davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
BIG FORTUNES IN TIPS.
HoteI Porters and ii cad Walters Who
Roll in Wealth.
From the Phi 'ndeIphid Recor

From the Phi '1delphid Record.
ALI OF prominent hotels in this city
nave rich head por5ers who have amassed
snelr wealth IN backing boots, carrying
luggage and starting fires in the rooms Of
guests Some CT them live in brown-stone
houses Houses more imposing than those of their
Employers, and enjoy life all the time. The
LEAD portership in hotel like the Cont
Mental mental, Grard or Lafayette means a sine
lure I1 with plenty of money and little actual
"ork. The chief has corps of eight or ten
lien len under him, who look to him for their
n a and obey his every beck
aLu call. Besides this, he is given hand
some salary of from 81 200 to $4,000 year
! ~ Vne proprietor, who intrusts to him the
disposal OF all the guests luggage, the
ao.entlon to all the fires in the room. and
gre OF other minor duties The hotel
psso,prietor has nnth1ng to do with the pay
~ ~ Ihe :, under porters. That comes from the
~e1n-niled wallet of the head porter. The
s : NY which the head porter receives is but
T. ,rlhe com AIRED with what his position
III piilugs him, d out of which he can pay
--iS underlings and have handsome sum to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

Indigestion radically cured by the use Of
Angostura Bitters Sole manufacturers.
Or. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons Procured Of
all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

Lyman Childer turned somewhat quiz. xicA though searching glance upon the messenger.
 "Does the company pay you for taking sides against it3" he asked "Wouldn't the agent think tkat advice little officious, not to say uncalled for, from youa It's good in it's way, though, and Pm likely to follow it. Have cigar to smoke on your way!"
 Norris took it and his departure, leaving Childer at the door where he had encountr, cred him, but the latter evidently had changed his mind about going out that night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
CHAPTER II. DISCHARGED

"A word with you, Mir. Bergman"
 Norris put the money envelope which he had just received.into his pocket, and stood aside until the remaining employees received their dues and departed. The official glanced at him then, speaking coldly:
 ''The company has come to the conclusion that 1t can do without your services, and there's nothing to hinder you from resign ing if you would rather have it done in that way. Here's pen and ink if you want to write your resignation"
 Norris took the implements pushed toward him after an instant of hesitation.
 Well" said he, with deep breath, ''they don't use any ceremony in chopping fellows head oil. Whats it for, MT. Frostr'
 "Tm not supposed to know every thing, but-well. there's whisper that you could throw more light on the robbery if you chose to do so; but they want man who will protect their property, whether it's against one or a dozen."
 "Do you mean that they suspect me of any thing but a desire to protect it9" de- manaed Bergman, with his pen suspended over the unwritten page. He dropped it, with new light flashing into his face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
TWO OF A KIND.

ec> 0o MORE pac,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

) MORE packages to give out till we reach
 the citys I may as well lock up, then.
 First to rec that every thing is ship shape! Queer how much character these bundles take oI. to one who is used to them.
 There's Q little fort une in these money envelopes, tho ag h it's doubtful if the scnders will all get their moneys worth in return. This mack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

hot-box as has been kcepin' us back. Run her nose plumb into it as 1t is--scea"
 Tho conductor did soc and shuddcrcd at the sight As Larkin had said. the pilot was fairly wcdged against tho heavy timber spiked down across the track. An Instant later ID discovering it must have wrecked the train.
 "Look about you. boys!" the conductor shouted, cxcitcdly. ''Find the rascals who put up this job. Lively, now; they won't be far off,"
 TheE wore not far off At that moment, i've men hAd f,sssession af the cx pross car. Bergman. still gildy and wc:k from the 'low he had received, had ,nalo despor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
UNDER A CLOUD
 -OR,- CLEARING HIMSELF.
The Thrilling and Absorbing Story
 of @ Great Crime.
DY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON. AUTHOR OF ." HER LIFE's SKcREr," AMI
 OTHER STORIES.
CHAPTER I.

O0pvrtghted, 1888, by khs 4. N keilo1g NemspaDe
 Company. All Rights Rsssrg<d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

will now be northwesterly to New Or leans. where we can pass a pleasant month. We may be four or five days yet on the way; it is long voyage"
 His arm was around her; her beauti- full eyes were turned trustfully up to him.
 'lt's not so long. Henry. as the voy- age you engaged to take with me when we stood up before the minister
 Let our record end here: It began in the Raseo of Havana, in a dread= {1l exhibition of human hate and vengeance; it can end DO more fltly than by that best token of human love "A kiss,
 Y 1.-THE END.1
 A St. Louis dentist fills horses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

