davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13

@ae4 when at last all things were
 )z&V done in order, I crept from my hiding place and made offerings to the spirit of my father, and placing lotus flow CTS on his breast, went thence sorrewing: And on the following day, from where lay hid saw the priests of the Temple of Osiris and of the holy Shrine of leia come forth, and in slow procession bear bis painted coffin to the sacred lake and lay 1t meath the funeral tent in the consecrated boat. saw them celebrate the symbol of the trial of the dead and name him above all men iust, and then bear him thence to lay him by his wife, my mother, in the deep and splendid tomb that ha had builded near to the resting place of the most holy Osiris, where, Notwithstanding my sins, I, too, hope to sleep ere long. And when all these things were done and the deep tomb sealed, the wealth of my father having been re- moved from the hidden treasury and placed in safety, with the old wife, Atoua, fled, disguised, up the Nile till we came to Tape CThebesl, and here in this great city lay awhile, till a place could be found where l should hide myself.
 And such @ place found. For to the north of the great city arc hills brown and rugged, and desert valleys blasted of tho sun, and in this place of desolation the Di- vlne Pharaohs, my torefathers, hollowed out their tomha in the solid rock. whereof the most part are lost to this day, so cun- ningly have they been hidden. But some are open, for the accursed Persians and other thieves broke into them in search of treasure. Andone night-for by night only did I leave my hiding place-just as the dawn was breaking on the mountain tops, I wandered alone in this sad Valley of Death, like to which there is no other, and presently came to the mouth of tomb hid den amid great rocks, which hereafter l knew for the place of the hurying of the Divine Rameses. the third of that name, now long g<thered to Osiris. And by tho ho aorf,npn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
The Kentucky Girl at yyork.

to know what it's talking about, has lively description of Hickman girl chewing gum. It says: "She keeps time to the music at the theater; chewing hard and snappmg her jaws together when the villain is in sight, chewing softly when the hero is on, but stops short at all love scenes, and gently poises the Black Jack and Tutti Fruit on her finger tips, but when the orchestra strikes up it is thrown back into the cavity, and, gee whizl Row her jaws tly."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV. THE LAST MISERY OF HARMACHIS; THE CALL ING DOWN OF THE HOLY ISIS BY THE WORD OF FEAR; THE PROMISE OF ISIS; THE COMING OF AToUA, AND THE WORDS OF ATOUA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13

CROUCHED upo D
 the floor gazing at
 the body of my dead
 father, who had lived
 to curse me, the ut terly accursed, while
 the darkness crept and gathered round
 us, till at length the ,ad and I were alone
 the black silence. b, how full the misery that hourl-imagina- on can not dream it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

who was kept Adjutant General Hastings.
away by death in his family.
The brigade was on the left of the line oi
the Second Division, its regular place in the
formation of the National Guard, General
Wiley being the junior Brigadier General.
WAITING FOR THE WORD.
The regiments were placed in the follow
ing order: Tenth Regiment, Colonel Alex.
Hawkins; Fifteenth Regiment, Colonel
William A. Kreps; Eighteenth Regiment,
Colonel Norman NJ. Smith; Fifth Regiment,
Colonel Thomas Burchfeld; Sixteenth
Regiment, Colonel W. J. Hulings; Four
teenth Regiment, Colonel P. D. Parchment.
Battery B brought up the rear of the brigade
and of the Pennsylvania National Guard.
The Sheridan troop, marched with other
cavalry.
The long wait of the brigade was eniiYenad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
HARRY TOWNSEND, of Evans alley, ALE
gheny, was yesterday fined SIS and costs by
Mayor Pearson for abusing his wife.
FIFTY dollars was the fine George Sprome
had to pay for trying to secure a loan of $40
from John Wilbert at the pistols point
THE Allegheny Bridge Company held their
annual meeting yesterday afternoon, and re-
elected the present officers for another year.
W. E. ROBINSON and Constable Manice have
been sued by Rose Bell for extorting money
from her in the settlement of a suit. They will
have hearing on Saturday.
THOMAS OWENS, a hack driver, entered suit
before Alderman McMasters yesterday against
William Captain, for felonious assault and bat
terry, due to domestic difficulty.
GEORGE REAGAN, a puddler at A. M. Byers
& Co.'s, was discharged yesterday and the men
Immediately struck. They returned to work a
few hours later, when the firm agreed to rein
state him.
AT meeting of the stockholders of the New
York. MahoDing and Western Railroad at
Findlay yesterday, the consolidation with the
was ratified. The new company will be known
as the American Midland.
A MONSTER gas well was drilled in to-day on
the lot of Sheriff Cusac northeast of Fiudlay.
in territory heretofore undeveloped. The test
placed its capacity at 6,00O,0OO cubic feet per
day. and its roar can be plainly heard in the
center of the town. The gas trustees are al
ready negotiating for ils purchase.
WILLIAM GROSS, colored employe at
Clark's Solar Iron Works. on Thirty-ffth
street, was accidentally and not seriously shot
in the right breast yesterday afternoon by John
Carter, also colored, employed at the same
place. The two men were examining revolver,
which Carter had just bought, when 1t was 40.
cidently discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
WARM IN INDIANA.
A Fierce Fight Between Governor Hovey
and the Lesislature-No Money to be
Appropriated for the Govern.


