davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24
Ton Priests suspended.

PARIS, Sept. 23-Ten provincial priests
have been suspended from their functions
for preaching against the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

as he was that the same hand that
struck down the brother had seized the
sister, he felt that the discovery of the
girl would lead straightway to the dis
covery of the murderer.
To give this matter into the hands Of
the police would to give them the
means to unravel the crime or Union
square, and they, not he, would have the
credit of the detection and arrest.
He was in momentary fear that Hol-
brook would detect his purpose, and he
was at his wits end to furnish argument
in favor of the position he had taken.
His great trouble was that he could not
suggest to himself, let alone Holbrook,
feasible plan of procedure if the matter
were not given to the police, nor indeed
even invent Il plausible one.
Time was the great desideratum, and
this, by all the ingenuity he could exer-
else, he endeavored to gain. His task
was made not an easy one by the impa-
thence of Holbrook.
While thus arguing, talking, declaim-
ing and lecturing with Holbrook, Tom
caught a glimpse of the Shadow stand
ing upon the curbstone, and perceived
that the Shadow had seen him.
He gave him hasty signal to follow,
and was pleased to observe that it was
recognized.
This incident afforded Tom another
pretext, and thus, by dint of one device
and another, he succeeded in getting
Holbrook to his office.
They both entered together. As they
did so clerk said:
There is Mr.. Holbrook."
Upon this very dirty, a very ragged
and very small boy came up to Hol-
brook and asked:
"Be you Mr.. Holebook?"
Eyes," replied the lawyer. "Pm Mr..
Holbrook."
"Den dis here's for you," handing a
dirty slip of paper nearly rolled into
ball.
Before either Tom or Holbrook could
realize what had taken place the boy
had shot through the half open door and
scampered off.
1t was with difficulty that Holbrook
could decipher it, for it was written
with lead pencil upon the margin of a
newspaper.
When he did he uttered cry of joy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

town, on the morning following his
walk with Annie, Holbrook had stepped
into headquarters, and had talked with
the high official who had supplied him
with tine sample of cloth and the dia-
piard button. He had discussed the
theory with the high official, and was
compelled to acknowledge that from the
standpoint of the authorities, and with
the information they possessed, the
theory was plausibly argued.
He was troubled over his own conceal
ment of certain things, and while he
felicitated himself upon the fact that
neither Tom nor himself had said word
concerning Fountain, now that it was
clear that he was not the guilty man,
vet he thought he ought to tell the
Authorities of the suspicious they had as
to Templeton's and Fountains relations
to each other and to the dead Pierson.
But what was he to say? He was inpre-
cisely the same predicament as he was
before they had found Fountain to be
guiltless. He couldn't speak without
bringing Flora into the affair, and if it
had been difficult to do so before, now
sitter his Interview with her. and after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

he made up his mind that if Holbrook
had not succeeded in eliciting anything
of value from Flora, he would give up
the whole matter and confess himself
beaten.
The first ten minutes after tired man
wakes in the morning and faces the
fresh difficulties of the day are the bluest
of the twenty-four hours, and on this
particular morning Tom answered with
emphasis the old German philosophers
famous question. Life was not worth
living. He broke hair brush in endeav-
oring to give the answer additional en-
phasis.
But by the time that he had disposed
of his matutinal cup of coffee and lit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

Annie, but she was not present, and
and there was void in the room and
disappointment in his heart.
After Tom had been presented to Mrs.
Templeton, for up to this time he had
never met her, Holbrook opened the
conversation by saying:
"We came upon some rather startling
information this morning, Mrs. Temple
ton, which closely concerns yourself and
your daughter. 1 regret she is not here
to listen to the story"
"Why, was she to meet you here?"
asked Mrs. Templeton.
Holbrook stared at the old lady.
81 do not understand you," he said.
"But where did she go to after she
left your
"Left me?" said Holbrook, much puz-
zled. 81 have not seen her today"
"Then she missed you. She went out
to see you"
"To see me?" replied Holbrook, still
more puzzled.
"Why, yes" said the old lady, much
alarmed by his manner. "In response
to this note from you"
She. rose from her seat and, crossing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