thanks by doing so, ana considering the spirit in which Childer treated the whole matter, the point seemed to lose it's im- portance.
 Another part of his meeting with Lyman Childer recurred to his mind after he had paid his visit to the superintendent next morning. He was met there by a point blank dismissal, and the reason was not that which his distempered imagination had conjured. No accusation of being in collusion with the robbers, either directly or indirectly, was put forth by the official
 lt seems that you have been working more Ill the interest of our patrons than of the company. Made yourself too fresh in the Chllder's affair. We don't need our employees to teach us our duties, and will hold the right of giving our own notifica- tons when we think best"
 In short, Norris Bergman had lost his place for over-officiousness in the case which Lyman Childer would have had him believe that he-Childer-had mentioned to the express men for the first time on the previous day.
 The thought fingered !pnpleasantly with the young man. Ike appeared to commis- crate with him when his days run was over.
 "Never was so sorry for any thing" de- clared the honest fellow, nearly with tears III HIS eyes. Il wish I'd bit off my tongue before gave you that advice; but who'd ever think sich little thing d make 'em give you the bounces What'n you do now. Bergmans Go back to your uncle.n
 "Not likely" said Bergman; but when he got to his boarding-house that evening, he found telegram awaiting him from that uncle, Amos Bergman.
 "Just heard that tho Express Company has dropped you. Don't be fool. Come around and have talk. Can offer some thing new-bigger inducement than before.n
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
The Union Pae,se.

Railroad news ii becoming more and
more interesting IS the time draws
nearer when something definite will
be done. For the past three years the
Black Hills people have heard plenty
Of railroad talk, and have waited q
patiently as possibly to see something
materialize. Current rumor now Is.
serts that the first step IS to be taken
soon, and in q manner that will to
many he most unexpected. The report
is briefly this. Arrangements have
been perfected between the Union Pa.
cific and the Northwestern companie,
by which the former acquires tho r;gh.
to run trains over certain portions ot
the Ekhorn track, and will within the
next few ~eets begin running through
trains between Denver and Whitewood
running their owf, cars through with
out change. For the past three ye4fa
a complete rail line has existed betweeu
the Black Hills and Denver. Will tht
exception ofagap 81 aboWt forty mile.
in Wyoming between the northern ter.
minus Of the Cheyenne and Northern
aud the Wyoming extension Of the
Elkorn. Du,ing the present sssso1k
however, the Union Pacific. having n.
quired control ofths Cheyeane and
Ncrthcrn. las sxtended To latter uoyti,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01

to . connection with the Northwestern
system, and havihs reached that point;
is now looking in this direction for Z
share Of the trade Of the Black Hills.
The North western, ~ q matter Of
course, does not want the Union Pacific
system to extend to the Hills. The Un.
ion Pacific is perhaps not in the posi-
ton to build as freely as it would like
70. but wants . share Of Black Hills
bus;ness: Hence The compromise meas.
ure by which the Union Pacific sccom-
plishes its ann and the North western
wards OF the building Of . rival line.
Speaking Of this report yesterday .
gentleman receatly returned from
Omaha stated that the belief was cur.
rent there that the ramcf was fact,
that al arrangements have bsen made.
and that Union Pacific ttains would bS
running into the Black Hills within q
few weeks. Snch move would he
warmly welcomed here, as it would fur.
nish q much needed outlet toward the
west saving the time and expense Of
the present route. The Journal gives
the report for what IL is worth, but
from tho sources from which tbs id.
formation was derived is inclined to be.
l.eve it more than idle rumor.-Ratsd
City Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
The t,ronin Jury.

AT last jury has been selected to
try the Cronin murderers and the trial
has begun. Seven long weeks have
passed by in tho attempt to find twelve
,nen who could swear that they had
not previously formed opinion in re-
gard to the case. The work was begun
the last day OF August and was not
completed till the 22nd day Of October.
Ono thousand and nincty-onc jurors
were summoned and twelve men have
been selected; twelve men who in all
probability have less than the average
amount of intelligence, for who is there
within fifty miles Of Chicago, who has
mind enough 10 have any interest in
public matters who has not heard or
read about all the most important
events connected with this awful crime
and formed some opinion regarding the
merits and justice of the case2 Does
it not stand to reason that twelve we'll
read men, who had formed an opinion
could decide more justly on the evidence
given in court than such a jury Is has
been selected, provided that they were
not prejudiccd and would give their
oath to deal fairly and justly in the
case in accordance with facts brought
out in the trial? Our jury system is
defective-is badly defective, and some
remedy must be devised to meet the de.
| mands Of justice. What shalt it be?
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01

1t is very commendable to the law
makers of the new state OF Washing
ton tha, they have a provision reqnir.
ing that all voters shall he citizens OF
the United States, that Is they shall
have attained full citizenship and not
be allowed franchise simply upon dec
laration Of intention to become citi-
zens. All who were voters at the
time Of the adoption Of the constitu-
tion however, shall still be legal 30.
ters. This system will encourage hon
est and intelligent voting, for foreign
ers will be compelled to live in this
country long enough to have some
ideas Of their own regarding questions
of public interest, and not be merely
the tools Of politicians.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
NOTICE FoR pvsllcAT.ow.