ment Expenses.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 4.-The constitu-
tional question which Governor Hovey has
raised in regard to the appointing Offices of
the State, has alarmed the majority of the
Legislature, who apparently did not antici-
pate any check in their plans for taking all
appointments from the Governor. The
Legislature, however, declined to recede
from Its outlined course and continued to
rush through its partisan measures. OF
the 81 appointments vested in the Governor
the Legislature has taken away 35, and has
now under headway a bill depriving of
other two.
Governor Hovey remains unshaken in his
position. He states that he will continue
to veto all bills which may provide for
placing the appointive power in the ire
sponsible hands of the General Assembly.
He does not doubt for a moment that he is
right in his stand, he says, and is positive
the only outcome of the controversy that
can result will be an unequivocal confrma-
ton of his opinions by the highest courts.
He states that he will not recede from his
position by hairs breadth unless COM
PEELED to do 50 by the Supreme Court of the
United States. II his opinion is not sus-
| tanned by the highest court in Indiana he
will appeal to the United States Supreme
Court
The grounds for his appeal will be that
the National Constitution guarantees to
every State a republican form OF govern
ment. He said to-day:
BY pursuing the line of action which the
legislative has adopted it may take into its own
hands at any moment the election of the
thousands of offices of the State. 1t may take
directlV from the DeOple their rights as well as
from the Governor. If the logic of its action
be followed to Its natural conclusion the State
will become purely an oligarchy, and the Con-
stitution, under which the Government nomi-
nally operates, may as well be surrendered.
The position tne Governor has taken has
caused the majority of the Legislature to
seek retaliatory measures, and today bill
was passed by the House repeating the
statutory appropriations and making it
penal offense for the Treasurer of State to
pay out any money except to the benevolent
institutions, unless it has been specifically
appropriated. The plan seems to be to
refuse to pass the general appropriation
bill, and thus deprive the Governor, the
State officers, the Supreme Judges, Circuit
Judges and prosecuting attorneys of their
salaries for two years.
1t is also positive that the appropriations
are to be denied for the purpose of compell-
ing the Governor to call an extra session of
the Legislature. The Governor stated en-
no extra session. The minority members
attempted to call up the general and def
cheney appropriation bill to-day, but the
majority wonld not permit it. Both Houses
to-day passed over the Governors veto the
bill depriving the newly elected reporters
of the Supreme Court, Republicans, of all
fees
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
TRI-STATE BREYITIES.

THE Constitutional amendment campaign at
Butler was inaugurated by the temperance peo-
pie yesterday.
ALcERT BoUGHNER, aged % years, while
delivering humorous inaugural address to a
party of young friends in Canal, yesterday aft
ernoon, suddenly sank down and expired in
stantly of heart disease. He was well-known
young farmer.
MISS ADDIE KELLY, a well-known and popu-
lar young lady Of Ritchie county, West Vir-
ginia recently entered suit against Floyd Reed
a leading citizen, in the Circuit Court of that
county, for breach of promise. The jury yes
terday rendered verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for s., 600.
AT noon yesterday passengers on the New
York and Chicago limited eastbound, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, had an experience they
will not soon forget. At Birmingham, vii
lage Is miles east of Altoona, tho engine broke
a soring rail frog. which displaced about Is
feet Of rail and caused the train of seven palace
cars to drop on the ties. Incredible as 1t may
seem. the cars followed the track after passing
the break, without damage except the shaking
up Of passengers. The train was running IS
miles per hour,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
TO FORM A POOL.
The Plan of Mr.. Speas for Making the As
sociation Clubs ScIf-Sustnining-No
New Classification of Players
The Work Before the
Convention.

