davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
CouEhIIn's suspicIous Act.

The motive Of the great conspiracy was
the next theme for the orators eloquence.
He said It might possibly be that the APP
poinment Of a secret committee at the
meeting Of Feb. was not for the purpose
OF murder, but il it had had an innocent
origin, why had not the members Of that
secret committee told for what it was APP
pointed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
Fire Wood & Draying.

haye large quantity Of excellent pine and
o. cord wood and Or slib wood for ale CHEAP.
Ms0 run Two dfaYl, and am prepared 10 DO
JOHN REED.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17


This remedy Is becoming 90 well known
and % popular - % need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise: A purer
medicine does not exist, and Ii Is guaran-
teed 10 do all that d claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the liver
and kidneys; will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood; will drive malaria from the
Hystem and prevent as well q cure all ma
laEial Ievers. For cure Of headache, CON
stlpation and indigestion, Try Electric
Bittsrs. Entire satisfaction guaranteed o.
money refunded. Price so cents and q
pr bottle ct Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
ms ALL CUT AND DRIED.
Col. Fdghan 70 b Speaker Of the Lsg
isIatHFe


Seattle Mofning Journal: The republi-
can ringleaders are busy cutting up the
political pie, and apportioning 1t where
they hope 1t will do the most good. Since
the election the bosses have been plan
ming for some division Of the spoils that,
though Il might not be entirely satisfac-
tory, would not arouse any unnecessary
noise among the fecaleitrant wheel-horses.
In the whole fabric the handiwork Of J.
O. Haines is plainly visible. Mr.. Haines
has not forgotten the check his senatorial
aspirations received ct the republican ter
ritorial convention d Walla Walla.
Though at that time his calculations were
somewhat disturbed, be has never lost
sight Of the seat in the United States sem
ate, and TO accomplish his hearts wish
he and his friends are open TO any COM
promise or trade that will further his in
terest.
The latest trade in the ring has just
come to light. Colonel John W. Fieghan,
Of Spokane Falls, Is to b given the speak
erShip Of the Legislature. Mr.. Feighan b
Q skilled politician a. well - . long
headed lawyer. At the last election he
was q candidate for the lower house from
Spokane county, on the republican ticket,
and was elected. Mr.. Feighan's name
was irst proposed for the speakerlhip BY
Judge Turner and Colonel W. N. Red
path, Of Spokane, but Of course nothing
could be assured until Western Waning
ton could be heard from. So accordingly
Mr.. Redpath and Mr.. Feighan came on
10 Seattle yesterday TO patch up the mat
ter. They were met here last night BY
Haines and others and held q long con-
sultation. Governor Squire was not pres
ent and e d said by those who know the
inside nature Of the deal that the ex-sOv-
eEnor's name was not mentioned Il al In
the interview. Haines stated his wish for
the senate and Mayor Redpath told the
King county delegates that Eastern wash
ingtOn desired the speakership, and that
they would be pleased to have the sup
port Of King county for their candidate.
Alter little debating II was al patched
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
NosIes FER PublleasIon.
L.sD O''e. Ar NG s.';. xsns 4, ", VII

NoTIcE /: AssssE Eiyss ne: ne {, iSSI e. ;,s
and Receiver 81 o. s Land O6Ics a North Ysk
INA, W. r, on October -, 1olp, viz:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

This elegant property Immediately in front Of Col How
prses Ia Of ~ slightly residence lots the MARKET
Both and waterFIghts are Of the best
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

"A good digestion waits on appetite
and q good appetite Il one OF the surest
1iens q perfect health. II you are low
spirited, irritable, bilious, or have an ir-
regular appetite, then We advise you by
al means 10 lake Dr.. Henley's DAndelion
Tonic. Il will make new man Of you.
Sold By Allen 4 Chapman.
-ChiIbIains, unpleasant OdOrs from the
feet and other parts Of the body, nasal
eaiarTh, ringworm, poison oak, stye on
the eye, graduated eyelids, eruptive dis
eases Of the skin, al disappear after using
Duiard's Specific. Warranted 10 effect q
radical cure in every Instance. Sold by
Allen 4 Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
NOGiee.