:ss Gss s s 81. s s D:s e s
eettlsr hes nled notice Of his intSItfon to make
Anal proof in support Of HE claim, md that eaid
proof will be made before the Judge Of the Ois.
trict Court Of Fail River Cotity. Dsk., or IL lie
absence before the Clerk thereof, q hts once 10
Hot spring.: nsk;, Dec; snd, ises, yi.:
for the ny nwA sw! nw,l nw,x nsS Ssc. 81, Tp.
9. Rx. s r. d. n. NJ.
He names tho following witnesses to prove hia
continuous residence upon and cultivatiUA q
said land, viz: james Orr, Asley L. ClevhOfN;
Friedrich Schnler and Mafvin N. Parsons, III Of
Hot SpEtng0, Oak. J. p. LCaI.
a-e Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01

The foundation has heen commenced
for the new temporary capitol build
ing at Pierre. The building will be
two Stories In height, veneered. and
will be in the shape Of an L, the main
part soxl0o feet, tho wing 5ox1oo It.
The work will have to be hastsned
very rapidly, as only 60 days will
elapse before the convcning Of the lex.
islature. It il estimated that when
complete, with heating and furnishing,
the cost will reach the snm of 800 600.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
Mor.ce Of eleorioN.

Nutace IL hereby given, that an election will be
held In the several precincts IN Faii Ktvev Go. !.
to-wtt: on the drst 1netiay after the 6fet Non.
day n November next, being Nov. s, 1859, for the
Ohe Coroner.
One Constable.
Also at the same time, in the several pfsciacts
Red Canyon, Burton, Hat Creek, Duck Greek
and Indian Greek pfetincts. Ia k6dition tE TIE
above county on1e6fs, ons County Commissionet
The Judges OF Election and the polling places
shall bs the same - in the October 1854 eleEt!0a
Given nuosf ny hand this 10th day Of Oct. 1852
q. &. SAwyy1, Go. CLERK.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
BENEDICT & nANFol.D,
raoFkisrchs.

=, lnhllsh.d every Friday. At ss.so per Yeaf: .
Three months. ...... .sIc Slx months ......e 81. g
Terms Invariably II aavaaee.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
Republican Ticket.
For County Commissioners, l.t Dist
W. II. ANDERSON.
For Coroncr:-
FRANK TRACY,
For C5t.stable:-
HENRY MARTY.

4 step toward national prohibition
in Dakota has been taken in orders re-
ceived at Fort Meade from the war
department. prohibiting post traders
from selling beer and wine on govern
ment reservations.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
wnATAr roRrvNE

::'s ass ~ ,:, g
cause blotches on the facs, and dark eseasy
akin.. One hottie Of Beggs' Rlood Pufi1ef aud
GtM Nd healthy STATE, and cleanse the blood Of
all tinPuflttss. Il u meeting with wonderful
succeSs. Wo guaskntee every bottle.
FRANK CALlAuAN. DfuvRjet.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
4 oooD couon sYRrr.

Thsre 10 nothing parents shoula ts 40 casssal
about g selecting cough syrup. nsgEs' Cherry
Cough Syrup costs NO more than the cheap aad
tsst IL n0ne too goUd. De suss and get Bsnrs'
Cherry Cough Syrup. We keep Il on kaad q I'll
assee. FRANK CALLAHAN,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
mos eoR woon.

Rdc will b. received BY the Board Of County
H., 81 r m, for the fufnishing Oi Aitssn (iSl
solid cords of two foot dry wood for use Of coun.
y omcoe. q. Z. SAwYR0,
Co. Clerk.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01

Seasoned lumber at rock bottom
prices Tor tat cattle. hogs; val calves
of eesh, at my yard. r. w. sHAxx.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
NOTICE TO sR,poe CONTRACTORS.

hlds will be received by the Bossd Of County
construction Of wagon Asidse acso4s Fsii River
stream q Trimmsse Fbtd; bridge to b bpilt ac.
cordinE to plans which may b seen IN County
material furnishcd on ground, and for conStsuc.
tl4n of bridge: all to he paid for ont Of Road
Dist. No. Oni3 funds
By order Go. coxx,ss,osrxs.
Oct. II, %.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN.
ATTORNEYS.

