davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

Mrs. Grey swept up to Addenbrooke as
he stood with his hand on the knob of the
drawing-room door.
''Oh, Prof. Addenbrooke, l am so sorry, -
she cried.
$50 am /, he answered CURLY.
1t was two days after the events of the
last chapter. Lydia had made her choice,
and now, at her own request, was to take
farewell of Addenbrooke.
As she came forward, with flushed
checks and shining eyes to meet him, it
struck him that she resembled the picture
OF a Bacchante he had seen somewhere.
A Bacchante in a tailor-made gown, with
the neatest of cuffs and collars-poor
Johnny!
81 wished" she said. when their greet
ing was over, Ito thank you with all my
heart"
and J" he said, ''wish to tell you this.
Do not think that merely took advantage
OF you. | believed that I could make you
happy believe it still."
He smiled sadly, and Addenbrooke
broke into a sort Of laugh.
80, Johnny, johnny she cried.
He had no intention OF being pitied, even
by Lydia.
Don't distress yourself about me,
Lydia" he said 81 have had my chance.
Perhaps l ought to tell you that do not
think you have chosen the better man."
They talked little, aimlessly, then Adj
denbrOoke held out both his hands in
farewell. 1t was Lydia who, drawing him
toward her, kissed his face for the last
time.
She knew. as he stood there facing her,
that he was passing out of her life forever.
For the moment he seemed TRANSPORTED,
no longer Insignificant; a tender but in
scrutable presence-pitying, ironical.
Some inarticulate voice in her heart cried
out TO him not to leave her; unconsci-
ously she put out her hand, and then he
was gone.
Not long after Fleming was with her.
He had his arm about her waist and
was kissing her lips as Addenbrooke never
had kissed tbapo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
THE INDIAN SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. MAY 90 1889

but remembered having heard that Law
renee had been hard hit before he went to
Africa-that nothing less, indeed, than a
broken heart had sent him forth to those
distant shores.
Then, before Addenbrooke knew what
was happening Fleming plunged into the
very heart of his own particular grley-
ance.
ut was last year." he said, cat coun-
try house. 1t began from the moment
she came into the room. l don't pretend
that she was the first; but it was different.
somehow. | am not even sure that she
was good-looking; but there was some
thing about her-if You cared at all-well,
you caIed She STAYED a week, and at the
end of that time l told her, more or less
directly, that l loved her. was to see
her the next day in London. The next
day, as it happened, was prevented by
my mothers serious illness. | wrote and
told her this, begging her to fix day for
my visit She made no reply, and four
days later | called at the house, TO be told
that she was out of town. The next day
] accepted the offer of The Uidterloo Place
Gazette and went out to Africa. I'm sure
l don't know why | cared. She wasn't
worth 1t. She had given me every en-
couragement-had even allowed me to
kiss her. l suppose there was richer
fellow on hand, or one whose father
didn't happen to keep a shop"
Fleming rose, struggling his shoulders.
Addenbrooke remained silent. The voice
of Mrs. Baxter, announcing that the port
manteau was in Lawrepce's room, came
as relief to both.
"By the by" said Johnny, in low
voice, as the other felt for his keys; "all
this took place at the Meades' in War
wickshire from March 2S onward?'
'Oh, answered Lawrence, with some
vexation, pausing on his way to the door;
Il suppose you know all about it like the
rest of the world" And ne went from
the room.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

my lips, and told me that he would follow
me the next day."
That's enough" said Addenbrooke, in
low voice; 'he was brute. Let us
hear no more about him.
There is nothing more to hear" she
answered with bitterness, ''that Is the
end Of my story. A week later heard
he had gone abroad"
Addenbrooke put his arm about Lydia,
and drawing her head to his shoulder,
stroked her head backward and forward
with kind hand.
Her recital had panied him. He knew
the perfdy of his sex, but this particular
offender had gone beyond all recognized
limits; limits which, in his own person,
Johnny had always refused to recognize.
The thought of the misery inflicted on his
proud, sensitive, passionate Lydia made
him sick with anger and speechless with
sympathy. He rose, at last, and button
ing up his coat, tried to speak in tones of
reassrIring cheerfulness.
''By the bye, Lydia, Fleming has come
back. You remember Lawrence Flem-
ing? They are making quite lion OF
him on account of his new book. He's
just the sort of man to enjoy being lion
lied"
Lydia looked at him, speeches., and he
went on:
Il expect that he will be turning up at
my rooms in the course of a day or two.
He left portmanteau with my landlady
before he sailed. Good night, my own
dear girl" And he held out both his
hands.
Lydia looked at him sharply and with
rising veXation.
She had found out long ago that subtle
hints were quite thrown away upon
Johnny; but surely, surely he must know
the truth.
Either he was the most consummate
actor or the densest person living.
1t was impossible to entertain seriously
the idea OF Addenbrooke asa consummate
actor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Malaria in Its Various Forms
FEVER AND AGUE.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
ADVICE TO
C0NSUM