Convention.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
COLUMBUS, March 4-The representatives
of the clubs Of the American Baseball Asso-
citation will convene for business at 10 A. NJ to-
morrow. The delegates here are: Messrs.
Byrne and Doyle. Brooklyn; Speas and Krau-
rhoff, Kansas City; Harry Stern and Schmelz,
Cincinnati; Won der Abe, st. Louis; Barnie
and Waltz, Baltimore; Sharsig and Whitaker,
Philadelphia; Davidson and Batto, Louisville.
President Wheeler, Wykof and the local
directory are entertaining the guests. There
is large number of baseball reporters present
to attend an adjourned session of the Scorers
Association.
Messrs. Byrne, Schmelz and Krauthoff, Com
mittee on Codifcation and Revision Of Consti-
tuition, have been in session all day and evening
getting their report ready to be submitted co the
meeting tomorrow. A number of rules were
adopted at the St Louis meeting which the
committee is codifying and putting in shape.
Inc committee has nothing to give out until
the report is submitted to the association. Mr..
Byrne will not present plan for classifying
players in the Association at this meeting. He
thinks that the League plan had better De given
fair trial, and if proven successful then it
would be thought of and acted upon by the
Association. He does not venture an opinion,
however, as to the adaptability of the League
plan, preferring to await the result of the trial
Mr.. Speas says he will ask the convention to
consider his plan to incorporate the American
Association into pool. His plan is to form
an association with eight clubs. with sufficient
capital invested to make the pool self-sustain-
ing, and to make money for each of the eight
clubs beside, when they have individually
given evidence of supporting themselves. In
case of failure, the franchise is to be placed by
the association directory at its discretion.
There will be president of the association,
with eight directors. Each club will have
local directory of three members. The plan
is in sympathy with the Richter mil
lenium plan, except that it eliminates
minor leagues and their proposed
idea of outstanding players The president of
the association will be president of each club,
and no club shall have original stockholders as
its officers. Each club will present list of
names of its players to the general directory,
and that body, without assistance or advice Of
the club so turning in the list, will determine
the value of each player. Stock viii; be issued
to each club upon basis of the clubs earning
capacity.
The plan. Mr.. Speas thinks. would do away
with the annual wrangling of clubs as to
whether they will remain in the association or
not and the quarreling about players. The
pool and classified salary subject will be dis
cussed, but Wheeler Wykoff says no action will
be taken on either.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

time, and even INDUCED Governor Foraker.
privately among themselves One captain
even purchased quantity of whisky and
passed it very quietly from man to man,
with the remark that he feared the National
Guard of Pennsylvania would be forced
much against its will to go wet on the prohi-
bition question.
MARCHED LIKE OLD SOLDIERS.
The regimental commanders soon saw that
while little of this might be we'll enough,
too much of it would not do, and the thing
was to check it and keep the men in good
condition by exercising them in company
and battalion drill. This was kept up un-
til word came that the head of the division
was moving, when every man got into his
place, and at 2:30 began to step out briskly
in the wake of Chief Marshal Beaver, his
aids and the brand new President of the
United States.
Every regiment in the brigade marched
as accurately as the regular troops which
formed the right of the parade. The one
particular difference to be noticed between
the Pennsylvanians and Uncle Sans boys
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

