davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
u,icrtnilinr.

Having purchased Of Brown & Hos.
Rims THOR interest III tho Undertaking
business, ] am nOw prcpnICh to attend
TO oil calls ia TINT line. I will 0iFO nt-
tend 10 Che reporting mid upholsIsriug
Of Furniture. oic. Shop on Gommclcisi
street, noNt door 10 Brown & HosairB'
old stand.
Go. Nv pETErEoH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03

Ito uta M iaisy i'nnriiua Mistress.
To'i. NLats Nr Hrrihos businuusi
nicE-Ii5's u writer
Tout modn shat docs ho do for a livinri
'-IH..gg GlIdo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03

A~UGDocT:--Iu l.imscv. Moutaun, Feb.
%, 1852, Andrew T.. Mn,doc.;, for
merry OF Mineral iI'il, New. beloved
husband OF Hattie T.. MurdoGk. aged
80 years aud . months.
"Asicop IN JCsrs. h'cREri siccp!
Etu.n which none C,IF wake to weep.
4 calm IdI 'TIdistU bed rruurc.
Uuh-0"oI D.. tuU wosss OF fuCg"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
$500 70 $4,000 4 DAY.
TBh Gisl1aY co. "a RMS:I s.
Sru SrNECihCo Cal.

Just receive cd at koinhnrl's, a fno az.
sorinient Of pinin aud fancy Dndo
sInhs ia all culDrE, Mln.i 10 .oyc,ipu4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03

AGENTS WAITED in oi' parts OF
SAt@ashs1tsEA4E-I%zH.A 'Hc 'pWh' iuf
es&A.z4a=zHras-4ggz-4 this & and New
Book. Tho largest Rnln IN he shortest
time Of any book published: acn'iy 500
rhgcs Hnl over $50 t~l"sHnt ~ougrnv.u2a.
inc po', Nits OF II Railroad, " Mig
nud Cattle Kings.
The sue, oss OF working Agents Ia
sonrttiIs tcmH,knblc. many Of them
are mnkt"g from
$500 70 $1,000 4 DhY.
4 n"R dysai sO!d 10 copies ~ O diys.
-iysUfs P:oGi $l3G 90. Sliow the bGoi;
nmu il sells ~, II. None but good ctr.
nc,t workcs wautsd, az territory Is
very valuable. DO not delay, but
write at one. for iIlnstrntel o~icultrs
nal Srrc,ai { 'rms frsr.
Yon viii nocd no experience or oipi.
tnl in tbs husimvss rs our ''nbw %jlaus"
nIlo" Agents to order Lo,ka on 90 days
time before paying otr bits.
Address.
TBh hiSl1aY Co., "a bark! S.
Sru SrnnCi.co Cat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
Inaurnicd Iibrc ware.

Tho attention Of tho public Is directed
to my new stock Of Tubs, Buckctg. Bn-
'inn. ctc., manufactured from Induralod
wood Fibre. pressed out in Quo piece,
Without seams or ho0pa. II H. liehI
aud dnnblc, will not shrink or pwclI.
will not toint any kind q liquid
aud bids fair TO suTcrccdo tin mud wood.
On ware. Gall and oyqminC Il.
II. CnA9B.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
Iiifticth pay.
sSs,rg.

s Il 10, by In Grave supplementary
10 Act relating TO elections. tproym cJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
MINES LAID OUT AND SURVEYED
FOR PATENT.