Consumption is Scrofulous disease COCA
stoned by deposit Of tubercles in the lungs
the upper portion of them generally As the
tubercles enlarge they begin 70 irritate the
This creates a hacking cough. At length ma
ture, in her endeavor 10 get rid OF the annoy
ing tubercles, sets up an infammation matter
Is secreted and the tubercle is softened Ii
then comes to head, or suppurates, and the
matter is discharged into the nearest air tube.
This the patient raises. which, for time, allays
the cough, but as the air cells fill up with tuber.
cular matter, the blood can circulate but imper-
feetly through the lungs; hence it becomes
more impure for the want of air, which lessons
the power of nature TO throw of the disease
until at last the disease becomes so general and
the cough so great that hectic fever and night
sweats intervene, with bleeding of the lungs,
until the patient finally sinks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
THE SKIN,

After few days use of the SARsAPARILIIAN,
becomes clear and beautiful. Pimples,
Blotohes. Black Spots and Skin Eruptions re-
moved. Sores and Ulcers soon cured. Per-
sons suffering from Scrofula, Eruptive Diseases
of the Eyes, Mouth, Ears, Legs, Throat and
Glands that have spread, either from uncured
diseases or mercury, may rely upon cure il
the Sarsaparilian is taken Sold by all drug
gists. 81 bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
DIRECTIONS:

Take from @ teaspoon to a dessertspoonful Of
the RES0LNENT in a little water II more
agreeable. three times per day, half an hour
after meals. Eat good, nourishing food, such
as beefsteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef.
sago arrow root, tapioca, and the like. Drink
much milk as agrees with you. Pay particu-
lar attention to fresh air, cleanliness exercise,
and as a general thing comfort, as much as POS
sible. Lofty and airy sleeping apartments, not
exposed to drafts; and care TO avoid and pre-
pare for sudden changes of temperature; never
20 out of the house when the atmosphere is
moist. BE careful not to catch fresh cold, but
cure the one you have. Wear flannel under
wear according TO the season, which should be
changed for dry night and morning. Do but
this, and the RESOLVENT viii exceed your
most sanguine expectations, and fulfill our
most confident promises.
For pain in the chest back or limbs, rub
with READY RELIEF applied by the palm Of
the hand. flannel saturated; and il
diarrhea should trouble the patient las it
sometimes doesl a dose or two of the RELIEF.
that is half q teaspoOnful swallowed in half 8
tumbler of water, will check it. One Of RAD
WAYS PILLS should be taken occasionally
to induce healthy action of the Liver etc.
We cOncientiously recommend our SAR-
SAPARILIIAN RESOLVENT, READY
RELIEF and PILLS for the ease and comfort
and probable cure of all suffering from Con-
sumption. Ii is cruel TO give way TO despon-
dency. The mind exerts a wonderful influ-
ence over all diseases, and firm in the hope of
a cure. Consumption must give way TO the
proper treatment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

heaven, I think it is I who am too good
for her."
The passion of such men as Alden
brooke is terrible thing.
Fleming quailed before it. He gathered
up his papers in silence and went from
the room.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
DIR. RAILWAYS
Pills,

The Great Liver Remedy.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse,
and strengthen.
DR. RAILWAYS PILLS.
For the cure OF all disorders of the Stomach.
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache. Costive-
ness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever,
Inflammation of the Internal Niscers- Purely
vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or
deleterious drugs.
Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Diseases of the Digestive Organs; Con-
stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood in
the Head, Acidity OF the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn Disgust Of Food, Fullness of Weight
in the Stomach Sour Eructations, Sinking OF
Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Sufiocating
Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness OF
Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per
SEPARATION, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden
Flashes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free
the system of all the above-named disorders
Price rs cents per box. Sold By all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
HEALTH. STRENGTH.

