davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27


But the sight had made me hungry and 20
minded me that had not had bite since dawn
and only chunk" Of cold, leathery horse
meat then Fifty yards away on a little
bench" among the lodges the Headquarters OF
the NTH cavalry had been established. The
Northumberland commanding was standing
there, chatting with a number of our officers
and our cook was busily at work over a little
fire. fastening thither. found that some
1erked buffalo meat had been discovered in the
nearest teepe and that supper was now being
prepared for the party. South OF US the ground
sank away some sixty yards. then rose in grassy
waves and slopes until il rolled up to the foot
OF gllstenlng, whIte-walled butte West of
that was sort of valley; then. little over half
mile away and running nearly north and
south the main range of hills. Directly to the
west OF Us the rayine were in seemed boring
. winding course into these hills and a little
brook came trucking down. North of a net
work OF little ravines and coulees that came
together just hundred yards or so east of
Nhere We had planted our Headquarters fac
the ground rose to high knoll and there
nuttered Merrltts worn colors, and there wa.
the very
CENTER OF THE POSITION
occupied by the command. Upham's battalion
OF the NTH cavalry was facing south in the "a
vine where We had made our biyouac and the
men were resting just about fifty yards from
US. MasOns battalion, joining almost with
Cphams night, was facing west on the plateau
between the Tavines; then came the battalion
Of the I'd cavalry and then those of the Ri
reaching almsst around to the east. Herr
there, and everywhere. grazing quietly and
thankfully. were the herds of troop horses and
pack mules-all under strong guard Out on
the slopes to the south side Of Us were the 30
odd grays OF Capt. Montgomery's company
- Of the NTH Everything was quiet; not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

Thompson. approvingly, and gradually settling
down to his favorite resting place in the center
OF the hearthrug. Your conduct is exemplary.
1T was the remembrance of the difference
in our worldly circumstances which reconciled
me TO my promise and enabled me to keep my
secret. l schooled my feelings, learnt to con
troll my affections; and SO 1 stayed on.
stayed on, lconfess, to be near her." said Mr.
Blythe.
THAT was foolish, very unwise," exclaimed
Mr.. Thompson tidgeting again.
There would have been no danger lift
something had not happened" said Mr.. Blythe
speaking with obvious hesitation.
What do you mean?" inquired old Mr.
Thompson, staring at him.
''Mr. Thompson, feel it my duty to tell
you. both for your guidance and also for nv
safety" replied Mr.. Blythe eagerly and ear
! nestly; but 1t must be under a solemn promise
OF confidence. You must not repeat what am
about to tell you to any third person.
mo, won't repeat it. What Is it?' inquired
MIR. Thompson, impatiently.
Il have learned that my love is returned
that my secret is discovered. Mr. Thompson
II had not been man of honor could have
prevailed upon your daughter to marry me,
| cried Mr.. Blythe, little wildly.
"HOw did you discover that-that-pooh
siE-nonsense! 1t is your fancy!' cried the old
gentleman, suddenly firing up.
mo, 1t Is not my fancy" said Mr. Blythe
controlling his emotion by q strong effort
But heaven IorDld that should suggest for 8
single instant that there has been ANYTHING in
your daughters demeanor toward me but wha,
has been modest and maidenly 1t was but a
word, few words, a look; but-but-spare me,
Mr.. thompson. l thought it best to tell YOU
all. Now you know everything-everything
you know that 1 am leaving tonight for her
good, broken-hearted man, never to see he,
again.
The young fellow fairly broke down at this
point and walked abruptly to the window
where he remained silent for a few moment.
with his back turned. Old Mr.. Thompson
stood transfixed upon the hearth rug, startled
and bewildered by what he had heard and in
clined to be highly indignant But he was an
impulsive, and at times, generous hearted
man, and the spectacle of young Blythe's emo.
ton appealed to his good nature. At length he
broke the embarrassing silence by saying
roughly but kindly:
Come, Mr.. Blythe, sit down, and let us tall
the whole matter over quietly"
II am afraid that there IL not much to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