Lands 'ntvcyci. Applications. Contracts
Payments ON iHrh, and MA matters apprrnir.
inv l." taking ~ or holding in,d II tho Bln,c ~
GoN'inircnt attended 20. Shall keep frllypo,.
ed as to all laads taken up and vacant 10 a.
eastern art Nevada. Address, EIku., NLya
ia.
EtoArrii 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03

For particulars coll NJ the ~fSDrrrY-
DIST Office, or address the undersigned,
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-12-31

This was spoken coldly and with formal
directneSs. a curious light shone in his eyes,
which were deep sat and lustrouS The CLEAN
Of "a brilliant half moon rising above their
clouds left its s,very track in the water, and,
dancing on the waves, threw Hamilton's ex-
preSsive face into strong profile. He abrupt
" turned from the window, and now came
and stood bv the table where sat as it were,
IN Judgment of actions which betrayed an
upheaval of en- ptions no longer possible for
him % control
When he spoke again it was with forced
gayety.
"No, l shall rot tell! From strangers, per-
haps, you may learn my really strange story.
IL Is n veritable drama, now being acted.
The leading character is, l have accidentally
hsard, in Mon cvideo. She and must not
face each other there. Should You be favored
with the smile of La Serena he said, with
n mocLng lau. d, 1--WE can in the future com
parenOtes. Buta truce 10 this! I'm ashamed
Of my weallness. You oamong the Orientals
and Argentin's without me. ! shake your
hand tomorrow and quit this port for the
distant Merscy. whence "A swift North Allan.
tic liner whirl, me westward TO home and the
ceaseless buzz Of trade
AT what hour do You sail, Hamiltonr
'Esven o'clnck, forenoon, on the Neva, Of
the Royal ma l. There she lies, just inside
Fort NilleEaSr on. You viii be on board'
yes
Thanks le said, as he placed his hat
with the digni Of n cavalier. Then, stand.
ing for a nom mt at tue door Of my room, he
courteously r'lifted the hat. extending his
other hand, and resting it, caressingly, on my
shoulder.
.tp,,,,.... ,....t...- -. :.- -r-.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-12-31

Good night, Hamilton" exclaimed, i'm
pulsively. Tomorrow my parting words
viii he, Cool voyage and good luck As
you are speeled away, shall often repeat
them
He stepPe' lightly across the corridor,
opened the wicket and passed to the quiet
street beyond
NeAI morning breakfast was dispatched
WIN some herVousneSs- tully an hour and
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-12-31
RFARs uKR srrRnu.Y rp-

thoughts. | felt now as if her sun was burst
ing through a huge, dense bank of clouds.
l had become almost childish in my impa-
tience. The London mail had come in A
copy Of The Daily Telegraph, nearly five
weeks old, had been torn from its wrapper
/ picked it up, and glanced here and there
through its news columns. This paragraph
burnt into my brain;
George Hankinson, alias Hamilton who, several
years ago. committed "A series of astounding for
series on a number of South American bankcr-
has been arrested I'm birmingham His identity
has been fully established.
Joyously was the birth Of another wear
proclaimed by the chimes of Matriz Peal
after peal rose and swelied aud died away in
the echoes Of a bustling town. Big and little,
rich and poor, Montevideo's one hundred
thousand were in holiday attire The broad
harbor was a sea of color. Flags and stream
ers futtered everywhere. At 8 o'clock |
Joined party at the ''nole," aud was rowed
out TO the Narcissus Lieut. S. cordially
welcomed me at the gangway. Scarcely had
j stepped on board when he said
''Jocelyn and his friend are in the ward
room. Let us look at Mr. George Mt once ~
agreed" said l, as followed him across
the deck
Before we had gone ten PAGES there was a
y
been capsized by a sudden flaw of wind.
Help was close at hand, but there was too
much of 1t. Three persons were seen cling
ing TO the boat Then the waves parted, and
"A woman's head and arm becsme visible She
clutched wildly at the air and sank again.
At that moment missed Lieut.. S., who
had been watching the scene with keenest in
terest. He had swung himself down the side
OF the Narcissus and was swimming toward
the unfortunates. But another and more
powerful stroke was in advance of the in
trepd Englishnan. How nv heart beatl
Again the woman's head showed above the
waters surface. turned away nv face. II
was La Serena, drowning. within reach of
many arms of steel
Hal cheerl Another, and vet anotherl
The foremost swimmer, they say. has caught
her, and bears her sturdily up. cannot see
distinctly, for tears have welled to my ewes.
Now the mist is gone. Surely l know that
proud head, that smile so winning. Yes, it
is George Hamilton, and La Serena receives
back her life from him she gave it to in those
first happy days in Paris.
There wasn't very successful New Years
banquet in the ward room of the Narcissus.
but everybody seemed satisfied No lives had
been lost There was daring deed to be
talked about by gallant men Lieut.. s.
had fresh laurel The surgeon was delighted
with the unabridged history of 'Mr. George
and voted him the noblest Yankee he had
ever met saying To me decorously;
Its the old blood, you know, and you fell
lows have improved It'll"
would like to tell you about the high fes-
tival week later at Ls Serena's house. but
that scene you can pictare to suit your most
extrayagant fancies
Great Britain surrendered the bogus George
Hamilton. l gave up Sic iocket. Runor
stopped medding witt Lieut. g., aud he
England.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-12-31