she was not displeased with the oppor-
tunity of spending an hour or two in the
society of her lawyer. His companion
ship had become agreeable to her, and
though she was far from admitting to
herself the idea of any especial fondness
for him, still the more she saw of him
the more welcome his visits became. He
was so strong, so comforting, and he
knew just what was the right thing to
do, and he had the faculty of lifting her
mother from the contemplation of her
griefs.
When Annie arrived at the door of the
surrogates office a young man Of gentle
man like appearance stepped forward,
and, lifting his hat, said:
81 have been waiting some time for
you, Miss Templetou, and quite impa-
tiently."
Annie drew back astonished.
81 am afraid 1 have been awkward in
my speech" he continued. 81 meant to
say that for any delay Mr.. Holbrook will
blame me. He is very exacting in bust
ness matters. That is why 1 say am
impatient"
"Why, it is not yet 10 O'clock" ex-
claimed Annie.
pardon me, am afraid your time
piece is out of order. 1t is considerably
after 10. But here is note am charged
by Mr.. Holbrook to deliver to you"
He handed it to her with bow.
Annie took it and read:
"SURRoGATE's OFFICE,
NEW YORK, Sept. IA, 1884.
"MY DEAR Miss TEMPLEToN-I regret
so much to cause you the annoyance 1
undoubtedly do this morning, but bust
ness knows no other law than its own.
The surrogate sits at home this morning
"a fact I only learned on arriving here.
I have other business as well as your
own before the surrogate, and as he will
sit but for short time, must hurry off.
| leave clerk to escort you. Your sin
cere friend, HENRY HoLBRooK."
When Annie had finished reading the
note she looked up with confiding
smile, saying:
''You are then a clerk of Mr.. Hol-
brook"
eyes, Miss Templeton, and entirely at
your service. The surrogate is confined
to his house with a cold, and sent word
down that he would not dare to venture
out, but that he would listen to all who
had pressing business at his house. Now,
if you please, we will go there. Here is
carriage I have had in waiting for
you"
The concocters of the design against
Armies freedom had evidently counted
upon her ignorance of the methods of
conducting business, for while to almost
any one experienced in the world this
would have proved but clumsy device,
yet, directed against an unsophisticated
creature like Annie, its very simplicity
and transparency made it the more skill
full.
This story was commenced in THE SUNDAY
HERALD November 3D. Back numbers can
be obtained at this otfice.l
ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT sUNDAY.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

T WAS in no en-
viable frame of
mind that Tom
turned out of bed
on the morning
folio w G the
night he had en-
deavored to find
Fountain. He had
been unsuccess-
full, and his Shad-
ow had been I'M
able to assist him
through Foun-
tain's man.
Tom was in fact
DISCOURAGED. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

N o N TIL had
elapsed since the
murder. 1t re-
manned quite as
much of a mys-
terry as it had
been in the be-
ginning. The po-
lice authorities
were bafied in
every direction,
t h o Il 6 II I h e y
! chung obstinately
to their theory
t h at Templeton
had been killed
for some one else.
On his way down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

81 cannot make will to dispose of
this property as I want to do, without
to Judge Harkner certain
events of my life, which, if known to
him, would lose me his esteem. I think
have it now, and 1 wish to retain it.
'The first thing I would have to con-
fess would be that Charles Pierson is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

No one can afford to neglect cold;
catarrh, chronic bronchitis and consump-
ton are caused by neglecting common
colds. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure it while you can. For sale by z.
G.. M. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
CHAPTER XVI.
A DOCUMENT THAT SHEDS LIGHT.

OLBROOK s a t
down to read the
document so sim
gularly brought
to his notice.
Judge Hark-
ner has frequent
ly urged me to
make a will. I
ought to do so,
for my property
has grown to be
large. 1t now
amounts by the
last inventory tc
over two million
dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
XVII.

TOM EXPERIENCES A SENSATION AKIN TO
A SHOCK,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
CHAPTER XIV.

HoLDRooK MAKES A DISCOVERY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

N ONTH had
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03
The Gcycrnor and the Judges.

