davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

ness and preparation. | sat and crouched
upon a rug. nigh 70 the door, lay the aged
Atoua. White was her hair as snow,
and shriveled with ago the wrinkled
cOuntonance Of the woman who, when ali
deserted me, had yet clung to me, in her
great love forgetting ny great sins Nine
years. nine long years. and now, once
again, I set uy foot IN Alexandria Once
again in tho appointed circle or things
came forth from the solitude Of preparation
70 pc q fate 20 Cleopatra; and this second
time I came not forth % fail And yet how
changed the circumstance l was out Of
the story; M part now was but the part OF
tbo sword in the hand Of Justice, no more
might hope % mako Egypt free and great
ard So upon my lawful throne. Khcm was
lost. and lost was 7, Harmacais. Ia the rush
and turmoil - events the great plot, where
of had been the pivot. was covered up and
forgotten. scarce did q memory of it re
main. The curtain OF dark night was clos
Ing in upon che history - ny ancient race;
its very Gods we 70 tottcriug 70 their fall
already could I. m the spirit. hear the
SHREK % the Roman cages as t-cy Tapped
their wings above the flrthest banks of the
Sihor. Presently reused myself and babe
Afoua 20 search mirror aud bring Il r
NE, that might look therein.
And this I saw face shrun<en and
pauid whereon no smile came. great eye,
grown wan with gazing into darkncs look
ing out. beneath the shaven head. emptily
az the hollow eye-pits Of tho skull, q
wzeued, hating form wasted by aDsu
ueuce, sorrow ard prayer. a long, Wild
beard ofiroE gray. thin, blue vsined hands
that ever tremhled Ike leaf. bowed shoul
ders and lesseued NmnA Tine and grief
hal done their work. Indeed. scarce could
think myself TIC same as when. the Royal
strength ard youthful beauty first had
looked upon the w0mans loveilness that
did destroy ne. And yet within me burned
the same FIRE as Il pore zee l was hot
changed. for ttre and grief bad e0 povef
% alter tne immortal spirt ~ man Sea
sous mag come and - Hope. Ike = gfd. may
fv away. laszion may break ia wings
against ths iron bars q Fsfs iilusi0ns mag
crBmole - tbs cloudy tosers Il sunset
fans Faith, a. r4nHiag water. nay alp
from Meath our feef Solitude msY -tfrteA
tfseif around - Lac tho messafsless desert
sand Oit Ags nay creep ss ths gathering
nlzht ever cur DO owsd heals grown h0ssy 80
Their shane Yea, bai4nd % Fortunes shss..
- nay tssie ~ every tara "a ehsaee--naps
rue - kiHEs. no~ serve a. slaves h8w
ioFs Hew hate nos pFosprf sad sow per
ish but stili. thrnash a. We So TIE sssias
for fhis = ths marvel ef Identity
And 81 { sst snd tao8Eht these ttinss "a
Bilternsss, there cans . sB0ssas 81 tAs
soos.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

thrown open in the door, and an aged
eunuch, looking forth, roughly asked our
business
Our business is with the Lord Antony"
said Charmion.
"Thcn IL is 10 business, for Antony, my
master, sees neither man or woman"
yet will be see us, for we bring tidings
Go tell him that the Lady Charmion brings
tidings from tho army"
The maa went, and presently returned.
"Tho Lord Antony would know Il tho iii-
ings be good or 81. for, - li, then will he
none of So, for with evil tidiugs hath he been
ovcrfcd Of late"
"Why-why. 'tis both good and m. Open,
slave. will make answer 10 thy master e"
and she slipped purse Of gold through the
bare
"weIl. well, he grumblcd as DO took the
purse. 'the times arelard. aud likely % b
harder, for when the Ion dowa who viii
tead the lackal' Give thy news thvsolf, and
II it 90 but draw the noble Aatony Qua VI
th.s hail of Creams. care act what 80 -
Now. tho palace door is opeH. and heres
be TOAD Z o lho banaurtine ehsmberi'
n. ~ traftaars
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

0LAD in my PLAIN dark
\ robe, | sat in tie
guest chamber Of
the house that had
been made ready for
me. In a carven,
liOn-footed char ]
sat, and looked upon
the swinging lamps OF
scented oil, the pict-
ured tapestries, the
rich Syrian rugs
and, amid all this lux.
bethOug ght ne of the
OF the Harpers that is
ape. and Of the nine
years OF dark loneli
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