tropolis il was to return TO the protection OF
my good friends in France. There has been
no word of my husband, except what you
bring me, since discarded him. At the hotel
IN London left letter for him, telling him
that he bust never dare TO seek me-"
"Migh, he not have been innocent, Sc
noral"
''ImpossibleI The evidence was direct and
convincing. He was described as the base
son Of an American contractor, who, years
before had been much esteemed in Brazil.
His family history was given, and even his
person described.
ton said l.
"Prove to me that this is oneI" she ex-
claimed prove TO me that I've wronged
my husband; prove that he is true and hon
orable as was that man, now dead, whose
name be bears; prove this, and all of this,
and my woman's prayers are for you for
ever!m
Il may be able, sonora to do more than
this"
"Oh. sir, do not mock mel There come,
at times, taunting specters in my dreams;
but l awake to hopelessness. You have
strangely interested me in yourself. Lieut.
s. will soon bring YOU to visit me. Then
you can return the locket. Alas, it was my
wedding gift TO him You still call friend!"
The gay assemblage was now. breaking up.
On every side were heard shouts of Good
nighti" and Merry ChristmasI" Mrs. Ham
ilton's carriage had been ordered, and, as /
handed her into it, she said:
II am glad, senior, that We have met.
Something tells me joy viii come from itIn
Then, with good night" sweetly spoken, she
sank back on the cushions.
TIL, h.ar int, IL 7 liant
closed its door. His extended hand was has
tily grasped and released As the vehicle
rolled away, they cried in unison, "Merry
Christmasn l responded with hearty
"adios!"
Overhead glittered the constellation Of the
Southern Gross. Its exceeding brightness
was hailed by me as a good omen.
Nodesty and bravery are sterling qualities.
Lieut.. s. possessed them both. Whatever
he did while on active service for Her Brit
annie Majesty and the glory Of his country
was in line of duty. Talking about it was
not. Such men can be implicitly trusted
So told him La Serena's story, and my own
confidence. He listened, without comment,
until had finished. Then he said:
"Rumor has it that love Mrs. Hamilton,
and would marry her if she were free. In
! dalizes IA most estimable woman. | shall
never have other wife than England. She
| is mistress Of the seas and Of my very soul.
/ 1t would be supreme happiness to die in
! her defense If rumor had said that was
/ an old and firm friend OF Mrs. Hamilton, il
/ would have been the sufficient truth. Pshawl
/ Rumor is jade. | owe her nothing except
| contempt You are, / think, right in what
! you conjecture about the real George Ham
/ ilton. Tomorrow is New Years day. There
| is an officers dinner on board the Narcissus.
! We each invite a male guest. You are to be
mine. Surgeon Jocelyn has captured a live
! Yankee whom he calls MIR. George may
be counting too rapidly, but, you Ameri
cans say, rather guess that Jocelyn's man i:
also ours. BE on board early in the after.
! noon"
! Il shall not fail"
This conversation was at the English club
| / had not seen La Serena since Christmas
but she had been never absent from my
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-12-31