LAND OIVIcE, NoRTH YAKIMA, W. T.,l
September -, 1889.
" dee By John B. Nelson againat Henry D.
Allen for abandoning bis homesled entry No
80, dated March 10, ts5t, upon the SEX and *
scSy. RsS VIEW view 3 se Y q
eAid entry; the sAid parties are hereby sum
moned % appear a mis- once on the alst day o.
4 sssisS ~ 9 osISes p m 2 Issec1d end
STs0 = IRAN KRuTz. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
SAMUEL ,. CAMERON,

who made D. g. No. li5s for the SEX Of Sec. 9,
tTR - north Of Ranee - east
oontinuous residence upon and cultivation Of
,aid land, VIZ: Joseph Repp, Theodore paum.
Pleasant 4: Bounds, John Cleman, all Of North
30 o. IRA ". KRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
CIyiGSdalG Stations for Sale.

AT NORTM YAKIMA. Terms 70 sui,
AHEREW WILSON,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
SIIRIvEP BROS,
PlHnlsFs GasFitiEF1 EGstfiGialI

the above llnes, and guarantee satisfaction. A
long experiences In the business In the East WaF.
rants this statement
Order1 for House and sign Painting, Paper
Hanging and Deeofating given prompt attention
and the work executed In the belt manner.
Omce over Vance 4 Mulioud's, YAKIMA Ave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
LEGITIME IN NEW YORK.
His People Called Him and He Went; They
DepOsed Him and Again He Went.

His People Called Him and He Went; They
DepOsed Him and Again He Went.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Legitime, ex-
| president of Hayti, arrived this morning
on the Ward line steamer Manhattan.
He was accompanied by his family and
several officers of his army. Besides his
party there were only five passengers on
the steamer The Haytien party were
transferred from the deck of the French
man-Of-war to the Manhat-
tan at San Diego The voyage
to this city was a very pleasant one and
the exiles were in excellent spirits.
Their belongings consisted of twenty
two pieces of baggage and three little
terriers. As soon as the Manhattan had
made fast to the dock at pier 10 she was
| boarded by Consul General WeSlGnder
of Havti and Stephen Preston, minis
ter, who were followed by half a dozen
reporters Legitime and his family were
seated in his cabin all prepared for the
shore. The eX-pTesident looked tired
and worn out and his eyes were blood
shot. His brOadcloth Prince Albert
coat was dusty and wrinkled ana his
high silk hat was lustreIess The attire
of his staff was similar TO that of the
eX-cOmmander. Legitime'S daughter,
Is a very handsome child with the com
plexion of q mulatress, while the father
is a coal black Madame Legitime is q
fine looking, portly woman, not so dark
as her husband, and well powdered.
The ex-president would talk very little,
but he made a few epigramatic remarks
which were interpreted for the benefit of
the reporters.
"My people called me and I came, -
he said. ''They deposed me and l left,
not because l was compelled to, but to
avoid further blOodshed. On Saturday l
shall go to France where l viii remain a
short time. l may return to Hayti as
private citizen, or l may go to Cienfue-
COS and establish myself in business. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
SECRETARY WINDOW TALKS.
The Duty on Mexican Lead Ores and Mexican
Vessels

vessels.
KEENE, n. H, Sent 5.-Secretary
Window, who has been in this city for
several days with his family, was seen
to-day in relation to the reported retalia-
ton on the part of the Mexican govern
ment on account of alleged rulings of the
treasury department adverse to the i'm
pOrtation into the United States of MeXi-
can lead ores, and in regard to the i'm
position of duties on Mexican vessels.
The secretary, after reading the dispatch
carefully, said that in regard to
lead ore this government had not
recently entered upon any policy shut
ting out the products of Mexico. No
ruling had lately been made on the sub
ject except certain instructions to the
collectors of customs on the border to
prevent fraudulent importation of Mex
lean lead ore. The question as to the
classification of lead ores had been for
some time pending in the department,
but no decision in regard to the matter
had yet been reached. In regard to
imposing duties on Mexican vessels,
the law imposed discriminating
duty of 10 per cent. on goods
imported in foreign vessels, except the
vessels of nations with which the United
States has treaties on the subject. The
president is authorized 10 relieve the YES
sells of other nations from that dIscrimi-
mating duty upon satisfactory proof that
such countries do not levy such duties on
our vessels. As Mexico does levy such
discriminating duty upon goods imported
in American sailing vessels there is no
power to relieve her vessels OF such duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
dale will receive 1000 bales less than last