The ~IrneneId oh'' Nevs savs "it
Ca iy bf -aii ia tt eiihnui competition.
niFsIusl Ip. ut.4| ana annr r.
u 4ul s~afapar aall thatlsClalmed
iuf it Sold ity Drugs +fs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

1DAily. All Others daily except SUNDAY
Taking effect sunday, July Is, lbss
Sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Fx-
presses 70 and from Detroit-Parlor carr run
III Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 20
$40 from Detrolt-Dlrecf connections made AZ
Detroit with al through trains East-Iickets
OF sale az Union Ticket once. G. Monroe ST.
GDd 81 Union depot
EETD VI. BRlG0S, Gent Az. e. Monroe-st
C. W. kUCGLEs. o. p. and 7. Art Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

.zE RE 1T was yet dawn
came Charmion once
1l again, and w Q
waGed 10 the pri-
vate harbor OF the
|. y palace. There, tax
! ing boat, we rowed TO
the eisland mount where
IN stands the 1imoniurn, a
gaulted tower, strong,
and round. And
having landed, we twain
ame 70 the door and
knocked thereon. TIL at
.enCth q gratin g was
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

sssezs y~-ss az w4s c2llsc u see eolozec
~0za1n ~h0 h.c rAsAgn2sf for1 q osaoss ~
beF foo<- Tbs cancer grew ~osss GDacf Ehe pre-
scr1esd uea~Eae1l. ant ths toes Aac oDssl0e of
TIE foos we're 81 laagth esis1 ensire,y swsy. The
p2Eiana eo0lo nOt have s4rsase- mach ioageE,
est OognneDoed The pss q sWifrs speciao,
And Il osrsc Der soGnd weA That wAs three
ye<rs 49,. and lhsre has been ~ EcTUra % ths
else~ss regard Swlr1's spocihe EnOSf excel
ieut Tnedic.Be foE h.soe clsoases ~ Ia lenasncy
Is - orige cat the losson
EA-herf1.ls, Niss Va 4 SrAas, A u.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15
CHAPTER XVIII.

OF THE DRAWING FORTH OF ANTONY IRON
THR TInOSIUM BACK TO CLEOPATRA; OF
TIE FEAST MADE BY CLEOPATRA; AND OF
THE MANNER OF DEATH or EUDosIUs TIE
STEWARD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

J De shortest Lac O. Detroit and EasI f.@
felt laI+Yf cars between Detroit and Grapd
it.ps t.eplss fNhs leaving Detroit - . u ana
daily except sunday -'
a ALNStlsT. Ticket Agent Depofl Gao. VI
NtNsoAt lnion Ticket Agent 1r Monroe 81
vto- = shifA. Gen. Agi., eTknd Rapids "
A ttHrFSIER, lranlc Manager j.. IL NulL4-
EEN. General Mafa.er.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15
CuAPTER XVII.

NEETrTG OF CEARMTON WITH THE LEARNED
OLYMPUS; HEE SPEECH WITH HIM; COMING
OF OLYMPUS INTO TIE PRESENCE or CLIO
PATRA. TIVE CONMANps or CLEOPATRA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS INDIANA RAILK0AD-
~ IN cHeel October a lSss
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

O. Nast -, Lf-. .0ls a. Il-isam SsURm
itym AZ -lt - "a b.EAm $50
iht e1sh urs Il and tai Informal isn - he
~ aspoi, or y. - Nugsan. rBioa flcs "a ..'rs-l
e. Aour0e-si - '"~
&. 4. lsooEwooa. Gen. Pass AGENT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

tram icaFcS Grand Rapids for tllenzn ~
l:lV , "a. arriving there Al s.LA
IhrouEh tickets sold 90 principal points in
N" nited States. Mexico aud Canada AZ Z uiOa
Ticket Once A. NprrH-
G. p. A. Cleveland. OHIO.
THE POPULAR STEAMER, THOs. FRIANT.
- Is making daily tIips from Petoskey 10
last Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15
CLEOPATRA.

Being an Account Of the Fall and Vengeance OF
Harmaehis, the Royal Egyptian
, 1889-03-07
A FRITHTFUL BLAST.
Serious and Probably Fstsl Accident
Near SpanHle.