"Whatl1 / exclaimed; ''do you not intend
joining me on m further southern voyagef"
ITO the River Plate citesi No! II is i'm
possible, senor."
I'm turn, paroon me-" said. But may
| ask why this alteration in your former
business plaus!'
"Wei, - he responded, with some hesitancy,
ns he walked 10 balcony window overlook
ing the picturesq Ie, starlit landscape and the
rugged mountain frowning entrance to Rios
spacious harbor, Il expected that question,
vet do not want % reply to it, / knew how
awkward this in erview would be. but could
not embark tomorrow for Lisbon and Liver
pool without seeing yeu.'
You certainly have a right 10 withhold
condolences that until now We're unsolicited
Remember, Han ilton, l was never inquisl-
tive about your private matJer,.'
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-12-31
CHANCERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

STATE Of iLltNOlS-
Rock ISLAND COUNTY,
In the Circuit Court of said county to the January
Term, 1890.
Catherine Moore, Samuel W. Lincoln NJ V
Richards, Hans Lsge, NJ. W WoOdford, L. ]
Bengtston. Burton Malcolm. James F. Mont
gomery, Martha Thomas, Rosilie Coryn,-
Desire Coryn and Mary J. Macbeth.
W. r. BuIfeld, Reuben Wells. The Unknown
Heirs-at-law Of Joel Wells, deceased, Dennis
Warren, William \. Nourse, Laura A. NourSe
Jane NJ. Weatherhesd, Eliza Babcock. EUnice
l.. Mil, Louisa J. Bryant and AntOuette Henry
In ChanCery.
Affidavit Of the non residence of the said W r
Hurfeld Relben Wells and Louisa J Bryunt and
that the heirs al law Of Joel Wells decreased fre
unknown and made parties as the unknown heirs
at law OF Joel Wells, deceased, having been filed
in the clerks office Of the Circuit court Of Rock
Island county, state of Illinois, notice il therefore
hereby given 10 the said nonresident defendants
and unknown heirs of Joel Wells. deceased,
that the complainants fled their bin of comp aint
in said court n the ChAncery de thereof on the
9th day Of November, 1889. and thai Ihercupon
summons issued out OF sad court wherein said
suit ls now pending rerurnable on the first Mon
day In the month Of January next, a. i by law
required.
Now, unless you the said on-residept defen
dants above named. and the unknown irs al Law
Of Joel Wells. deceased, shall personally be ant
appear before said circuit court on The first day
of the next hay term thereof. Ia be holden at RoCL
Island in and for said county. on the first Mon
day IN May next, and plead, answer or de
and the same and the matters and things there
IN charged and sisted will be taken a. con.
tessed. and decree entered against Won accord
ing 10 the prayer Of said hill.
Rock Island, H.. December. .. 1SS9.
GEO. W. GAMBLE.
Clerk OF Circuit CoHrt
". R. MooRE AND GUYEH 8 SSwtENEY, solicitor
| for COmpisinauts.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-12-31

-
es, l. a career
without episodes.
No such barren
existence, however,
has been mine.
On the contrary,
its past Is hesped
up and runuin <
over with events OF
greater or less i'm
IsortHnce. whic n
now, as my sunset
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-12-31

UGH
Sa
tlara's
grea Z
nd
waste
would
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-12-31
Ia SERENA.
A SOUTH AMERICAN NEw YEARS STORY, BY
HENRY CLAY LUEENs.

tcopyrisht, lisa, by American Press AssocIation.l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
FOUR NEW STATES
South Dakota, North Dakota,
Montana, Washington.