| eO iOiS as sne undlly uAeQ them upon the right
one. This she effectually did, for within six
| months after young Blythe left England the
| wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. John Travers took
| place with the heartiest appreciation of the
| millionaire, who secretly prided himself upon
having brought about the match at a critical
| moment.
The old gentleman good-naturedly wrote to
young Blythe to break the news of his
| daughters engagement, and by way of soften-
ing the blow he took the opportunity of init
mating his intention of increasing the young
man salary, and Of advancing his interests.
This elected warm and grateful letter of ac-
knowledgement, and such frank and kindly
messages to the bride and bridegroom, that
Mr.. Thompson ventured, upon their return
| from the honeymoon to readthe letter to them
Hitherto he had carefully avoided mentioning
young Blythes name in the presence of his
daughter, and he had observed similar
reticence on her part, but he conceived that
the time had come to put an end to this state of
things, and he therefore took the earliest OPP
portunity of giving the messages the young
man had sent
.'How nice of him. / am 30 pleased to hear
that he is doing WELL Jack and / will always
feel grateful to him, shant we, Jack?' exclaimed
his daughter, in q perfectly unembarrassed
way.
.'Yes. don't know how he managed it, but
he certainly did us great service, said Jack
| Travers, exchanging glanses with his wife.
''Well, he undoubtedly took himself of, IL
that is what you mean," exclaimed Mr.. Thomp-
son, started into plain speaking by his astonish-
ment.
Yes, why did he go, papa? Now that it is all
over tell US all about it and how he managed to
bring you round 1t can't be any secret, now,
papa" said Mrs. Travers, persuasively.
"Any secret2 What secret!" exclaimed the
old gentlemen, staring from one side to the
other.
well, papa, I will tell you our part irst,"
said Mrs. Travers, glancing laughingly at her
husband Mr.. Blythe took pity upon Jack
and me, and said he thought that he could pre-
vail upon you to ask Jack to the house again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12

Judge Ira X Bstchelder and wife Of
Tovashend, Mrs. II. b, Hspgood Of Cam
bridge. Msss' and Mr.. Charles Barnard
Of Illinois hsd reunion 81 the home OF
b L. Barnard in WILMINGTON last week.
Five Of the children OF the late Benz. Bar
GARD we're presen. vhose. average age VAS
70 years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12

Are you disturbed 81 night and broken
OF your rcs. by siok child suffering aid
crying with pain OF cutting teethf II 30.
send 81 onoesnd get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery, diarrhoca, regu.
laies the stomach and bowels. cures wind
collie. soitens the gums, reduces infama'
tion, and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething 10 pleasant
10 the taste and IL tho prescription OF one
OF the Oldest aud best female physicisns
and nurses in the United States. and 10 for
sale by ell druggists throughout the world.
Price. 25 cents . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12

There are oshv fDs sSsmals es this and
ether bfeeds CO efhitsslos, ~ well - rnssy
Gee hosses spa celia. The dispisy 10 sbess
3sputmesa ueesds ,hss Of gay icfDsr
year The slisaassce HE Grss day ss'
ssnsll. hss fully ~ 10 thai u rreceaiss
yes. Th. people 10 sisendsscs we're
npsily siLieisofs AID vsfs bss, psiiing
tkinss 10 shape fer ihs large crowd 81
peesed the lssi ivo dsys Of the fair.
There va oossldershle isnis toand
beossss ressrn checks we're not given Tot
dsy tickets ~ hes bces The case beretoior
snd this Hsy have caused some falling on
10 the stis1dsrce- The Directors held
meeting 10 consider the question Of reiarn.
;ug 10 the former method snd giving 70
,arn checks. but ~ eonirsets bad been
made With The persons renting the eating
privileges With The understanding thai no
return cbects lie given and ~ the fair bad
been 90 advertised Il v1 decided unsn
inously tia, II uAs beat not 10 change back
Tor tbs fslf, 81 l.sst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12
Larry Peopls