Serious and Probably Fstsl Accident
Near spanEle.
Charley Jarcow, q young man about 25
or 30 years Of age, who was blasting In a
out from Sprague, says the Record, last
Thursday. was severely IL not fatally in
jured by blast going of while down in
the well. The we'll in which he was work.
ing was about forty feet deep, and the
blast which did the injury was one of two
that be had placed in the we'll a short time
before, one of which had discharged when
expected. Thinking the other was not
going OF, Jarcow went down into the we'll
and removed the cap from the blast, and
while working with tamping preparatory
to putting in another charge, tho blast
exploded with such force as to throw an
iron mallet that was lying on the charge,
distance OF about thirty feet
above tho. top of the ground and
falling directly back In the we'll
again. Those working at the top called
to the man below, who answered them
and asked that the box be lowered to draw
him up. The unfortunate man hardly re.
allied that he was hurt, and after coming
up walked to the house alone. His skull
was fractured In one place and his face
and head arfully lacersted and cut. while
his left foot was badly shattered and torn.
He stated that he thought he was thrown
up about six feet by the blast. Friday he
was taken to the Sherman house in town,
and Sunday was taken to the residence Of
J. C.. Wilson, where he has always made
his home. Tuesday of this week DR..
Hoxey of Span1le and DR.. Pomeroy OF
Cheney found 1t necessary to amputate the
leg at the knee, Rangrene having set in,
and the doctors have grsve fears for his
recovery. The young man has no relatives
in this part of the country.
, 1889-03-07

part and swell the gathering on the ami.
yersary of Saint Patrick. the 18th OF
March.
The Hon. James Monaghan, that gen.
ial, quiet and suave son OF Erin, has been
entrusted with full and complete charge
Of affairs at home. Patsy Clark, than
whom no better or more enthusiastic
champion Of prohibition and protection for
the sake of protection exists In this region,
whose warm and sympathetic heart is ever
throbbing for his oppressed and downtrod-
den countrymen, starts this morning for
Montana for q fraternal visit to
kindred organizations with Q view to
concert Of action.
Hon. Frank Gauahl, the Marx An.
tony of the Pacific coast, Hon. Albert Ha.
gan, the whilom orator Of Mexico, and the
Hon. w. II. Claggett, who has some local
reputation az . speaker, will address the
patriots on the occasion.
Hon. F. A. Belts and Joseph Mono
han, committee ON better resolutions, Hon.
Philip O'Rouke and George B. McConly.
committee on toosts. Hon. Van DeLash.
met and Joseph M. Glover, committee on
finance. Hon. H. w. Fairweather and Jim
Buckley committee on transportation.
Hon. F. r. Moore and d. H. Bennett COM
mittee on carriages.
1t is to be hoped that there will be such
gathering on that day in this city as
never before was witnessed in the valley OF
the Columbia. and such success az will
inspire faith and confidence in every irish
American heart for the speedy liberty and
freedom OF Ireland.
, 1889-03-07
REAL ESTATE.
A Large Number of Deals This
Week.
The Fine Weather Brings In.
creased Sales.
Have 10 Say ON ths
Subject.

A was naturally expected, the fine
weather OF the past week led to increased
sctivity in the real eastate market. There
has been an increased demand for both in
eide and outside property, and real estate
nen say the prospect for good season was
never better. When REVIEW man made
his usual rounds yesterday he found them
all in splendid humor.
Strobach u Munter said: Business is
ssisk.. There is a greater demand for
hillside property than at at any time with.
N the past three months. We can report
more sales and better prices"
A. A. Newbery & Co: "Business is
6ptop. We made q sale Of a tract outside
Me city this week for $4,000. The de.
mand for outside and inside property is
equally good"
and fine weather have made II much easier
70 get around and l have been busy
showing buyers around. There is promise
u very busy season."
Boyer & Sivyer: 1.-The demand is good.
oitferent localities take turns in the favor
OF buyers, and Just at present we have fre-
quent inquiries about Front street property.
Our sales for the week have been very sat
Cook & Byers: Business has been
good this week. We made a good start
buc IEbJ VI tuto mdhiuk oCvcAo
6ne sales The demand for both business
and residence property is good, though
the demand is greater for inside than for
outside property"
II. Bolster & Co.: 1--WE have been very
busy the entire week, and have made q
great many sales"
w. S. Rogers & Co: We've been
getting there in good shape this week.
Prospects were never better for Spokane
than at present. There are numerous new
somers inquiring for property"
L. ID. Westfall u Co.: 1--WE have been
doing more business than usual, and the
prospects are very hattering. There are
more buyers from abroad than usual. We
make specially of handling North Side
property. and are satisfied with the saies
made this week.
Dillman, Rouths & Co.: 1--WE have been
anu sually busy this week, and have made
q largely increased number OF sales. There
10 an increased demand"
Booge & Mcintosh: 1--WE have had more
inquiries for residence property than usual
l.. Merriam & Co.: 1--WE find more
difficulty In getting property to sell than
in selling it. The proposed building of
the Spokane & Northern hiss caused a
great many owners to withdraw their
property from market"
Clou9h & Graves: 1--WE have made
some 6ne sales this week. The fine
weather Rives new life to the market"
Following is the weeks
nr savus
, 1889-03-07
A MINING EXPERT.
j. X. Pardee. tho Well known Mining
Man, In the City.