On February ", 1889, the President signed
the bill creating south Dakota, North Dakota,
Montana, and Washington states OF the Union.
SOUTH DAKOTA The great Prairie State. to
railway has three main lines, reaching FL,
lendale, Aberdeen, Huron, WATERFOWL, and
Sioux Falls. Go to South Dakot a via the ST;
Paul. Minneapolis Manitoba "a ilway and
route.
NORTH DAKoTA.-Where is grown the No.
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose health1ui
climate nurtures the most vigorous and
brainy civilization on earth; where single
counties raise more wheat, oats and barley
than entire states; the soil OF whose fertile
where the Turtle Mountain, Minot and Dew
lis Lake land districts invite the home SEED
Of to secure a free home. Magnificent daily
train sc rvice to Fargo. Grand Forks. Grafton
Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all other I'm
pOrtant points.
MONTANA, THE GOLDEN,-Treasures1 In her
mines of precious metals; wealth In her A.
OoO, goo head OF live STOCK; Proht IN ner fertile
any other state or territory; the richest
country per inhabitant on earth; where
prosperity is universal; which has the best
paid labor in the world; a balmy winter CHI
mate, caused by warm winds from the Pa
ciic. The St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway is the only railroad passing through
= continuous agricultural country from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to the Rocky Noun
tains. II runs through. the Great Reserva
lion OF Is OOO OOO acf eS OF iand Tree TO
in the Milk River Valley. wood. water and
ro.l in abundance; NO irrigation required;
the only line passing through Great Falis,
with its !, 0O0, 900 horse power cataracts; i'm
mense coal veins, and surrounding country
of free land; through Helena, the capital city
and commercial centre of Montana, and
Butte, the richest mining camp on eartn, to
San Francisco by the Columbia River Val
ley, Portland and shasta route, or Ogden,
Utah, to California points. Remember this
is the only lin running dining cars, sleep
ing cars, and free colOnisl sleepers Off own
from St. Paul and Minneapolis TO Great
Falls, Helena and Butte. 1t Is also the
shortest line to Butte.
WAsHINGroN.-Thec country of tall timber,
indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
Of the Pacific. DO not forget that the st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railway is
the only line which offers a choice of three
routes to the Pacific Coast, The Manitoba
Pacific route Is the only line by which pas
sengers en- route to Tacoma, Portland and
Sa n Francisco can pass through Port Town
send and Seattle. Free colonist sleepers run
through without change or delay. Distance
to Pacific coast is same as by other lines. but
prices OF tickets are five and ten dollars less,
Take the Seattle route.
For further infor nation, maps, rates and
publications in regard 10 the resources OF
the four new states, write or apply to +. l.
WHITNEY, Gen1 Pass. and Tkt. Agt., St. p.
NJ. & M. Ry., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
Trains Lighted by Electricity

and heated by steam are the latest i'm
provements for the benefit of it's patrons,
adopted by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway. The vestibuled trains
of this company, to and from Chicago,
are now equipped with the very finest
sleeping cars ever turned out by the Pull
man company. These contain twelve
sections and a drawing room and smok-
ing room; have three lavatories for gen.
tlemen and three for ladies, supplied with
hot and cold water. The cars are equipp-
ed with modern closets, and two of the
sections in each car are draped to secure
privacy when desired. The entire train
is lighted by incandescent electric lights,
enabling the passengers to read the finest
print in any part of the car without diff
Guilty.
No such trains were ever before run in
he Northw est, and they are well worthy
the inspection of the public.
The prompt adoption OF all improve
ments for the comfort and safety OF the
travelling public by this great company
accounts tor it's high position in the esti-
nation OF the people, and gives it the
bulk OF their patronage, notwithstand-
ing the advent of old and new lines into
the field of competition.--St. Paul Pho
neer Press,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
THE SIOUX COMMISSION.