are . bsne to society, but many OF us feel
lazy. used up. played out and languid at
this season Of the year when we simply
need an Invigoraiing Tonic. These bad
feelings can be cured by the use OF one
bottle AntiApoplectine, the great Spring
Medicine Sold at your druggists for
sl.00. +, l.. Freeman, OF Johnson, W.
says. "Anti-Apopiectine" gave me an APP
petite and did me the mos! good OF any
remedy | ever took,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12

Bucklsn's Arnics Salve is the best 10 the
world for cuts. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chspped hands.
cbilblsins, corns, and oil skin eruptions and
positively cnres piles,or no pay required,
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by j. N. Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12

ksHrr0xs ~ke.slaftg intsEse tlehing ana
siAnginss nosi ~ EtEht. sofss ~ scratching.
n sllesed 30 continss tuners form, vsies often
bleed and nicsrsts, beeotsing tsry sofe.
awafxss ossrsssx siopsihe iiehine and bleed.
tag, heals niesrsiien. and 10 mosi cAses removes
the tamor,. Al drnssisis o. By mail. fof see,
Or. kvAyns A Son. Philadelphia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12
Cessna. Itchy. sssiy. ski. Tor,srss.

Thssimpie application Of "swArsKs ONT.
sHsr." without any internal medicine, will cure
any case OF letter, Salt kheum, Ring~orm,
Plea, Itch, Sores. Pimples Ecxems. all rcsly,
Itchy skin Eruyiions, no matter how obstinate
o. long standing. Its potent. effective and
Data but 4 tribe,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12

"A see5s5 inprorsnesi IS gravel aide
v,lk iron the depo, 10 Me boisl. vhioA
is 10 process u coSsttuctiop-
We are slsd 10 note that G. s Whit
ney, vice rrcsl3ebi Of The Mes ioft Mar.
ssims Erebsnss. who has occupied The
Nelson Holdea place tho pas, sanmf. hs.
decided 10 build . summer residenoe
here. having purchased The 10, psIt 10
Hon.J. X Bs.obelders residence. Other
parties have been talking Of summer resi-
deacos 10 this vicinity.
EAsr ARLINGTON.
-Fnni Webb 10 quite sick
The funeral Of Miss Flora Ward .
asushier Of oiis Ward vas largely attend.
ID on Wednesday.
-. Q. Fsrnum is erecting new hard.
ware store near Sandy HiI'a Webb and
Andrew are doing the work
MIR Sunderland. Of New Jersey, for.
nerly pastor Of The Methodist church Is
visiting bis friends hee.
Post Dudley attended the fuDersl Of
Conrsde White si Sapdgste last Sunday,
Rev. J. A Heath oficistei.
Mrs. Florence A. Heath aud children.
vile Of Rev. J. A. Heath. are expected
home on Thursday from the northern part
OF the State, where she has been for some
time visiting Der parents.
sASDaAIE
u. u. Convey has nearly recovered from
his late illness.
john w Snow Of Albany is spending
q few days in this his native town.
bred stickles is supposed to be one Of
the bsppiest men In town. II is boy.
She Sunday School picnic was held at
the Methodist church on Saturday last and
was well attended.
The remains Of George White we're
brought here and buried on Sunday last.
He formerly resided here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12
Estey Organ Co. $ New Store,
Me RCHANTs ROW.