We failed 10 guess rightly what Gov.
Beaver would do with the Judges salary
bill. He vetoed il. With protcstations
of the highest regard for the judiciary
and EXTREMIST pain at being obliged to
do IL, the governor did IL. He did II
because the spirit moved him to. The
governor has spirit that is not always
easily read.
The reason the governor gives is that
the constitution forbids the increase Of n
state officers salary during his term.
This clearly forbids the judges now on
the bench from receiving an increase
Of salary and the law, IL IL had beer
signed, would have applied only tc
Judges hereafter to I've elected.
But the governor says truly that the
law was passed with intent that IL
should benefit the present judges and
he scems To fear to trust its inter.
probation TO the judiciary, lest
they should take the salary; which
action he truly says would bring
the body into contempt among
the people. The only difficulty in tn,
governors position is the necessity II
puts him under of supposing that tn,
judges would defy the constitution to get
81 900 year for themselves which Is q
rather severe reflection upon the judi.
ciary. Certainly they may not I've a yer,
extra lot, as body but we doub
whether they are as bad rs the Cover
| nor makes them out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03

THE first reservoir built on the site of
the one that IL supposed To have given
way with such appalling result, was the one
constructed for the purpose of supplying
water TO tho old canal across the Ale
ghenics before the days of railroads. The
site was purchased from the Pennsylvania
railroad In 1879, by the South Fork Hunt
ing and Fishing club, who rebuilt the
ruined dam at an expense o 1900. The
wall of the reconstructed dam was
three hundred and eighty feet thick nj
the base and thirty-iivc feet thick at the
top, but some residents of the valley ex-
pressed fears that the work Mas not strong
enough and asked that experts should ex-
anime il. The Cambria iron works, the
Pennsylvania railroad and the hunting and
fishing club each selected an engineer
Nathan Mcdowell represented the club
This board made careful cxaminatio,
Jaiid pronounced the wall perfectly safe, bu,
suggested some precautionary measures
which were fully carried out. Pittsburl
| engineers and members of the club decln,
| to believe that this dam has given way ant
| think that the bursting of the dam Mt Lii,
| Station may have furnished the rushing
wall of water spoken of in all accounts. II
is also suggested that the banking of wreck,
age against tho bridge may have formed q
dam, which by its sudden sweeping away
| overwhelmed the valley towns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03

the earth In few moments with all
their property, leaving not even 8 will
or any trace Of hfe-worh, leaving In
many cases solitary mother, child or
husband half wild with grief and lonely
horror.
The soldiers Of the war on both sides
died for a purpose which they believed
worthy the sacrifice Of life, with all the
g'amor of martial glory around them
and the fierce excitement Of desperate
battle. The victims of the flood met
death In its most awful forms by fire and
flood. No inspiring music, thunder
ing cannon or patriotic sentiment ncrved
the thousands to meet their fearful doom
and yet there are true stories Of heroic
deeds Of women, men and children that
pale the fame Of martial heroes, and
many noble death can never be re-
corded by earthly chronicles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03
~ a,,sal,sr's. d

tween sun and sun. Enough
for one more such day.
We never heard before Of
an all-bone, imported Corset at
81. OF course it's a "Tella."
second floor. FIRST gallery. Juniper street side.
A foot note in the minor
price-key. Two lines Of Wo-
mems Kid Shoes at $500. A
combination lot--not an onsninss
.gatAernm. but two good, straight,
clean, fresh, excellent lots Of
goods. One line $6, afterward
S., the other $3.50. Too many
lines now running in the stock
these two are invited out.
You'll welcome them at the
price-s3-so would any sensi-
bic wholesale shoe buyer-if he
had the chance which you have.
Market street 'front.' west Of Main Aisle.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03
Battle and Flood.

*1he American press has never been
I'D upon to chronicle "A more fearful
Gfer Of the kind than the Johnstown
)1Dr. The battles of our great war
- the only national incidents AT all
parable and though il will not be
u3bie to ascertain the number of
I'D In this flood with similar APP
och to accuracy the losses in the
ptest battles are here given for COM
1son. Killed and wounded, Wilder
=. a2,0i6 ; Gettysburg, 1855 Antie-
- $1,000; Spottsylvania, 80, $50 f;
nncellorsville, 10000 Chickamauga,
tlq6 Cold Harbor, 20,9l7 second bat
y Atlanta, l6,722 Stone River. IS
Manassas, 1900; Nashville, Is
chattanooga, 1900 Petersburg
nlth's assault) 1851. Nashville and
D0tt, 5000. In the seven days
Dt1ng in June of 1862, the losses
I'D nearly thirty thousand. The
~ Of killed when given separately
nOt rise In any ease above s, 7ss, the
~ the battle of the Wilderness.
oth has reaped more fearful har
81 the Conemaugh than in any bat
~ the civil war. The records of the
ehow far greater loss in killed and
Md than the highest estimate OF
0eoN ned Ia this disaster, but the
MD form by far the largest pro
- aud the victims We're men who
@elilerately faced death for pur-
With all their horrors battles left
tanntng stories Of whole fa:llilies
- snd children, swept from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03
Disease uu,l Death