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone,
and a clear skin. If you would have your
flesh firm, your bones sound, and your com
plexion fair. use RAILWAYS SARSAPARILr
LIAM RESOLVENI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

a Pair.
Time.
"An old cross-patch," the neighbors said,
Hes GUNNER than a dromedary.
He'll feel at home, when no is dead,
In that old cross patch where they bury"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

To the Public.
Be sure 20 ask for RAILWAYS and see that
the name of ''RADWAY" is on what you buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
NOW
DkDMAY'S
81 SarSapaTiIIian
ResoIVent.

Is the only Medicine that has ever vet struck
at the root of the disease, acts in this wise:
First. by its action on the glands it purihes the
blood and counteracts the Sorofulous habit Of
the body, which is the cause of the disease;
second, it promotes the action of the absorb
ents that remove the deposited tubercles, and
third, it allsys the cough, giving immediate
ease TO the patient If patients, laboring under
this disease viii follow the directions here laid
down. we viii promise, in every case. that their
complaint will be speedily relieved. if not en-
tirely cured, by the use of this remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
6ADWAY'S
HA READY RELIEF.

The most certain and safe Pain Remedy in
the world that instantly stops the most excru-
eating pains. Ii is truly the great
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
NEWS.

Tue Soesstsern stos,s % nov. ussescr ts,'
OF SOM nsetea'
iurRsss anu esosnRisss WIG Oh SAsc yee,e
..'S as~'ssesa ss': 'ase H'~N
~" setSors pa .ss'ue". ."s8e u",S y. csc
.ass recen.ay uss'" ic.''ss' w"ss". 'scs'er
s.1a" saS Hess,so'ore u'e Mss~Ays
,rosu ec soSsi FNr ~" .n Eosu. ~
"
~ " 49, 90 S".t III. n~ =,
sseu .H'sc i'NO VII '" ~" wv
crsls''eo ia t"e s".iierp" in''''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
tlAre y GOOD.


a Dslsghsfal Concevt Sssvea lAse Nsshs by
Lshersst sssa His Hand.
:. II was long after 10 o,clnck last uiRht
when Libcoti raised his hoton sor the
first time I'm the evening and started his
hand on the opening measures of the
overt lrc To "WtlltaIn Tell" Thc hour
war worss. than f~ashionable, hat thu per
formers could not help IL. A wreck on
the Northern Pacific road near Missoula
detained the train and Liheruti and his
hand aliRhted AZ the Anaconda dcpna 50
late that the patience at the audience was
nearly exhausted when the ENTERTAINMENT
was ready to bc0in. However. hand and
audience went through the whole pro-
graInus.. the man who pounds the steel in
the anvil chorus hitting his last rap and
closing the hill mt I2:a0 O'clock.
The concert was excellent through.
out. Probably no ent"rtainm5u
better entitled to cordial popular support
son, yet many pretty constant patrons of
entertaining Its were not i'm last nights
SION i'm In. house but Amacom,in
audiences are used To that.
The entire program was given with n
single exception, that being n selection
from Wagner. for which unfortunately.
many people in the audience would GLADLY
have traded any other number. unls ~, in
decd. il had developed that thu band lacks
strength To carry that selection success
fully. u suspicion which il not without
was admirably performed fully s,Istain-
ing the splendid reputation which the Lib
81 att band has won for itself i'm the. round
eft American cities. The programme in
cltrsleh excellent vocal selections. yet IL
must IL. said that the tenor i'm the trio was
evidently a good deal the worse for the
wear and tear of long Journeys i'm u sleep
ing ear. Still. tho applause was more.
than generous. Liberati's magnificent
solos were received with uuboundcd APP
plaIsc.
Liipcrati gives n concert i'm Butte to-
night. The entertainment will delight
those who hear IL and in that city Liiperati
merits as large an audience as the town
can turn out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

A daily through ear service has been es-
tablish..d 10y the Chicago. Union Pacific 4
orthwcstern line between san Francis
GO. Portland and Chicago via Council
Bluffs. thus Offering to the public facilities
not given 10y any other line. The limited
fast mail. which ruus daily betwcr the
above points. carries the overland fast
mail, "A limited number of firSt-class pas
senycrs without extra charge. and is COM
posed Of Pullman vestibulcd ~ceIcrs. san
fraucisco to Chicago. via Council Bluffs.
Pullman vcstibulcd sleeper and Pull
man dining ears, Portland tn Chicago via
Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the Union
Pacific is DESTROYS of meeting the require
mcnts of the people. For Information in
regard To this and other trains ON this line
agent. Omaha. Neb.. 4. i. Wilson,, q. y.
A., G.. & ". w. R'y. Chicago, or j. A.
Lewis, general agent, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
HOME WATCH AND DIAMOND CLUBS

