davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

lsavo home and come 10 Now York for day
or two, perhaps on Sol MantrlngS sloop, and
koep up after fashion tho acquaintance he
bad made, but to remain In tho city any
length Of time and spend money % no had
bean doing, was not to be thought Of; the
money could not be taken from the family
purse or saved In any way that no could do
visa
Oh that DO might speculateI Oh that the
people who had thought Of Hayn farm a. .
hto for cottage village would make haste 10
decide and purchase, % the familyS property
might b In money instead Of land-solid
earth, which could not DO spent while In It,
earthly condition. Oh that ho might at least
6nd occupation In New York; h0 would deny
himsalf anything for the sakO Of replacing
himself On the farm By q hborer, who would
b fully q useful with two hands q be, u he
might remain In the city Why had he never
had the sense 10 study any business but farm
ingi TherO were two stores and Q factory at
Haynton; had be taken employmentin either
Of thesa, a be bad beon invited TO do, hO
might have learned Somsthing that would b
Of avail In New York.
But, alasl 70 was too lata BE must 70
back b the farm-go away from Lucia How
should ho say farewell 10 hort Could b ask
bar 10 accept an occasional letter from him
and 10 replyl Would the Tramlays want to
spsnd tho NEXT summer at Hayn farmi bo
wondered. Should they come and Lucia 30
him carrying pail Of pea pods 10 the pig
~, or Starting on with Oh skins and Ng
black basket Tor . days fishing Oh shore,
would not Der pretty lip curl In dlSdainl Or
U the family wanted 10 20 10 tho beach for o
bath, would hO come In from the 1elds IN
faded cotton shirt and Trousers and handles
old straw hat 10 drive them downl
No; mono Of these things should occur. The
Tramlays should not again board at Hayn
farm, unlea hO could manage in some way 70
b. away from homo at the TINA he would
opposS 10 with all his might And yet, what
could he ny By way Of explanation 10 bis
parentsl TherO are Bomo thingB that one
cannot 0xplain-not u ono b young man
who has Suddsniy bad bis head turned By
shAngo Of scsna
Bow be should sAy farewell 10 Lucia trou-.
blod him = great deal, particularly q the
time was Approaching rapidly. To tall hoN
u his love would b unmanly, while h0 was
unable 10 carry love forward 10 IL natural
iFuition but. on the other hand, would tt 10
right for him to take mere friendly leave af
,cr having betrayed himself over her hand ut
he carriage Windowl And u her manifesto
lions Of joalOusy 81 the Dinon party meant
lnything haOro than mere desire 70 IuonoTo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