J. M. GR1GGS,
A TroRNEY AT LAW. Office In front rooms
~ over j. +. Cloughly's Drug Store, Audubon,
iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
Memorial Portrait,

At the time of the death of Col. EGG.
White, Mr.. j. G. Switzer, of Iowa City,
secretary of the END Iowa Veteran AS.
ISOLATION, sent to the bereaved family u
framed portrait of the Colonel as he APP
peared when with his company, and in.
timated the purpose to send a memorial
to Allison Post as memento of his
membership. The latter was received
by Commander ii. w. Wilson Saturday
night. 1t Is cabinet sized photograph
of Colonel White, framed in natural
and artificial flowers, of red, white and
blue, made In the form of a shield, with
vine of oak leaves around all and an
occasional head of bearded grain, all
enclosed within glass and heavy oaken
frame. The memorial is accompanied
by a letter from Secretary Switzer, from
which we take the following extract:
To-day per express send you q me-
mento and hope you will keep 1t on the
walls Of your Post room and preserve it
while q comrade remains alive who may
point to II as a remembrance of mod
el soldier, q true c0mrade and noble
patriot" Allison Post keenly appre.
ciates the honor to It's deceased member
and will do honor to the memory of
their comrade and preserve this sym.
bolic memento so long as the order
shall continue.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
District Court.

The August term of the district court
was opened Tuesday at 8 a. H., the Hon.
A. i. Thornell presiding. The business
of the first day was routine; an assign,
ment of trial causes was made, and
trials were proceeded with yesterday.
The instructions to the grand jury by
Judge Thornel were sublime In their
contemplation Of justice TO all, and
could not fail to impress the jurors with
the dignity and responsibilities of the
duties assigned them. There is ample
work for the honorable body to perform,
and II should be done fearlessly.
The court granted decree ofdivorce
to Velma Harrow from J. j. Harrow,
and gave the plaintiff the custody of
the minor child, Jessie. 1t was proven
to the satisfaction of the court that de-
PENDANT had wife from whom he was
not divorced at the time of his marriage
with Velma. Mrs. Harrow No. |, who
resides at Nebraska City, furnished dep.
ositions clearly establishing the Nor
monistic tendencies of the peridious
L. L.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29

A representative party of Guthrie
Center junketers was In Audubon Mon.
day investing the city system of water
works. 1t consisted of Mayor T.. II.
Sayles, Councilman W. w. Hyzer, II. X.
Dewey, w, +. Brann, II. J. Hess, J. L.
Motz and Chas. Ashton, and Citizens j.
ii. Apologize, W. II. Stiles, +. A. Ash
ton, ID. =. Williams, G. w. Thompson,
Joseph VanCleef and Joseph Goodale.
Mr.. Sayles was accompanied by his wife
and lady friend. Messrs. Chas. Ashton
and G. W. Thompson, Of the duthrian
and Times, respectively, were welcome
callers at this Office. The late fire at
the Center prompted the city to put in
water works, a scheme they have been
postpOning for two years, for which
purpose the town will be bonded for
$1,000. They were all well pleased with
the system here In use, and will prob.
ably utilize 1t. A number Of the party
were in Audubon for the first time and
were much pleased with the town and
Its improvements.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29

The Rock Island officials who were
in Audubon last Thursday went TO IIar-
Ian, and soon after their call there q
message was sent to the state railroad
commission informing them they need
not come to Harlan as that city's case
against the Rock Island had been with.
drawn. 1t will be remembered that a
hearing was had at Harlan OH the 9th
inst, which was adjourned for three
weeks to give the company time to pre-
pare statement of its business on that
branch for past years in support Of its
claim that the traffic did not support
two trains day. This withdrawal of
the case is interpreted to mean that the
officials agreed to resume two-a-day
service. 1t was never believed by the
public that the business of the branch.
es did not support two trains day. 1t
was believed that the restriction of ser
vice was for the purpose Of influencing
public sentiment In opposition to rail.
lOcu iCBiotdtiOhs Dut hUWCFCi Iildt
may have been the public is gratiGed
because its demands are recognized,
though an investigation would have
proven more satisfactory. II, however,
the conclusion that the company feared
an investigation is correct, as seems
reasonable, the point that the branches
are paying property Is virtually conced-
ed. 1t can not be expected that the
second trains will be put on next week
as so much rolling stock will be busy
with excursions, but it may be looked
for the week following. On the Audu-
bon branch the train will probably run
from Atlantic, bringing us Des Moines
daily papers at about $40 a. m, and an
afternoon train $50 or 6, making all
east and west connections more closely
than at present. This would also bring
the south part of the county into q
practical railway connection with the
county seat, the advantage Of which
could not well be Overestimated, and
the absence of which has been q iinan-
cial and social disadvantage, universal
ly mourned for years.