Mr.. keppler organizing associations of
Great Benefit to Their Members.
NJ the request of "a very large number of
patrons. J. 4. Eepplcr has decided to or
ganizc home watch and diamond clubs. i'm
order that the people of this city and vi
entity may have an opportunity to procure
goods upon that satisfactory plan. Solicit
ing agents of outside clubs have been i'm
thisp place lately and when il il considered
that their commission il necessarily add
ed tn I'll" cost of the goods purchased. il
will bc seen that the home club offers "a
decided advantage over outside ones. AZ
the agents commission * done away with.
and Mr.. Krpplpr can Thus dispose of goods
at prices below what the same article can
he purchased elsewhere. Another conn
mcudable fcatur. of the home club ~ that
all kinds al goods can bc purchased by its
meuibsr~. whereas outside clubs confinc
their sales solely to watches and
diamonds. The terms are. the usual ones
of =. weekly payments. Mr.. Kepplcr il
now in readiness To tax numbers for a
500 club. !, $50 club and u $40 club. For
further information apply AT
j. &. EEPPLER.
Leading Jcwelcr, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
when a.. Went to Church.

A well known young lady of this city
who has been called to mourn the death
of her second husband was standing look
ing over some periodicals. She was ac-
~coinpauied 10y her son, who is aged about
q years. Evidently she was i'm the best of
spirits. for. fortunate woman that she is,
she was married the third time only "a few
weeks ago While with her little
son the minister who had OBLIGATED at all
her weddings approached her. and pat
ting the hoy on the bead said: "Now, my
little fellow. that we are well acquainted
and l have called at your house so many
times, you must come and hear me
preach 30. l never go to- church," am
severed the hadcsward-bound imp. ~
hahn got time. Il never go to church
unless il getting married or papa
il getting buried" ~ Cincinnati Ti~mes-Sidr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
WENT INTO HIS POCKETS
How Nolan and ingalls, Took Care Of
Their Friend Gray.
Leading Hssn while lselpieasly 1Wtoxt-
rated sp = Bssssss where They Were
discovered Taking HIS
Cheek For es5.

The preliminary examination al John
Nolan and George Ingalls,. who were ar
rested by sheriff OuiRlcy, Chief al Police
Mckinney and Officer Buchanan. on "a
charge of grand larceny. was 1,eld ycstcr-
day bs.for. Justice ~ the Peace Aspiring.
IL appeared from the evidence that Nolan
aud Ingalls, made. themselves very atteii-
tive tn r.. -. Gray while he was i'm a state
of almost helpless intoxication. They
took MIR. Gray to one OF the lodging
rooms kept by Mrs. knight mp stairs on
streets. Afterwards one of the two was
noticed buying chips a.: the faro bank IN
euler 4 Joliuson's. paying for them will.
N new - hill, The suspicious OF tie Of
flcs.rs were aroused and thmy re-
solved tn watch Nolan and In
gals. They were observed tai return to
the room tn which they had taken Gray.
and the officers quietly following them OBJ
served Nolan i'm the net of taking "a check
from him. When Nolan discovere. the
officers lC put the check back reniarking.
..NVcll. here's your check. ] don't rant H.
The check was for Ss1.6 drawn on the
First National bank OF Anaconda by the
Elliston FluininU company. ny DANES
Shields. and payable tn the order al r.. -.
Gray.
Both Nolan aud Ingalls, wcrr, held i'm the
sum of $3.50 each to appear Tor tri;,l a. tis'
circuit court. ingalls, furnished bail, hut
Nolan being unsuccessful was locked up
i'm the Jail last night by Deputy SfteriH
to-day unless his friends come to his
rescue.
Nolan il "a wcli-kno WI gambler and his
rs.tuItation is said tai he not what IL sf'ruid
bc. Much syrnpathyis eNprIess,ai Tor I,sailS;
who is "a pro- pector of decent habits and
good standing among his associatcs. IL
is thought that had company l'h him
astray IN this occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
ST. PAuL'S

stained GLASS oG Btar, Beauty Arrives fer
the Catholic Church.
The stained glass for the front windows
Of st. Paul's church has arrived from Chi
cago where il was manufactured, and it's
beauty and high quality deserve especial
attention.. The center window represents
81. Paul. the patron of the church. The
rich ~colorings blend i'm perfect taste, and
il is AN ornament and a credit to the city
Us well as the church. This window,
which alone cost $3.50. is the gift of the
members of the church employed as cal
ciners at the smeltcr. The other
also very beautiful, are the gifts of iirdi-
vidual members.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
PUNCHING EACH OTHERS HEADS.
A Fr~e-ror-Au set-to without Gloves at ~
boarding House.