Force their way Into many q household that
might be protected from their inruads, by the
simple prcraution of keeping IN the house that
benign faulty medicine and safeguard OF health,
Hostet;er's Stomach Bittors. Particularly
where there are children, should II he kept ON
hand, as n prompt remedy for intantile com
plants, IN their outset easily Conpucrablc, but
which, " allowed to cngrHft themselves on the
delicate childish organism, are not easily dis
lodged and speedily work .grievous mischief
1rreguarity III the bowels, indigestion and bil.
iousness, are ailments of common occurrence I'm
the household. Children, living in maiarious
regions, are more liable To he attacked with
chills and fever than adults, and the ravagcs oi
that fell disease In their system are spccdicr
and more serious. In remote localities, far
from professional aid, II Is especially desirable,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03
Chestnut street side.

Summer Shawls and Scarfs
at half of last weeks prices.
The lots that have come to us
are not large and they are not
likely to be duplicated
81 and $50.
ssAgerlno shawls, with and without tin
s25 India Chuda" Long shawls, cream, blue,
scarlet, gray, $50:
French Chuddas. cream, cardinal, black,
Sl2b
Second moor near Juniper and Chestnut streets
corner. Take elevator,
Mohairs.
They've stood in the first
rank of favor all the season.
Light weight, lustrous, springy.
a fabric that dust and flying
bits won't stick to. The ideal
travelling suit is built of such
stuff.
And what could be prctticr
than the Printed Mohairs /? All
the color-grace of Challis or
Sateen-ilowers and buds and
all that; Mohair goodness be-
sides.
We've started new furry
in the Mohair camp. Their
| quick step toward the door
shall be double quick.
se.inch Fancy Stripe Mohairs go nom 75c to
Sinch Fancy Plaid Mohoirs so from 75c to
S6,inch Silk Striped Mohairs go from 81 TO
Plain Mohatr Melange, mi ixturcs to match,
go from G5c To SOC.
sSlnch Brocadc Mohars in plain designs.
| 70 nom 81 to I6c,
| Plain To match, O0c.
I0nch Pure Mohatr Sicilians go from 75c To
same SNinch go nom 81 to zoe
27-inch Printed Mohairs go from Soc to %1Sc
Not an atom of reason in the
stuhs themselves why they
should go down one cent.
They simply join the process
sion of sensation Dress Goods
we've been telling you of for a
couple of weeks.
| Southwest Of centre.
A lot of manufacturers sam
pies of imported Embroidered
and Corded Lawn Aprons
shall 60 at SO to o5c-third and
half OF the a-littlc-time-back
prices.
Cambria Corset Covers,
plated yoke and Valenciennes
trimming, 75c.
About 90 dozen of the a5c
Muslin Drawers went out be-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03

UNIDENTIFIED bodies are heinq buried at
Johnstown without photographing. The
neglect of this simple aud effective measure
is an outrage upon the relatives and friends
of the victims.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03

A YEAR ago thousands were drowned by
the floods in China, and famine is still busy
among the survivors. These wholesale
calamities can not be realized until they
come near home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03
STEAAi.

>
We desire TO call the attention VI consumers
OF Steam Goods and Engineers Supplies, 10 our
Malleable and Cast Iron Fittings, Asbestos
Nulcabcston and Usudurian, Sheet, Piston and
Valve Packing Scotch and Red Line Reflect
Ing Gauge Glasses, Steam Radiators aud steam
heaung Apparatus; Set and Cap Screws and
IN iact almost everything required by steam
users, ana all OF which we offer at prices which
We guarantee 10 be lower than those of any
other dealer In this vicinity
We have positively the largest stock and ba
ing connected with the Telephone Exchange
are prepared 70 receive and M all orders in he
siioiNst sih, poss,nle ilhe, When in want of any-
thlng IN our line, call ON us Tor prices and We
VIII c,slvlnce yon Of our ability and willing
mess 70 save you Money, Delay and Vexation
shating, Pulleys, Hangers, Special Machinery
Plumbers and Gas Filters Tools Patterns'
Models, and Iron and Brass Castings and Ia,
the prompt repair OF all kind OF machlnerv age
uneAceiled IN Lancaster and we respectfully
solicit a share OF your patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03