1t Will Leave Chicago Probably Thurs
day Night-Governor Foster Talks.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The Sioux commits
sion appointed by the president to have
another try at the Indians who are I'M
willing to sell the central strip of their
reservation are in the city. The chair
man is Ex-Governor Foster of Ohio, and
Gen. Crook are the others. sit will be
another Oklahoma" said Governor Fos-
ter. But this is much finer land than
that. We think we shall succeed this
time. At least we have every hope of it.
We will probably start Thursday morn
ing, and hope when l come back I'll
have my scalp with me-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
WORK FOR SOLDIERS.
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Settlers
Quarrel Over the Posses
sion Of Claims.
The Eviction of Claimants Precipi-
tates a Riot, Which Soldiers Are
Called Upon to Guell.
Wholesale HOrsethieying in New Mex
ic0-MammOth Freight Robbery at
Erie, Pa.-Cri;nes. i--

GUTHRIE, Okla. May 25.-The diff
culties arising from the settlement of
claims in this city have eliminated in a
serious riot. There are altogether over
1000 disputed claims. Thursday the
city government decided to make test
of the case of the dispute of two claim
ants to piece of land. The names of
the claimants are respectively Driscoll
and Deimer. The marshal proceeded to
remove Diemer from the land claimed
by Driscoll, but on learning of the mar
shals intentions a mob of about l 200
assembled and drove him away. The
mob was about to attack the city hall,
when Capt. Cavanaugh with detach-
ment of troops arrived ON the scene and
dispersed the rioters. The authorities
then proceeded to eject Diemer. He
fought like tiger and had to be dragged
from his tent to the street. The build
ing occupied by Driscoll was then
pushed forward to the place occupied by
the tent. The mob attempted to tear
the house to pieces, but were repulsed.
The military are guarding the streets.
More trouble is anticipated when the
evictions are renewed,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
NUMBER 2
TO TREAT WITH CHIPPEWAS.
The Red Lake Indian Commission Will
Begin Work in a Few Days.

The Red Lake Indian Commission Will
Begin Work in a Few Days.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Bishop Marty,
of Yankton, member of the Red Lake
Chippewa commission, is expected here
during the day. He will confer with
Father Stephan as to the best method of
treating with the Indians. The instruc-
tions to the commission will be signed
by Secretary Noble in few days, and
will be given to Bishop Marty to carry
to st. Paul. A meeting of the commits
sion will then be held and an immediate
conference with the Indians will
follow. A. r. Jourdan from the Red
Lake reservation, is in Washington. He
says the Indians are somewhat distrust-
full and may give the commissioners
some trouble before they will sign the
treaty and accept an allotment of land
in severalty, but they are well pleased
with the selection of Hon. Henry M.
Rice as one of the commissioners. The
people in the vicinity of both the Red
Lake and Leech Lake reservations are
very anxious to have the lands coded and
the reservations opened.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
INDICTED THREE.

Sullivan, Coughlin and Black Charged
by the Grand Jury with Cronin's Muir
der.
CHICAGO, May s9.-!The grand jury,
after session of nearly seven hours, has
indicted Detective Daniel Coughlin, P.
o. Sullivan, the Lake View ice dealer,
and Frank Black, alias Woodruff, for
the wilful murder of DR.. P. H. Cronin.
Black is the man arrested for stealing
the white horse and rig in which the
physician was driven to his death, and
who told woolly story regarding DIR.
Cronin having been taken to attend the
woman whose body, as he claimed, was
afterwards hidden in the trunk.
1t is said upon absolute authority that
the police are only just
Beginning to Get an Insight
into the magnitude of the conspiracy.
All along they have been working on
the theory that it was confined to few.
Within the last twenty-four hours, how
ever, they have come into possession of
information that places it beyond the
shadow of doubt that at least score
of individuals were connected, directly
or indirectly, with the diabolical affair.
The Herald, in an elaborate article, re-
iterates its former statement that DR..
Cornin was removed" by the Gamma
Gael, after trial and conviction. on the
charge of being a British spy.
In some way knowledge of these pro-
ceedings came to Cronin, and hence his
frequent statements just before he met
bis death that violent end was in store
for him.