mountain scheme, but you
will confer q favor upon me and, at the
same time, do your duty al good citizens.
MIKE NEvIN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
Independent Scandinavian Republicans
From Thursdays Daily.

Independent Scandinavian Republicans
From Thursdays Daily.
The Scandinavian Independent Republi
can club held a meeting last night and from
all accounts it was even a more %colloss4 A.
fake than the three-ring circus which ex.
hibiied here during the summer. A. Nj.
Schock, of Helena, was the principal
speaker and said that he was disguised be.
cause OF the small number of Scandina.
vians who faced it. 1t was evidence OF a
split somewhere in the ranks of his count
.. p. Benson was the claQue and
tried to make loud and uproarious ap-
plause" b. hammering an empty beer keg
with his six shooter. Olof Olson, the only
member the Scandinav Wan straight" Re
publican club boasts was mad because
someone suggested hat a TRANSPARENCY
should be purchased bearing the legend:
Scandinavian Independent Republican
club" and tried to break up the meeting.
Hans Doe OF the Scandinavian Democratic
club was called on for a speech and preached
to the few desenerated sore
heads present, and made Olson and Benson
80 mad that they said hat it was a sin
and outrage and wouldn't play any more.
The Independent club is evidently on the
verge OF a~malgamating with the Democratic
organization and then Olson and Benson
will be left, sure enough.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
REVISE THE DIRECTORY

The Helena Herald rises to remark
that Mr.. G. W. Cannon of that city is a
millionaire, but that he is a Republican
and insists that the Inter Mountain shall
strike his name from its directory of mil
liOnaire Democrats. The Inter Mountain
doubtless knew that Mr.. Cannon was a
Republican but just then it wanted to
use him asa Democrat. That journal
isn't in the facts business for there are
no facts which are detrimental to the
Democratic party, and the Inter Noun
tain being cute enough to know it, has
to take its chances with the Herald in
dressing up lies in the clothes of truth
and with its blessing it sends them out
to deceive and entrap the ignorant and
unwary. But as it is so seldom that the
Herald speaks across the range the Inter
Mountain should give heed, especially
as it is accustomed to doing the apology
act.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
j. Il. RUSSELL,

There are few men in any country as
popular as j. R. Russell, the Democratic
candidate for Superintendent of public
instruction, and there are few who de.
serve to be. Years ago Mr.. Russell was
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Deer Lodge, subsequently he was pastor
of the Presbyterian church in this CITY.
and during the last four or five years he
has been engaged either as principal or
superintendent Of the schools of this
city. He is a ripe scholar, a thorough
gentleman and everybody's friend. He
has ministered to the sick, spoke words
of consolation to the dying, and per-
formed the last sad rites at the grave,
times without number when Others
shirked the duty. He has ever been
Democratic even in a clerical CAPACITY.
He has been as prompt to answer the
of the poor and the outcast as
that Of the rich. Such a man deserves
well Of his countrymen and their graft
tude has never been withheld from Mr.. |
Russell. When he is a candidate for
office party lines + obliterated and It'll
e well that it is so.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
HON. GEO. w. CASSIDY.

The Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy, ex-membel
of congress from Nevada, delivered one
of the best speeches Of the campaign
last evening in Jones' hall, Walkerville,
to a large and very enthusiastic audi
ence. MI. Cassidy is not a spread-eagle
orator but in the use of figures, facts and
logic he is a giant. He knocked the 'sfree
trade" fallacy into a cooked hat. The
Republican party would be willing to
disgorge it's entire campaign fund if it
could only manage to pin the Stree trade"
placard to the Democratic coat-taiI, but
no amount of the most ingenious and
persistent lying has yet been able to
make sensible people believe that tariff
revision means "free trade"
MI. Sheridan presented tariff revis-
ion" as it is meant to be and he pre-
sented it clearly and at length and it is
a theme that deserves to be understood.
He is an ardent friend Of silver and gave
the record of the two parties on that
question. He handled the Chinaman
with bare knuckles and if there is an
issue in this campaign it is Chinese i'm
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
WILL YOU DO 1T ?

Does the present prosperity of Montana
speak we'll Of its Democratic rule or not!
Ii 1t does, shouldn't the rule be contin-
ued? If you try methods and find that
they produce the most fiattering results,
what sane man should think of abolish
ing them to try an experiment. Suppose
a business man should say to his clerk,
II have fund you faithful, able and
honest in all things, for which reason
you can take a walk" Wouldn't you
think him a candidate for the bathing
honors Of Warm springs? And yet that
is just what the Republican Office seekers
OF Montana ask you to do. Will you
do it !?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
HON. j. x. TOOLE.

The Hon. J. K. Toole, the Democratic
candidate for governor, represented Mon
tana in congress for four years and NO
public servant ever acqitted himself with
greater fidelity and ability to his constit-
uency, irrespective Of party, than he. He
is a man Of brilliant attachments.
strength and honesty of purpose, an old
timer thoroughly identified with Mon
tana and all of her many and varied in
terests. Montana owes it to her past. to
her present and to her future to elect the
Hon. j. K. Toole the first governor of
Montana by a majority that will evidence
that his lifelong devotion to her inter-
ests is universally appreciated and re-
cognized.
Vote for him on Tuesday next as a
duty to him, TO the state and to yourself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
COUNT
A Very Influential Factor in the Religious
Life Of the Italian Peninsula.