their greetings to the President. The John
McKane Club, of Brooklyn, was headed by
gigantic individual who was attired in the
typical costume of "Uncle Jonathan" and
who gave rise to much merriment.
The Alger Republican Club, of Detroit,
in light buff uniforms marched with a pre-
cision that gained for them much applause
One hundred men in long light rubber coats
represented the Harrison and Morton Bow
den Club, of Norfolk, and the Republican
Club, of Portsmouth, Va.
The Cowboy Club, of Denver, Col,
headed by Buffalo Bill, Buck Taylor and
Major Burke, formed one OF the most inter-
esting features of the parade. They were
all we'll mounted and wore the picturesque
dress of the Far West. They were accom-
panied by the band of the Flambeau Club,
of Dodge City, and bore two unique ban
ners surmounted by enormous horns.
BUFFALO BILL.
A continuous round of cheers greeted
them all along the line. Buffalo Bill
Colonel Codv) had previously passed the
reviewing stand as members of General
Beavers staff. He then rode one of the
Arabian stations presented to General
Grant by the Sultan Of Turkey. The Mime
apolis Flambeau Club, in blue overcoats,
carried their peculiarly shaped torches at
their shoulders as they marched along.
Last of all came a contingent of coiored
Harrison and Morton clubs from old Vir-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

ginia, winding up one OF the grandest civic
and military pageants ever seen in Wash
ington, just as the twilight began to thicken
into the darkness of night.
When the last OF the participants mad
passed the stand, President Harrison, with
his son Russell grasping an umbrella,
walked rapidly to the White House, fol-
lowed by Vice President Morton, and the
party passed within the open portals out of
which beamed generous promise of warmth
and light after the fatigues of the day.
The White House was the only public
building in the city that was devoid of
decorations to-day. An American flag,
however, hoated from the staff on the roof.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
OUR WARRIORS BOLD
BraYely Face the Inclement Weather,
and to Martial Music
ACT AS A PRESIDENTIAL ESCORT
Pennsylvania'S National Guard Join in a
Gay War Dance.
MANY PITTsBURG CLUBS IN THE LINE
And Receive the Plaud of Thousands of Enthusiastic
Spectators.

Pennsylvania turned out her boys yester-
day and they made a gallant showing. The
National Guard acted as soldiers. and gen.
tlemen. They refused to be chilled by the
cold, steady rain, and improvised little
war dance to keep themselves warm until
the order was given to march. Then they
fell into line, and escorted the outgoing and
incoming Presidents to the Capitol with the
steadiness of veterans. Our home clubs also
made fine showing and were warmly re-
ceived.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

is the evident care taken by the former to
have every movement accurate In manner
and time, while the latter act as though
every motion were part of their everyday
life, as it is. The regiment of the Second
Brigade, N. G. P. wheeled as accurately as
the regular troops, but here more than any
where else it was apparent that our own
boys were trying to do what they almost
without exception succeeded in doing, while
the regulars went through the movement
with the careless manner Of men who did 1t
because they couldn't help it.
PITTsBURG GETS THERE.
Besides the regular militia, Pittsburg was
represented in the military parade in the
Third Division by the Washington Light
Infantry in their blue uniforms and big
black shakers. More attractive to the pub
lie than they, however, was the Pittsburg
Midget Band, which marched before them
in gray uniforms, playing patriotic airs
with vim that won them frequent ap-
plause along the line of march.
Philadelphia carried off the honors from
the rest of the State of Pennsylvania, in the
civic portion of the procession, but the
Americus Club, of Pittsburg, was conspicu-
Gus above all others save the Lincoln Club,
OF Cincinnati, which was the escort to the
Marshal of the Civic Division by being the
escort of the Marshal of the First Brigade
of the division. They were one of the hand
soonest bodies of men in the whole line. The
Americas Club didn't get chance to march
for about an hour after the Pittsburg mill
tary had begun ITS long tramp, but it stepped
out proudly and briskly in the parade with
Harry Paul in command.
The Pennsylvania troops began leaving
for home tonight The Eastern regiments
made the first break. Tomorrow morning
the Pittsburg regiments will begin their
journey toward home. SIMPSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
CASES FOR THE CORONER.
Accidents Resulting Fatally-No Truth In
the Hasty Burial Story.

Accidents Resulting FataIly-No Truth In
the Hnsty Burial Story.
A report reached the Coroner yesterday
that the drowned body of VIM. Matthews,
found at Beaver, had been buried without
the usual inquest. He found this utterly
false. Coroner Watson, at Beaver, had
made thorough investigation, and the
body had been formally placed in the fam
lily vault at Uniondale.
An inquest will be held to-day over the
remains of George Bestish, who was killed
on the Pemickey yesterday afternoon. He
worked at Oliver Bros. & Phillips, and
leaves wife and two children, =
An inquest will be held over the body of
Francis McGraw, a puddler at Moorhead
& McCleane's mill, who was squeezed so
terribly between two cars in the yard last
evening that he died soon after. He board
ed on Forbes street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
The Heron Hin Shoot.