rtou0y AZ DIS ottlfoi on the contrary, al
least one lady, In . late party that boarded
tho elevated train on which h0 was returning
to bis hotel, regarded him with evident id
miration. Not many days before, even this
sort Of attention would have made him IN.
comfortable, but the experiences Of his even
ing ct Mis- DlnonS had Impressed him With
tho probability that be would b to certain
degree an object Of admiration, and he was
already prepared to accept 10 q Q matter Of
eourSo-very much, in fact, a. he had been
taught to accept whatever else which life
seemed sure to bring.
OF one thing hs felt sure, Lucia did not 70
gard him unfavorably. Perhaps she did not
love him-hO was modest enough to admit
that there was no possible reason why she
Should-Yet she had not attempted to with
draw that little hand-hles itl-when he was
covering Il with kisseG She had Appropriated
him, In The loveliest way imaginable, not only
once but several times during the evening.
showing marked preference for him. Per.
hapS this was not 20 great complainant o. at
frst sight 10 seemed, for, hold bis own face
and figure IN q low esteem 20 no might, be
nsverthsles felt sure that the best looking
young man In Mis- DinonS parlors was
palmer and less manly than himselE But u
Der acceptance Of his homage and her selection
Of him a. her cavalier were not enough, there
was that Jealous look, twice repeated BE
informed himself that tho look did not be
come herI Il destroyed the charm Of her ex'
preston; u made her appear hard and un-
natural; yet hO would not lose the memory
Of Il for WorldA
Could Il b true, q ho had heard while un.
Intentionally listener, that her father wa
not RIGHT Well, hs was sorry for him; yet
this, too, was o ground for hopa After what
be had heard, Il was not impossible to 30
lievo that perhaps the father Of the country
youth, with his thirty or forty thousand dol
lars worth Of good land, which bad been
prospected o. o possible dto for q village Of
SoaEds cottages for rich people, might be no
poorer than tho father Of the city girl Il
seemed impossible, a. he mentally compared
tho residences Of the two families, yet he bad
heard more than once that city people % q
class seemed always striving 10 live not only
up 10 their incomes, but o. far beyond them
q tradesmen and money Lenders would a.
low.
A. 10 tho tain be had heard about Mis-
Dinon, be resented II, and would not think Of
it q IN the least degree probablA To b sure,
hO would not believe her 80, though q she
were be heartily honored her that she had
lived % well a. 10 look far younger than her
yearG SIN hO was not to b bought even
By q handsome and intelligent woman. Il
was not uncomplimentary, though, that any
one should have thought him 70 attractive 70
Mis- Dinon-a woman whom h0 was sure
must have had plenty Of oners In her day
But Ghould be ever chance 10 marry rich,
what q sweet and perpetual revenge % would
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
The EaYorite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Din
culties has long been, and still Is, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t cures Group,
whOOping Cough, Bronchitis, and
Asthma; soothes irritation Of tho
Larynx and Fauees; strengthens the
Vocal Organs; allays soreness Of the
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and,
even in advanced stages Of that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There Is no other preparation for dis
eases Of the throat and lungs to be COM
pared with this remedy.
"My wife had q distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast. We
tried various medicines, but none did
her any good until I got . bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which has cured
her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by
the use OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I
have no hesitation in Recommending this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

thinner became the
roll Of bank notes
In Philip Hayn's
pocket; nearer and
nearer came the
day when be must
depart from the
city-depart with
out any hope that
he might ever 70
turn The thought
" 0s intolerable;
but what could DO
done 10 Danish 10
He might again,
and several timeS
malra arc,,aa n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

4 b TIE Il Philip
Hayn retired from
bis second evening
In New York socie
~ with feeling
very diRerentfrom
th oSO which bis
rather heavy heart
and head had car
ried down to Sol
Mantring's slooP
only . short week
before. No one
called him "coun.
try" or looked Gu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

LIE his attention, would she not hate hun u
hO went away without aome expression Of
tendernest
The longer be cudgeled his wits the more
Inactive they became lie resolved 10 call st
once and trust TO chance. and perhaps . mer>
eiful PrOvidenco, 10 help him TO q proper
leave taking. He wondered II shO would 10
at home; be had heard her reSapitulate q ano
cession Of engagements which seemed to hin
10 dispose Of q week Of afternoons and even
lngA He would seek her father and ask him
when Lucia could b found at home
He acted at once upon tho impulse, but
Tramlay was not at his ollca As the time
was about noon, Phil strolled 10 the restau
rant to which the iron merchant had taken
him Trainlay was not there. 20 the Young
man took q seat and ordered luncheon Just
as Il was served, Marge passed him, without
seeing hun, and young man at table b
hind Phil said to bis companion
THAT MArgO b q lucky dog Have you
heard that he's going TO marry TranlayS
daughterI She'll 10 rich; iron b looking up"
as that So" asked the other "When did
Il come outT
n don't know whether It's announced yet"
was the reply. "but ono Oi the fellows at the
bank told the. and ] supp0so he got % from
MArge; be knows him very we'll"
Pills appetite departed at once. Il seemed
to him his life would accompany II His
mind was In daze, bis heart was like lead
His feelings reached his face, and, distracted
and stupid though he felt, ho could not help
seeing that he was attracting attention, 80
he paid bis till, went out, and hurried along
the street The first distinct impression OF
which he was conscious was that there nee'i no
longer b any doubt about no" To say GOod
by to Lucia, formal courteous note would
suffice; he would not trust himself to meet
her Could he blame hert No. he certainly
had no claim upon her heart, nor any reason
TO really believe she bad regarded him a.
more than a pleasant acquaintance She
had let him kiss her hand, but had not she
herself taught him that this was merely an
old time form OF ualutationI She hal the right
70 marry whom she would, yet Aarge-
The thought Of that man-that lazy. list
less, cold, dry sticE-bcing bound TOR life 70
merry. sensitive soul like Lucia drove him
almost NAL
Well. the blow was blessing In one way
now he could go back 70 the farm without
any fears or hesitation 70 hackl-yeS be
would hasten back; be could not too soon put
behind him the city and all It's memorial
After all, &c was not the city be had dreaded
70 Leave; 70 was Lucia and whatever through
yer sssineu neo -, vow 'nA ~ sne nus' y
toIgotoen, ~ elIS HnEns go ne "oulo 90
back TO the hotel, pack bis clothes-hoW be
longed for the money they had cost himl-
write limo 70 Lucia, and take the hrst train
Tor bona lionel How snamefuily 30 had
tofgotton u In the past fortnight tefhap1
%, atno1gn severe, u va no more tnan JUST
Honlel why, hS would re1oicS % % once
more inside his dirty ollskin naming clothes
Tor o fortnight Heaven had evidently In
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
Taken Up---Estray.