A Free-rnr-Al set-to without Gloves at ~
Boarding House.
A row occurred i'm u boarding house at
the lower works early last evening. and
several heads were punched with more ar
less energy and effectiveness. Michacl
ConuorS and John Bolaud were arrested,
and "a third man, named Wchln.r, has not
yet been caught. Connors WAS hrraigncd
before Judge Fitzgerald last night ana adj
mittel that he had punched and b'cn
punched. hut claimed that the other feel
lows began il. He added that this was
the first time he had ever been arrested:
"Iou shouldn't have broken your RECORD
said the Judge"
Common. was fined =, and costs ia COP
sideration OF this being his first oircIlsc.
Boland was too drunk Ia bc arraigncd last
might.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
A FIGHT TO A FINISH.


The Boulder Kid, the well-known light
weight of thisc city. and Harry Mitchell of
Ogden are matched to light tn u finish in
this city. within "a month for 500 II side.
The arrangements were completed last
night. each side posting a forfeit OF SD.
The balance will probably be deposited
to-day. The smallest gloves allowed ny
the law vii, bc used. The Boulder Kid
weighs at present l2S pounds, Mii fights AT
loD. Mitchell. the Ogden man.. now
weighs 1:'i pounds. which Will s., ir' re-
duc..I by the time of the meeting that tlis'
two will he. about as evenly matched as
possihIe. The fight will probably take
place at Eyau's opera house. AMI the date
will bc announced III Sunday Much ur-
tercst IL manifested among the sports
over the coming combat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
FATHER MLAu0HLiN TO LECTURE.

The NOtcti Divine VIII SpCak at Ht.
raul's Church ON IDccsmb~r ..
Rev. DIR. Mclaughlin of ~. Louis, who
so successfully conducted the recent Gath
Ollie mission in this city, confirming his
reputation as an orator of the highest
rank, will return on December 2 and de-
liver n lecture for the benefit of ST. Paul's
church on the evening of that day. Father
Mclaughlin has IL national reputation as
one Of the ablsst clcrgytn..n ia the Catho-
lie church OF America. and all who admire
mastcrly oratory cannot AFFORD tn miss the.
treat i'm store for them. The subject of
Father McLaughlin's lecture will he an
notInt-cd later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
4 Humid red Yards lbastl.

There will bc IL foot race between Nal
colin Mckay. the w~ell-known spriutcr,
and John Burkc's Unknown, a young
man named Lawrence. at the Driving
park at = o'clock this afternoon. The
distance will he 100 yards. and the race
will he for S1uO. From the fact that MIR.
Burke is backing Lawrence. il il thought
that he il AN unusually good runner. The
sports are much Interested in the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
IA GOVERN HOY.
A Charming wedding bright and Early
tn the Morning.

tn the Morning.
The marriage of Thomas McGovern
foreman at the c~oiIccutrator and Miss
Annie Hoy, was solemnizcd at ~. PanTs
church al q nd O'Clock yesterday morning,
ia the presence of their friends, who arose
thus bright and early tn witness the happy
event. The. ceremony was performed 10y
Father DE Sicrc. Miss Katie Hoy, "a sister
Of the bride. acted as bridesmaid. and the
best man was John Mc(iovcrn, the groonI's
brother. Among those present wers. Miss
Mary shea and MIR. Shea of 81. Josepli.
Mo. relatives of the bride. Mr.. ana Mrs;
trip. The congratulations of inntinerabl'
friends are extended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

From Grip.
Jones That il the dearest i'm
town.
How do you make that out:
They don't charge half so much there as
they do at Monico's.
"But i consider my time worth at least
two dollars per hour"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
n N oslerate Request.

From Time.
Mr.. Junior ,fceliug tho necessity of say
ing something pleasant on the way to the
hallroom, Err. may I admire that gown.
Miss P~lainfayce:
Miss Plainftycc: Certainly. you may
admire. my clothes as much as you like.
Mr.. %Junior: oh. of course il could go
no further.