comfortably settled neat and commo-
dous store well adapted largely increasing business We
the whole present which chance display
much better advantage than possible before
besides enabling much larger stock Of Pianos and Or
than attempted by any outside the larger cities
The Ey Piano still continues growing safe 70 that
them being used Rutland than Of other
which significant considering that bat little than
they first introduced here The Decker Brothers
Pianos which control This piano stands
first among musicians everywhere and everybody knows We also
which well and aorably this local.
In this piano combined all Of the best qualities Of other makers be-
sides possessing several important Gestures Of which makes the
priced piano We full line
these and comparison Besides the mentioned
cheaper makes which reliable and give splendid
sacn and truly position where de-
competition and all We full line Of the world
Estey Organs their 1889 models with latest improve
design mechanism including automatic attachments Our
stock complete need be be appreciated
All communications should be addressed TO the
ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY
No. 8 Merchants Row, Rutland, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-12

hANbhbAAAsD
Mrs. y. NJ Bradley il repairing her
house near Ben,iey's store.
John Bradley aud ~iis have returned
10 their home 10 Hooksick Pslla n. l.
Arnold Webb aud wife spi Miss Csid-
veil have gone 90 . trip .c Maine 70 wish,
relatives.
n. " Bacon uho bsd bic leg broken has
90 far recovered - 70 be ont doors on
crsiches.
--E. b. Bal has shut up bis aSuss add
moved TO Eas. Arlington % 70 be nearer
his vofk.
Xii C. Maui.cs hes iast ententred
Mr. Moodys seacoi st MI Hermon. Mass.
where be 81 take coarse OF study.
jon Ball is very alex siih CONGESTION
csshe liver snd fever. His daughter il
Also sict. They are sttsndsd BY DR.. Phil.
Iip&
New-York tribune., 1889-10-21
PRIzE.WINNERS AT RUTGERS.

ATHLETIC NOTES.

ATHLETIC NOTES.
New Brunswick, n. J.. oct. 90 (SpeciaD.-The
faculty of Rutgers College have announced the award
Of the Sloan Entrance Examination prizes. The first
prize, Of 800, with a scholarship, Is awarded TO
Frank Cushman, Of Franklin Park, n. j., who was
prepared for college by private tutors; the second
prize, of $50 and scholarship, was won by Hobart
+. Sudley, of Catskill. N. Y, who prepared in
the College Grammar School.
IL Is proposed hereafter 10 make the contest for the
Peree prize in oraory open all the members Of the
Junior class. Heretofore the conditions for the con-
tests have been governed by rules fixed by the col
lcge literary societies, and each Philo and Petho.
have preliminary contests. at which four men from
each society chosen for the prize at
Junior Exhibition during commencement week.
There are so many clever musicians In college
that a college orchestra Is 10 be formed. samp-
son, 01, OF the best singers in the Glee Club.
has the matter in charge, and he IS receiving
assistance from Professor Van Dyck, who IS himself
an enthusiastic musician and well-knOwn critic.
The men on this years football team have finally
been definitely assigned TO places follows Captain,
Bishop, who also plays left end left rusher Scudder
Whitenack; right rusher, Hopper; right end. Aydelat
halfbacks, Stotesbury and Voorhees,; quarter back
De Witt; fullback Eltng; substitutes. Glaser. Ford
and Messler Tho quarter back De WITT is the new
assistant professor In mathemat cs
"The Scarlet Letter" editors have been chosen as
follows: Editor in-chef. Charles W. Hast assistants
Gillette Wynkapp, G. II. Strang. W. V. d. Strong
Harry I. Dayton and 5. A. Johnson.
J. VI. Hally, whose romantic marriage reported
in The Tribune, has fallen heir 10 100000.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-21
THE NEW TERN AT WELLESLEY.
ADDITIONS TO THE FACULTY-ToUYDER's DAY
OnSEpUrD