1.-TWO WORK HORSES, both dapple-gray, enc
branded on right shoulder, other blofch
brand on right thigh; water At my place, eight
miles from proescr. Owner can have same BY
proving property and paying for this nutieo.
j. uLRICH SCliAER
ProsseF, wash, October stu, Isss ocloSi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
CHAPTER Kill
while TEF AgAR or"

&; ! !; / - ! .s =, =:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

pnnTTNo MON NooRINoa.

IA - Hayn retired from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

rich mineral resources wholly undevel-
oped, with large areas of forests in which
the axe has rarely been lifted and which
should be the source of the. supply of
lumber for the prairies of the West,
Texas is the most promising field, in the
Union for investment, for speculation,
for the establishment of manufactures
and for the location of home-seellers.
Whatever may be the exact truth as to
the progress of the state, it is undeniable
that Texas has not grown as it should
have grown. THE GAZETTE contends
that the fault lies with the present popu-
lation in waiting for others to come as
they came, virtually unlimited If The
lobe-Democrat knows of a better reason
this paper would be glad to hear it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
cadences which have a wlerd effect in She
quiet village.

cadences which have wIerd effect in the
quiet village.
Mrs. Mary E. W Sherwood, whose
name appears in THE GAZETTE every
Sunday, Is daughter OF Gen. James
Wilson Of New Hampshire. She began
writing when only seventeen years old.
She has raised some $40 600 By her read
ings for charity.
Among wirepullers for Senator Far
well 5 seat is q young lawyer formerly
president pro tenn of the Illinois senate,
now chairman of the Cook county Repub-
hcan committee. Farwell 5 term ex-
pires in 1891, but William j +. Campbell is
already in the field.
Mrs Stanford. wife of the California
senator, has Chinese cook in her en-
ploy who is becoming nuisance, owing
TO his overweening ambition Mrs Stan
ford sent him TO Z cooking school IN New
York, in which he learned an the scien-
tifiic features of the gastronomie art.
The result was that, on his return to
Washington, he displayed II, desire TO
serve q banquet every day. He IS not
happy unless the Stanfords are giving
dinner party every twenty-four hours.
There is u growing conviction in Mrs.
Stanford's mind that the Chinese must
go.
In February John Henry Newman will
have reached his eighty-eighth birthday,
and win be the Oldest of the living theo-
logians in Europe. DR.. Dollinger is
pressing hard upon him in point of years.
DR.. Park became an octogenarian in De-
cember. DR.. James Martiueau has
reached the same age. DR.. Hedge has
entered upon his eighty-hfth year. Dr..
Shedd Is younger, but is already beyond
three score aud ten. These are chiefly
the old men among living theoIogians.
Their names are rs familiar as household
words TO the religious public, and their
writings are still endued with vitality and
power for thoughtful men
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