dale will receive 1000 bales less than last
season.
Steady Improvements are being made
here and the town is now seriously in
earnest on the subject of waterWorks.
The Business men 5 association has ap-
pointed L. II. Porter, j. +. LOngmOre
and J L. LOckett to take the matter in
hand and work up the scheme.
Burglars entered the residences of DR..
Kennard and Mr.. Lowenstein last night,
relieving DR.. Kennard of S25 in money
and q gold watch and a new pair of
shoes and abstracting from Mr.. Lowen
stein s house two ladies gold watches
and one boy silver watch. No clue as
to the thief has TRANSFERRED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Killed by Electricity.

BUFFALO, n. y, Sept "a horrible
and distressing accident happend about
noon to-day that again exemplifies the
fact that electricity will kill. A line
man named H. p. Ferry was working
among the telephone and electric light
wires on Seneca street, when he was seen
suddenly to drop his head and hang to
the wires. The workmen were afraid to
touch him and the fire department was
called out, and IN the meantime a rope
was attached TO him to prevent the body
formulating to the ground, as he was
eEleently dead. Ferry came from De-
ffoi6s The shock that he received
burned his hands and blackened his
face.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
SENATOR VESTS COMMITTEE.
The soIOns Visit Armour's Establishment and
Are Shown Through bY Boy.

The SOlOns Visit ATmouF's establishment and
Are Shown Through by Boy.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 5.-Senator
Vests committee investigating the
dressed beef business visited the stock
yards to-day. On their return Senator
Coke said: owe saw no one of the gen.
tlemen whose names have been coupled
so frequently with the investigation. At
Armour s establishment, the only one
we visited. we were met by boy and
shown all the different branches of the
business. We then took look thro ugh
a portion of the stock yards and came
away"
The committee, including Senator
Plumb of Kansas, who arrived to-day too
late for the sitting in this city, started
for Des Moines this evening. tele-
gram was received from Senator Mander-
son stating that he was sick. but would
endeavor to be at the Des MONIES meet
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Ballinger.
Special to the Gazette

EIECLdI 10 TIC
BALLINGER, TEX, Sept. 5.-A splen-
did rain fell here last night and to-day
and farmers will at once commence pre-
paration for sowing a large crop of
wheat.
Work upon our elegant high school
building is being pushed with vigor. 1t
is to cost about ten thousand dollars
and viii be completed by December /.
The tax rolls of our county for 1889
have been completed and show an in
crease of taxable value over last year of
more than six hundred thousand dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Rockville.

Special to the Gazette.
RoCKDALE, TEX, Sept. "a heavy
ram fell here yesterday, checking cot
ton receipts, which had been heavy for
early in the season. About fifteen
hundred bales have been marketed here
to-day. The indications are that Rock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06


Please let the bearer, Mr.. Edward R.
Vollam, have my property in your pos
session including trunk, clothing, gun
case and box of saddles, etc. Yours
truly, ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.
After a little delay Justice Irving
granted the request. Besides the arti-
cles named in the letter several pieces of
jewelry and photographs which are in the
custody of Mrs. Rupp, also articles in the
trunks of Mrs. Hamilton largely
augmented the luggage which burdened
Mr. Vollmen when he boarded the $40
train this afternoon. Orders of a most
rigid character were imposed on Officer
Chew this afternoon regarding the Gus
tody of Mrs. Rupp. Justice Irving says
no one is to see or to converse with her
for the present. The $500 which Mr.
Hamilton placed in the hands of re-
sponsible party for his appearance when
required is now forfeited and will be
handed to the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
OLD THROCK .

At the conclusion OF Gen. McCoI-
Tough 9 speech Capt. Veal made a few
remarks, and then introduced ex-Goy-
ornor Throckmortoa, who had been
loudly called for. Governor Throck-
morton SAID he had been in Texas about
forty eight years. His father was one of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Arrested for killing His Brother.

CHILDREss, TEX. Sept. 5.-James J
McAdams was to-day arrested by Sheriff
Mundy of this county for the murder of
Sam McAdams, committed in Cottle
county last July.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Mrs. Howard Rupp:

Law OFFICE OF ROOT & CLARK,
81 Nassau Street, New York,
Ceufapnbe 1850
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
CASE OF DISCRETION.
All that can be Made Out of the Action Of |
Robert Ray Hamilton.