The Inauguration shoot of the Heron Hill
Gun Club was not the success expected yester-
day. The weather was bad and that interfered
with all the bright prospects. There was only
one match, and despite the weather there was
excellent shooting. Messrs. E. E. Shaner and
Painter did not compete. The first four of the
contest, which was sweepstake of IS each,
with IL entries, were: Q. A. Mcclure, 81 out of
possible 100: Charles Richardson. SO; F. F.
Dawson, 81; George Snyder, 81. Each man had
to shoot at % blue rocks, and the distance was
as usual, ,l6 yards for 2guage guns and Is for 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

time it has been a penetrating drizzie. oc-
casionalIy it has poured, but never has 1t for
more than few moments at any time ceased
to descend, and these intervals have been
remarkably few,
The Pennsylvania troops stood out In the
wet to-day with the rest from before IL A. M
until 2:3O P. M, and then marched through
the moisture until nearly 6 P. M, when
completely tired out, they repaired e sneir
quarters for rest and refreshment The Sec
ond Brigade, N. G. P, formed on Maryland
avenue Just after the regular troops and the
District of Columbia's National Guard had
escorted the incoming and outgoing fresl-
dents to the Capitol.
sALUTING BEAVER.
At the head of the District National
Guard as it helped to perform this service
were General Beaver, Adjutant General
Hastings and the Chief MarshaPs full statt.
The one-legged Governor of Pennsylvania
was quickly recognized as he rode by In the
rain, as firmly seated on his horse as any
other man in the whole parade, and many
times he was compelled to doT his ollskln-
covered high Eat in answer to the Plaudlts
of the umbrella-covered crowds on the side
walks. =.
: General Hastings was the especial adml-
ration of everybody, as the particular
superb feature of the great pageant. outin
the rain during the whole of the long "alt'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
THE BALL TEAM IN PARIS.
Lords and Dukes Preparing to Receive the
Boys In London.

LOfoS ana Dnkes preparing 10 Receive the
Boys In London.
lBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.l
PARIS, March 4.-[Copyright. Unpleasant
weather has prevented the baseball team from
making more than shivering tour of the
principal sights of Paris by day and night.
Sightseeing will occupy the boys till Thurs
day, when game will be played on grounds
near the Exposition building. The state Of
the weather and urgent appeals from England
have decided the management to cross the
channel on Friday.
Our English agent has sent US the names of
the Honorary Reception Committe which
will receive the party on its arrival in London.
The committee includes the Duke of Buc.
cleugh. the Duke of Beaufort. the Earls of
Londesborough, Coventry, Sheffield and Bess-
borough. Viscount Oxenbridge, Lord Lyttle-
ton, Lord Hawks, Sir Reginald Hansen, Bart.
Sir R. G. Webster, Attorney General; W. G.
Grace, the famous cricketer, the Lord Mayor
of London and the American Consul General
In addition there is a working committee which
will take charge Of the entertainment of the
party in England. The London Press Club has
appointed committee also to care for the cor
respondents.
The agent gives a glowing account Of the
prospects in Great Britain. Mr.. Spalding left
for London tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
News From a Missing Man.

NEW CASTLE, March 4.-William
Graves, who mysteriously disappeared from
this city some years ago, has been heard
from. He enlisted in the regular army at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, committed grave
ofense against the army regulations, was
sent to prison and was recently pardoned by
Adjutant General Drum His wife has
applied to the courts here for divorce on the
grounds of desertion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
NO CONSOLIDATION.

The Electric Corporations Are Still Wide
Apart.
Officials of the Westinghouse Electric
Company state that the report printed in all
the morning papers, except The DISPATCH,
Of a consolidation of that corporation and
the Edison Company is false. AS THE
DISPATCH said, the negotiations, which
have been pending for some time between
the two companies, have not yet been con-
cluded. The suits will be pushed in the
meantime.