A Very Influential Factor in the Religious
Life of the italian Peninsula.
In these days, when Italy, in all it's in
~terests, is coming SO much to the front,
and when Leo XIII, is making himself
talked about at almost every Preside, the
name and doings of Count Campello can
not be lost sight of. He is already a very
influential factor in the religious life OF the
italian peninsula, and promises to be still
more SO, if spared for some years to come.
He is the great champion of Catholic re-
form in Italy. OF noble birth, with consid-
cradle wealth and social standing in the
Central Province of Umbria, he stoutly af-
firms that Campello is simply the Italian
for Campbell, his ancestors having come
from the Scotch Highlands hundreds of
years ago. Hewas prepared for the church
il. the Academy Of Noble Ecclesiastics in
Rome, and, like the rest of those educated
in that institution, DON obtained high Of
fies. He was ordained priest in 1854,
made cannon in the Church of Santa
Maria Maggiore in 1861. and six years
later was presented to a cannonry in st,
Peters,. Pho Mono was then pope.
Count Campello, in n recent interview,
said that Pho had not lone ray of hope" OF
the temporal power ever being restored, |
and that he knew that Leo XIII. was
hopeless.
Campello expected hat when Rome was
taken possession of by the Italians in 1870 |
not only civil but religious liberty had
dawned upon the country. He confesses
that he was mistaken. He remained, how
ever, in the church for another eleven
and it was only in 1881 that in a
letter sent to Cardinal Barromeo he re-
signed his canonry. This caused a great
and it is said put for a time
he e%x-canon's life in danger. From 1881
10 1884 Count Campello's headquarters
we're in Rome. In 1886 he removed to the
Valley of Valmerina, where his estates are.
has since been itinerating all over that
of Italy with great diligence and
immense success. Wherever he goes he is
Velcomed by large and sympathizing audi
noes. His noble birth tells with some, the
act OF his having been a canon in st.
'eter's attra cts others, while his eloquent
and blameless life make many
.ore interested in his past history and
resent efforts. The world will, in all like.
hood, hear more OF him in the coming
ears.-[Toronto Globe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

The Republican party of Montana has
become desperate having been downed in
the discussion of every issue involved in
the campaign. In its desperation it COM
bats argument with Islander, facts with
lies, honesty with corruption, freedom
with coercion, the party lash and bribery,
and on the second day of October it will
sell its birthright for a mess of pottage
and thus swindle the purchaser.
The Republican party of Montana is
trying to deceive the people of Montana
by suppressing, exaggerating and per-
verting facts. 1t is emptying its we'll
filled tills into the lap of the weak, the
erring and the corrupt, thus weakening
the weak, rewarding error and corrupt
ing corruption. 1t is discussing large
sums of money in this city and through
put the territory to bride men to vote as
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28

they are told, and to otherwise c0ffupi
the ballot, SO that its verdict In Montana
on Tuesday next shall not be that Of the
people but Of their masters.
There are thousands of workingmen
in Montana remote from the large
towns who have already receiy-
ed their instructions to vote the
Republican ticket and these working
men know that bread and butter
for their families depends upon an exact
compliance. The Republican party seeks
to deceive the people by attempting to
rob the Democratic party Of its honors
and, yea, its principles, appropriating
them to itself for its own aggrandize-
ment.
The Republican party seeks to hide its
history Of the last decade among the
folds Of its earlier traditions and to de-
ceive further the people and protect its
bankers and perpetuate itself by confus-
ing them as to the operation of Repub-
lican protection" It never tires
Of yelling "free trade" for
by doing it, it in fact
assists protection" in protecting itself,
as its money contributors are those who
are protected by protection and these in
turn protect the agitators and legisla-
tors Of the party by paying them for the
services they render. 1t is a mutual
Of backs in the Republican
party, when you leave its deluded, bribed
and coerced rank and file. mo protec-
for the millions of workingmen is
jhe plain English Of the practical opera
ion of the Republican tariff. The Dem
,cratic party propose to revise the tariff
that it will not only protect the great
Of the American people, and
however invested if legitimate, |
'ut also to protect the workingmen by
Increasing the demand for labor, cheap
ming the necessaries Of life, diminish
ne the hours Of labor and increasing
he scale of wages. The best statesmen
ay that it can be done and the Demo-
ratio party is pledged to do it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
A Brute Captured

Kansas City special: Henry CarD.,..
a colored brute, was captured bv tba US
Saturday night, and his victim a ar.
year-old white girl, who had been r;.:'.
in the city, lies at the point of death !"
to his cell at the station. The mar art;'''
the girl to the river, where he a..on" !,
her. She was found an hour later "na
scious and apparently dying frou uueOn'
effects OF her terrible struggle. Guarda tns
been placed about the station to nra lave
l%ynching. prevent