THE bill TO consolidate the supreme
courts of the state at the capital, intro
duced in the lower house by Mr. Kin
caid, win get back rom the committee
room with favorable report. A great
majority of these who have business with
the courts would doubtless view the
change with favor. The present system
was established at time when railroads
wire almost unknown, and its object was
20 bring the courts rs near as possible TO
the different districts, in which the ma Il
part OF the judicial business of the state
originated. II there were any reason i'll
it, under present conditions, a change
would still be necessary, for neither
place where the courts sit is Il central
point judicially speaking. There are
many weighty reasons why the supreme
and appellate courts should not be timer
ant tribunals. At some time this relic
of the systems OF ox-cart days VIII be
abolished, and there seems to be no good
reason why it should not be abandoned
now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
NEWS AND NOTES.


There are over fifty Greek church edi-
fees in Alaska.
The Baptists organized COS new churches
last year. OF this number 346 were east
and 2G2 west Of the Mississippi.
Bishop Hurst is the authority for the
statement that S 900 900 persons in Mex
leo have never seen a copy of the Bible
DO not fool With cocaine. A prominent
Cincinnati physician vino began by eX-
perimenting with the horrible stuff, died
from its murderous effects the other day +.
It sounds strange to hear that terri
tory equal to one-sixth of the United
States is begging congress for $50 600 to
educate its children. Yet that is what
Alaska is doing.
During the past year the net gain of
new churches in the United States was
6434; of ministers, 1895, and of members
IA SOL. On an average, therefore, II
churches were gained each day, u min
listers and 2l20 members.
There are now TWENTY-FIVE formidable
vessels of warm process of construction
by our government, besides FIVE large
monitors which are being built. Great
energy and constant foresight are the
administration
As things are going between this coun-
try and Germany just now, there is a
prospect that the case of the city of Bis
marck, Dakota, will furnish another il
lustratiOn of the truth of Henry Ward
Beecher's shrewd observation that it is
never safe to name child or town after
man until after he has been dead for
some time.
The committee of the Medico-Legal
society has added to its first report on the
best method of executing by electricity
the result of investigations since its is
suance. The appendix states that in ex-
periments with the alternating current
death has been almost instantaneous
while with the continuous current it has
been accompanied byA violent struggles.
The committee tried the suggestion that
the current should be applied at the
wrists, but adheres to its original opinion
that the back and head are better calcu-
lated to receive the shock.
Dr. Calling has invented a successful
torpedo boat. In view of the amazing
capacity for destruction possessed by the
Doctors famous gun, this may be the
most interesting news regarding our
means of defense that foreign nations
have yet heard. The doctor claims that
his torpedo boats are a complete solution
of the problem of coast defense, but they
cost only S25, 000apiece, and the fact that
they will not make as huge a hole in the
surplus as an extensive system of fortif-
cation may, perhaps, constitute an OBJ
lection to their adoption.
The Oviedo (Florida) Chronicle says
that firm there are about to engage in a
novel enterprise in connection with their
vegetable garden, they are taking glass
bottles and training cucumber vines,
when they are ready to bloom, to grow
cucumbers inside of the bottles, so that
when the vegetable is full grown it viii
be much larger than the neck of the bot
They will then take and pickle them, and
viii have the surprising thing of having
picked cucumbers in bottles with necks
much smaller than the pickles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
TEXAS IN TYPE.