j. X. Pardee. tho Well Known Mining
Man. In the City.
Hon. J. X. Pardee of Philipsburg, Mon.
tana, IL at the Pacific, accompanied by his
wife. There is, perhaps, no better mining
man in Montana and the C9ur d'Alene
country than Mr.. Pardee. He has been in
the country since the industry began to
assume any proportions and watched its
every step. He has just been to the Crur
d'Alenes. where he has beenjasked TO give
his opinion an an expert on the value of
several claims which are said to promise
great things. Recently Mr.. Pardee &C.
qnired an interest in the Iron Mountain
and Iron Tower mines on Flat creek in
Western Montana, paying therefore
round 100000. He Is of opinion that the
discoveries of the year in this mining re-
Rion will be more wonderful than any OF
the bonanzas now being worked; that the
year '89 will be as sensational and exciting
as was '49, when California became 80
widely known, or '79, when Leadville
startled the world.
Mr.. Pardee may be said to be an expert
miner. His judgment is sought far and
near and decision BY him in favor or
against claim ia considered in his local.
ity as final. He has recently given some
attention to the resources Of the Chloride
camp, and thinks we'll of it, and while he
doesn't expect another Leadville there he
thinks it certain that o large number OF
claims will be worked proftably the year
round, which is better for a community
than a fash-in-the-pan excitement.
, 1889-03-07
SUMMARY or SAILS
THE SPOKANE 8 NORTHERN.
eontracts to He Let on Monday and Work
TO Begin Immediately.

0Ontraots to He Let on Monday ana work
TO Begin Immediately.
In accordance with the advertisements
for bids for the grading and construction
of ninety miles of the proposed Spokane &
Northern railway, the receiving of bids
was closed last evening and will be opened
on Monday. 1t has been expressly stipu-
lated that the parties offering bids must
have bonds ready so that the work may be
started at once. In a few days Mr.. Cor.
bin will be called to the East, and he says
that the work must begin before he
leaves so that his absence will not inter-
fere with the progress
In a talk with we'll posted protector OF
the line it was learned that it is the inten-
tion to have the road completed to Che
welah and ready for equipment by Sep.
tember l next. The preparations for oper-
ating the road will not reqdire more than
q month or two, and before snow flies
trains will be running.
The news Of the immediate commence
ment of operations will be gladly received
by every person interested in Washing.
ton.
It is only short while before the road
will be completed and operated to Little
Dalles.
, 1889-03-07
MORE FROM KOOTENAI.
Chat with u Miner just Returned Fror
There.

Chat with u Miner just Returned From
There.
REVIEW representative met Mr.. w.
II. Lancaster at Sand Point a day or two
ago. He had Just returned from the
Kootenai mining district, and speaks in
glowing terms of the outlook. He said
the Little Donald mine, owned by Daven.
port & Wright, has thirty-foot lode of
rich galena that assayed 30 to 100
ounces of silver. The Blue Boil, also
heavy ealena. owned by Doc Hen.
bricks, is eighty.seven feet thick
and very rich. Other good mines are the
Creole. owned by Montana parties, and
the Spokane and Trinket, on the same
ledge as Little Donald. In the Spokane,
they struck very rich gold ledge. All
of these mines ara in Warm Springs
camp, On the Kootenai lake. across the
line. The other camp is named Nelson,
thirty miles froom Kootenai. He says
there are about sixty in each camp, but as
soon az the Kootenai river breaks up they
calculate TO have not less than 1000 in
each. Some are beginning to come in
now. Mail Is delivered in the camps once
a month
, 1889-03-07
CHARLES w. sKEELs DIES.
with HIS Mother, Brothers and Children
at His bedside.