Robert Ray Hamilton.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Sept. O.
Conclusive evidence that Robert Ray
Hamilton has deserted Mrs. Hamilton
developed to-day. This morning a man
of determined mind presented himself at
the door of the Non cottage and asked to
see Mrs. Rupp. An audience was de-
MED by Special Officer Chew, who is on
guard at the house. After q few words
Officer Chew walked around to Justice
Irving's office and the two returned to
the cottage The stranger then pro-
duced the proper credentials, also let
ter addressed to Mrs. Rupp. 1t read:
Law OFFICE OF ROoT & CLARK,
81 Nassau Street, New York,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

coming soon, and Patty's life and exuberant
spirits should not be ~dampened by even .
suggestion of what she had suffered. No;
it would be cruel.
And Patty came. The great lonely draw
ing-room was thrown open, and the sweet
toned piano in the dim recess, which
had been silent as the grave for so long,
was once more brought to light, and to life
also. for Patty's deft fingers swept the for
gotten chords and made music once again.
Miriam felt at first that it was almost
sacrilege, but the sober second thought
prompted a saner view Of the matter. But
the tears would come in spite Of her efforts
to be cheerful, for now she had not even .
home. 1t was Patty's, and she-well, she
was welcome, nay, urged to make 1t her
home with them, and Hollis Montcalm, in
his genial, cordial way, had requested her
to do so. But it wasn't home notwithstand-
ing, yet Patricia made it pleasant for her,
very pleasant, and next to the beloved dead,
she loved Patricia.
They had been sitting in the coy little
parlor upstairs, which commanded a lovely
bit Of sea view, She and Patty, in the bright,
sweet weather of the late autumn, busy
discussing q little run Hollis intended to
make down to the mines for his father-in-
law when letter was brought in.
"W'ere is the mistress Of the 'ouser" do.
manded the carrier Of the porter who
answered his impatient ring. "Hi was to
give this letter into Ter own ANS" he added.
before the polite servant could make an
swer. Forthwith the porter ushered him
into the waiting-room and sent for Patricia
'Ere is q letter Of important news,
missus, han hit requires han hanswer
right ha-way," communicated the lad, ris.
ing with cap in hand as Patricia came for
ward.
''Please to wait a moment, then" said
Patricia, scanning the superscription in the
dim light.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
CHAPTER XVI.

In these last days Of his unluclsy life,
these last weary days, every thing con-
dCcIve TO i lingering rcmorse had united
against the proud soul Of Sir Rupert, even
| the Old facade suggested a tomb.
4 II only needed a little something more to
SAip the balance, and in favor of q Fastening
Semise SIR Rupert could say 81 am ready.
GA. Charon: 1 stand waiting on the treach-
erous sands"
Peeyish and restless he finally grew,
spending hours in climbing up and down
the silent staircases, echoing only to his
fa!te-ing steps.
Sometimes resting on the landings, he
--ould mutter to himself of the deceased
0l.ady Pcrcival. and of Miriam, and often OF
the little grandson.
Then there came time when he risked
the staircase no longer alone; and in
these wretched days he strayed about the
dark. gloomy corridors above during the
long. monotonous summer afternoons, but
oftener in the midnight watches.
The whole household were daily growing
nervous and uneasy, and were obliged to
occupy rooms near those Of their master in
order that his many strange fancies might
be the easier looked after.
One great Authorization of these desper.
ate DAYS was Sir Rupert imagined that Nj.
riam was sccreted in the Hall somewhere,
and he caught her peeping through the
half-open doors, and waking him so often
from his afternoon maps, he said. For
hours AID hours he would search along
the halls and corridors, going with stealthy
step and unwearying patience. Often he
would pause In these searches and listen
long and a~nxiously for the sound Of her
foots;ep and the music of her voice. Some,
times he would start up at dead OF night
and Cry out, eagerly: Oh! she is coming
now; Miriam. my beautiful daughter, Is
coming; l can hear her steps on the stairs
Growing contented after these outbursts
and glad flights Of expectation, he would
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
THE GRAPEVINE SWING.