Corn is selling in Lufkin, Angelina
county, at - cents a busheI.
Carloads of lumber are passing through
Lufkin en- route to Birmingham
Mrs Nancy Richardson of LawndaIe,
Kaufman county, has in her possession q
Bible I20 years Old.
J. L. Jolly of Belden has been adj
judged insane and viii be placed in an
asylum as soon as possible.
The citizens of San Angelo are making
special effort to secure the Peabody
Normal school at that point.
Mrs. W. F. Swain gathered a bunch Of
roses out of her garden in BrazOria county
last week and sent them to a friend in
Vermont.
J /. Clark has recently bought 500
acres in Hamilton county, and proposes
to convert them into a stock ranch es-
pecially for mule raising.
Mrs A. Howell of Grand Prairie has
been adjudged insane by the Dali
las county court and win be sent to Ter
rel as soon as there is a vacancy.
Mr.. John Cowan, who was not consid-
cred Of sound mind, IS supposed to have
committed snieide by blowing out his
brains. His home was near Maysfeld,
Milan county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
The Fruit of Corrupt Politics.
TiftTa pooL- Coza++e


The foulest blot on the page of Arkan-
sas history is the assassination of Col.
John NJ. Clayton. The first dispatch re-
ceived from PlummerviIle and published
yesterday morning was too meagre in de-
tail TO justify a definite conclusion, but a
blacker crime than the full particulars
develop is unknown to our civilization
1t was deliberate assassination in its
most horrible shape; and the ciTcum-
stances surrounding it give it deeper sig
nificance and more telling force.
Col. Clayton was proceeding quietly TO
gather testimony on which to base his
contest for q seat in congress. The
nature of the inquiry he was prosecuting
was not of the sort that leads to violence
nor proyokes crime. The voters of the
township were merely being put through
an inquiry as to how they voted on the
9th Of November. There had not been
the least rupture between any of the
parties concerned; so that the hand that
committed this act was impelled to do il
by motives as coolly and deliberately
formed and carried out as ever plotted
assassination
This foul act follows the stealing of the
ballot box in that township on the night
of the November election as naturally as
darkness follows the setting sun. 1t is
political crime that would not
have occurred had Col. CLAYTON
not been there prosecuting
political contest. 1t is the natural devel-
opment of corrupt politics, and it Is
SHOCKING enough, and horrible enough,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

and damaging enough to the state OF
Arkan as and the whole South TO cause
revolution that shall root Outthe last yes
tige of crime from our politics, let it cost
what il may.
Let no man underestimate the gravity
of this Offense, nor its effect on COM
mnnities and parties. Had If occurred
prior to 1874, when the generalization of
war was stIl rife and passion had not
cooled, the shock might not have been so
great, although the crime would have
been none the less diabOlical Bnt il
comes at the end Of fourteen years OF
peace and quiet, CT local self-govern-
ment by the bona fde citizens of the
state, and at the close Of four years OF
national Democratic rule, IN the success
of which the conduct of the Southern
states has been 4 vital issue.
There has never been time when such
an occurrence as this could bring with it
graver consequences. IL Is the severest
blow inflicted on Arkansas IN many and
many day, and its damaging political
effect viii not stop ut state lines. nor
sectional lines. Ii win be felt IN every
state and congressional district in the
Union
In the name of heaven and every thing
enough 10 put an end 60 criminal poll
iticS: There is no honorable Instinct
of humanity that does not revolt at
this bloody assassination And yet il
is the natural consequence of the crime
that preceded it at PlUmmerviile. Who
Is responsible for the existence Og q Senti-
ment that viii tolerate that which has
gone before this2 Let our public men
look well to the skirts of their garments
TO see that no drop of this man 5 blood IS
on them. Let the press OF the country,
aye, the Arkansas press look we'll to its
pages to see if there be no blot on them.
Let society pause long enough by this
man 5 corpse to take its bearings and see
into what dangers the contentious of cor
rupt politics are dragging it.
No tenderer tribute was ever paid the
memory OF any man than is offered 10
that OF Col. John II Clayton. Strong
men, his Southern political opponents,
have wept like children over the news Of
his assassination Pine Bluff. his home,
is wrapped III mourning, ana a thrill OF
horror pervades all Arkansas. And well
it may, for the hour Of her tribUlation
has come