wellesley Mass oct 90 (SpeciaD.-With the cordial
reception which the faculty members in the main
buildnc at wellesley COLLEGE gave TO the new MEM
hers of the faculty last week. the cOlAsgiae year
NAV tc said to have fairly begun students had
bcen welcomed 10 the number Of 64O Of whom 40
,rere freshmen: but the faculty members were
formally received after the undergraduates had been
we'll arranged in their classes. Among them are
MIA Naltby a gratuate Of Oberln and now assistant
rrofcssor in physics; Miss Sherwood. OF Vassar.
teacher OF rhetoric; Miss Edwards. OF Cornell es,
and fellow al Bryn Mawr assistant I'm Creek; Miss
purlIncame graduate Of Wellesley and assistant pro
fcs.or in Latin; Miss Burell, assistant teacher in
,,stbematcs who has been abroad a year and re-
Gently returned Mile. Tounier added TO the French
denartment; Frauein Muller, OF the German depart
mont and Mss wOodman. a graduate of Vassar.
ossistaut in tho geological department. The new
orgauist Is Mrs. stoval, pupil OF Mr. Durham, of
Boston
The new year has begun with a great interest
ar,on- the students I'm OurotdoOr exercises. There
o,e twelve tennis courts and they ale occupied every
neasant afternoon with Students engaged in exciting
matches The Lawn Tennis Association numbers l25
r,or,bers. lis most notable achievement this year
has been a tennis tournament, lasting about two
,reeks. singles and doubles played and pretty
,os silver plns and other ornaments we're given.
rhre has be,n great interest in tricyclng. Colonel
pore who gave tricycle. to the senior class. visited
me college and found that tricycle. riding was popular.
ors of the men attached in some capacity to the
.o,lece has tricvcles which can ba hired Boating
slWa5s lanGishcs IN the fall 10 be revived In the
spring. ~ ,a.eI or with unusual inter,st ,h;.
rrIo SeTci.e, in cOmmcmOration Of the death
Ss'Wr Dnrant were impressive, and the presence o
Ne. Alice Freeman Palmer who has returned from
~, sdded 10 tie pleasure of the occasion, IA
r1or Clahin prc-dcd az the c0mmemoraiiun meet
Ing held in the chapel. After an aldfeS, by Mrs
Frc,eman Palmer personal "reminiscences Of Mr. Duian
,eye even by Mrs. Gertrude \. Chandler, Wellesley
"a who has hon for a number OF years missionary
En- India suppnrted by the College Christian Ase0
ciatlon Choral, aud hymns favorltes With Mr.
Durant were sung by the students. Portraits OF Mr.
Durant belonging 30 private collections were placed
amons the palms the stage, suggesting memory
New-York tribune., 1889-10-21
HARvARDS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
NO STRONG TEAMS TO BE MET IN PRACTICE
THE WILLARD LIBRARY.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. 90 CSpeclab.-The complete
schedule OF football games which the Harvard eleven
will play this season IS as follows: October %,
Amherst; October o. Wesleyan; November .. Uni
vcrslty OF Pennsylvania; November o. Wesleyan /;
November 16, Princeton; November %. Yale. Tho
second Wesleyan game to be played at Mddleown, the
Yale game at Springfield. and the rest at Cambridge.
The eleven practses daily and IS being coached
by Holden, captain OF the 's7 tram. The candidates
for the freshman eleven are not promising; in their
gamo with Yale, however, they will have number
Of men from the Varsity first and second elcvens,
who VIII make tho team a fairly strong one.
The Perian sodallty and the Glce Club are now
organized and have begun r3hcarSals. There was
an unusual amount OF good materts among the can
ddaos this year and some excel ut performers have
been selected. In order to secure some new college
songs. the Glee Club has offered three prizes of
S25 S1j and $40. 1t is hoped that in this a
variety Of new songs viii be obtained for the clubs
programme this winter.
At a meeting Of the senior class last Wednesday
the following class day and permanent officers were
elected Secretary. J. W. Lund, Of Concord. ~ H..
first marshal, b. 7. TIlton Of Newport, r. l.; second
marshal, samuel Dexter, OF Chicago thlr marshai
r. +. Uerrck OF Boston orator, G. q. Morgan OF wash
P2e % H. M r9 d,adr G ES6Sg abank qSs9
Chicago; chor stcr f.. A. BgelOw OF Cambridge class
day committee, George Blasden, o OF NeT-
Toey Of Essthan2soF Sas' psP%9 qmR'so ef rdy r.
Y y, and l. ". Puisifcr OF Boston. Mr.. Morgan,
the orator, IS a coored man.
The first numbers OF The LampoOp,D The Advo,
cate and Of The Harvard Monthly are OUT ana
each publication promises to keep up the usual high
standard "The Lampoonr was especially well CON
Quoted last year and has good many wits and artists
as contributors this year.
The first lnstalment of books for the new German
library 10 bs known the Willard Library. In honor
of It's founder Henry Willard, OF New York. has arrived
and Is to be followed by further purchases. The fund
for tho purchase Of books Is 5000, and the library
when completed will cover in a fair way the field Of
German literature. .
his courses In political economy and partly to make
ND for this loss IN tho department, the Rev. j. g..
brooks, of Drockton, is giving half course on the
labor question.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-21
THE REV. DIR. NEWMAN sMYTH SATISFIED