When ] was a boy on The old plantation,
Down by the deep bayou
The Il. rest spot OF all creation
Under the arch ng blue
When the wind came over the cotton and corn,
To the long slim loop I'd spring.
With brown feet bare, and . hat br:m torn,
And swing in the grave-vinc swing.
Swinging in the grapevine swing.
Laughing where the wild birds sing
Idream and sigh
For the days gone by,
Swinging in the grapevine swing.
Out-o'er the water lilies bonnie and bright
Back to the moss-crown trees;
1 shouted and laughed with a heart as light
AS = wild rose tossed by the breeze.
The mocking-bird joined in my reckless glee,
Ilonged for no angels wing;
J was just as near Heaven as I wanted to be.
Swinging in the grapevine swing.
Swinging in the grapevine swing,
Laugh ng where the wild birds sing
Oh, to be a boy,
With a heart fun OF Joy,
Swinging in the grapevine swing.
I'm weary at morn, I'm weary at night
I'm fretted and sore OF heart;
And care is sowing my locks with white
As Iwend through the fevered mart.
Tn tired OF the world, with its pride and pomp,
And fame seems a worthless. thing;
ia barter it all for one days roEp
Aad a swing in the grapevine swing.
Swinging in the grapevine swing.
Laughing where the wild birds sing
Iwould I were away
From the world to-day,
Swing.ng N the grapevine swing.
Samuel! NJ. PECK. in \. o. Times Democrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

leigh was all that would pacify him, and
with many misgivings and superstitious
fears crowding their courage "a the wall the
servants led him into the chamber of sorrows
and bitter memories. Ancil and James
guided Sir Rupert's feeble steps, and the
trembling Peggy went ahead with . lighted
taper.
slowly mother of Christw she e]acu-
lated, as she stepped aside for Marcia to I'M
lock the apartment, IAN if this ghostly
perade wud only COON to an Ind Ord fale re-
laved immensely"
The key grated in the unused lock, the
heavy door swung open, and the party en-
tered the midnight gloom Of the musty,
close atmosphere of the gallery.
On entering, Sir Rupert cast a quick, In
curing glance around him. as if really ex-
pectlng to sec Miriam somewhere in the
gloom, but nothing save the empty silence
Of the shadows rewarded his anxious vision.
He stood perplexed and disappointed for
some time, and the white-faced, frightened
servants watched him with bated breath.
What next! The question was plain In each
face of the much-tOrmented household.
But the question was answered without
delay, for Sir Rupert, as if recollecting him
self, suddenly stretched out his arms to
ward the row Of reversed portraits opposite
him, and while q light OF recognition glad
dened his old face he exclaimed, almost
gleefully: "Ah! now Miriam Is here after
| all"
They assisted his eager steps across to
the portraits indicated by his u~nnaturally
bright eyes, and instinctively paused be-
meath Miriam's picture. James stunned over
the portrait, at q look from Sir Rupert, and
Peggy held the taper up close to the beauti
full face looking calmly, proudly down from
its heavy black drapery on the midnight
visitors.
And Sir Rupert exclaimed eagerly, clasp
ing his thin fingers in rapture: 'Oh!
Miriam, my daughter, you are here; the old,
merciless tradition OF cur house is at fault
at last! There is love-lore, instead of hate,
existing between us; between Sir Rupert
Percival and child. Is it not so, Miriam!'
and his face lighted up wonderfully with
loves wistful questioning.
Peggy hid her face in her apron and
sobbed convulsively, while Ancil and James
brushed the unbidden tears from their over
flowing eyes in silence.
Oh! the eager, hopeless questioning Of an
affection that came too late!
"Lord! what a pass it has come to-"
moaned the sobbing housekeeper, and
James made answer in q choked voice:
''Yes, too late is the only certainty of the
Hall"
Sir Rupert caught at their meaning, es-
pecially the lament of the honest butler, on
whose faithful arm he rested. A shadow
of deep disappointment crossed his features
as he looked from one weeping servant to
another, and then, as if realizing something
Of the cause of their grief, ne dropped his
hands nerveless by his side, and murmured
in q blank, uncertain way: Ali! l see how
it is at last"
Then standing quietly as if revolving the
matter more thoroughly in his mind, he
burst out with: s'Merciful God! / had for
gotten. Miriam Is indeed here; but she
only is here to gaze on her aged father