4 SSlGNED ESTATE OF NJ. NJ, BERNARD
oi Lancaster city, Lancaster county. NJ
NJ. Bernard, OF Lancaster, Pa, having by deed
OF voluntary assignment, dated MAY T. Is,>l as
signed and transferred all his estate and effects
To the undersigned, for the benefit Of the credi-
tors of the said NJ. VI, Bernard, he therefore
gives notice to all persons indebted Ia said as
slgnor, To make payment to the undersigned
without delay, and lhoSs having claims Ia pre-.
sent them to JULIUS IoEB, Assignee,
Residing in Lancaster.
JOHN r.. MALONE, Attorney. mi36tdM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03

LNoR BOILERS, HORIZONTAL, TUBULAR,
II Vertical, Portable, Cylinder, Marine, of any
size or power of the best material and work
manship, go To JOHN BEST, SS3 East Fulton
street m2-tId
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03
Central Machine Works.

ia l36 NORTH CHRISTIAN STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
Cool Work, IeasonaDie Charves. Pro,npt.
ness. 1eivphone connection dy-lfdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03
v,STATE OF IEyEN II, RoTr LATE or

L>STATE oF IENEN II. ROTE, LATE OF
~ Lancaster city, deceased. Letters oi ad-
ministrution on said estate having been granted
To the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
ar" requested To make immediate payment, aud
those having claims ar demands against the
same, viii present them without delay for set
ucmcnt To- the undersigned at III South Queen
street Lancaster, Pa.
W. G. SAPP, Administrator.
joins l.. SNYDER, Attorney. aps25tdM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03

DARrICULAR ATTENTION PAID To
j Model Making, Patterns, Drawings and
Blue Prints, AZ prices reasonable, nj JOHN
BEsSTS, SSS East Fulton street. m2-tfi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03

L>OR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR Low
IL Pressure, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks,
Wood Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes
Whistles, Syphuns for Steam Gauges. cylinder
Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Columns, Cocks FOR
steam Gauges, call on JOHN BEST, Sii East
Fulton street. m2tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-03
1t1amantaiser's.
PHILApELrHiA. Monday, June s. isse.

The first month OF Summer
is an interesting period to the
retail buyer. Keep your eye
on this column. It's newsy.
Each day things will appear
that ere the month passes will
likely make you dollars richer
for the reading.
Black India Silks. One Of
the daintiest, lightest and air
lest of the dress stuffs. Best
French dye.
~ inch, 7sc and 81.
II inch, 81, SI.25, SI.5o.
West transept
There is a certain disadvan-
tage about the great extent Of
our Furniture stock. The
beauty of artistic detail is lost
in the vastness and volume Of
the Furniture, which covers
several solid acres.
In all sorts of Furniture we
have the rarest exclusive de-
signs, in the choicest, woods
with finest work and most per
feet finish. We also have the
popular priced goods-none
better for the money.
Our fear is that the great ar
ray conveys only the notion of
quantity, and while you think
Of this you forget that suite
after suite, piece after piece,
display the latest and best art
of the designer, and each would,
if seen alone in some half
lighted, aesthetic sort of place,
command enthusiastic admira-
ton.
To meet this as far as may
be, we have placed in the
rooms on Thirteenth street,
third floor, a number Of Bed
Room and one or two Dining
Room Suites, that you may, il
you please, see them in practi
cal relations.
Our Furniture aim is high
very high. Our Furniture
plans are broad, very broad
You may find here the newest
and rarest; you may also hnc
the economical and practical.
Note the buying power o
I SIS in a Bedroom Suite. 4
choice of two styles of finish
imitation mahogany and an
tique oak, eight pieces, includ
ing Bedstcad, Dresser, Rocker
two Chairs, Table, Washstan'
Eand Brass Towel Rack Attach
Sment. Equal either if you Cal
at the price.
Two lots Of Bargain Parlo
Suites, 500 and SIS. Norma
value is double. The old stor
the maker didn't know hi
market. Overstocked, Had t.
sell, we bought and you gain
Maghogany finish, tapestr,
coverings and plush trimmings
Third floor, four elevators.
There is a display of thos
richest Parasols in the Mai
Aisle, near Chestnut stree
You'll marvel at the prices:
| 22l FaraSos FOR sl2
| so Pnrasols for $40
SIS lurnsOlS for $3.50
Sl3 parnsos Tor ~
sl2 Parasos for $50
III It.raA .,l. f.ras