New-IIavor Conn., Oct 20 (spesaD.-At the
Centre Congregational Church tl.s morning the Rev
Dr. Newman smyth. who has been prominently
identified with the Liberals in the Andoyer ron
roversy referred to the recent meeting of the American
Board. He said
"Twice during the last two years 1t has been nv
unpleasant duty speak from this pulpit ia protest
against a method OF administration In the American
Bosrt which regarded wrong in prineple and
disastrous 10 missions. To-day take pleasure in
stating that the grievance In the Board has been nut
IN the way coward settlement"
He further remarked that In his judgment those
who had withheld their contributions lest they should
be misunderstood might now bring item ac-
centable eaceOferiHgs He spoke 10 the theological
students ia the audience substantially as follows
IL would De going TOO far 10 say That all obstacles
have as yet been removed but in view OF what was
done I'm New-Yorh, the significance Of which no man
can misundefst and you can now apply TO the Board
Without lowering your spiritual manhood. devoutly
trust the time VIII soon come when no man In
the Congregational Church will desire, and no power
In the name OF the Congregational Church viii avail
10 put letters the feet Of any man who may wish
New-York tribune., 1889-10-21
CORNELL'S COLLEGE MAGAZINE.
AN ATTRACTIVE NUMBER JUST IssUED-IN
CREASED TUITION FEES.

CREASED TUITION FEES.
Ithaca N. Y, Oct. 90 (SpeclaD.-The first number
OF The Cornell Magazine for the present college year
contains a variety of articles all OF an entertaining
nature Theodore Stanton, 10, Editor OF GalignanPs
Messengerp of Paris contributes article on General
Grant and the French" the object of which TO show
how little foundation thore IS for the poor opinion the
French, as a nation have OF the great American gen
eral Professor T. E. Halo contributes article dis
cusslng the real value of many Biographical works
of resent times.
The Cornell Banjo and Guitar Club has reorGanized
II has selected travelling club Of nine men. J. A.
Hamilton was chosen leader and E A. May musical
director.
President Adams will give q course Of twelve
lectures during tho winter term, covering tho history
Of Germany from the time Of Frederick tho Great
10 the time Of the Congress OF Vienna
The raising OF the tuition fees by the trustees had
no effect on the entering class. The experiment has
been tried and contrary to predictions. the freshman
class is larger than ever Whether the increase in tho
fees viii produce o change in the character OF tho
entering classes Is question yet to be solved.
Tho cIvn engineering students have appointed a
eommiee to raise money 10 defray the expense OF a
memorial window I'm sage Chapel 10 scrbner NeVins,
100 who lost his lie In the attempt to save young
woman from drowning.
Professor FuertcS has received from the Viccroy Of
india the ten volumes OF the great trgonOmetrc
urvcy of india Tho books, which arrived last week,
ore the third set i'm in tho country. the other two
being at Columbia College and in tho Congressional