at His bedside.
At $50 Charles w. Skeels, who was shot
by his wife on Friday morning, passed
into his long sleep. His mother, accom-
panied by his three brothers and two little
children. arrived from Uniontown yester-
day and remained constantly at bis bed
side until death released him from bis ter.
rible sufferinRs.
From , the time that he was
wounded expert medical skill re.
mained by his side, and every.
thing known to science was done but to
no avail. The wounds inflicted by a jeal.
ous 6end were too severe, and he fingered
longer than man without q strong con-
stitution could have done.
His body will be taken to Uniontowu
to-day rnd buried beside the grave of one
his little children by his feat wife, who
was driven from home by the machin-
ations of the vicious woman now safely in
the hands Of the law.
The Pantheon was closed last night In
honor of the deceased.
, 1889-03-07
OFF FOR THE EAST.
Mr.. L. G. Dillman Will Make an Extends

Mr. l.. e. Dillman Will Make an Extended
Tour.
Mr.. L. G. Dillman, of the firm of Dill
man, Routhe 4 Co., of this city, leaves to-
night on an extensive trip to the East on
important business. He will visit several
Of the principal manufacturing centers,
and will take in the cities Of Denver,
Omaho, st. Louis, Chicago and Louis
vile.
Mr.. Dillman is general manager of the
Pacific Bullion Mining Company and is re-
garded as one of the best posted mining
men in the Northwest. 1t need not be a
cause for surprise if ona of the results of
his visit East should be the establishment
of smelter, so greatly needed here. One
thing we feel certain of, is that he will in
duce many who are looking Westward to
come To the new state of Washington.
While absent he will visit his "old Ken
tucky home" May success attend him in
his mission, and may he be the means of
inducing many to come here, who will
make as good and enterprising citizens as
he is himself. There is no one held in
higher esteem here than he is. and he will
give truthful testimony to his hearers of
this great and growing empire.
, 1889-03-07
IRISH PATRIOTS.
Grand Jubilee of American Irishmen In
Convention.

Grand Jubilee of American Irishmen In
Convention.
To Spokane Falls belongs the honor Of
being the frst city in the Northwest to
take the iniative in celebrating the recent
victory of Mr., Parnell (the greatest living
lrishman), which is fraught with prospec.
tive liberties, 80 dear to every Irish patri-
OF. To this end Mr. Philip O'Rourke, the
Daniel O'Connel of Idaho, whose true Hi.
bernians eloquence on more than one oc.
casion has stirred to ite deepest depths of
enthusiasm the hearts of his fellow coun.
trymen in the valleys and dales Of the
ranging with the differnt Irish and other
organizations who are in sympathy with
berty and freedom 10 be here and take
, 1889-03-07
TRAFFIC RESUMED.

And all the Mills are started In the
Ceur d'Alene Mines.
Trains will begin running on regular
time on the CGur d'Alene branch to.mor.
row, the boats will begin to plow the
waters of Ceur d'Alene lake, and all the
quartz mills will start up at once. Hon.
Van B. De Lashmutt of Portland, now in
the city, who has large interests in the
C,eur d'Alenes, says that on April a
the Stemwinder, and that work will be
pushed on all the other mines. The com.
ing mining season promises we'll for the
C9ur d'Alene region.
, 1889-03-07
Forging Ahead.

The firm Of HolIey, Mason q Co. are
making immense strides in their hardware
business lately. Under the management
of Mr.. j. r. Marks the business is bound
TO prosper because it is in the hands of a
man VINO knows the requirements of their
vast trade and has the pluck to push for
business. The firm this week has leased
the two upper stories of the building
where they are and will fill them with
hardware. In this same connection we
can state that the firm have also pur.
chased two hundred foot frontage on the
railroad Just south of their present loca.
tion, which will be used as a warehouse.
The price paid for the property is under
stood to be $40 900,
, 1889-03-07

persevered and she had succeeded.
But the marriage brought no happi.
ness. 1t gave the tigress new power OF
holding her victim in her clutches. Should
he disobey her edicts death would surely
follow. She gave him warming frequently
that her vengeance would fall and every
reader knows that 1t has fallen. The man
whom she loved 80 we'll is dead She
fingers In the cell. 1t makes story
In ken from life
, 1889-03-07
BRoNCHO's BIOGRAPHY.
How Charles skssls' Murderess Dogged
his Steps for Years.

How Charles skssls' Murderess Dogged
Mis- Steps for YearS.
The history OF "Broncho Liz" as the as
sailant OF G. M Skeels IL known to the
old I'll mers, 10 one Of peculiarities; an
interesting and strange narrative. That
that she tries TO kill him is subject for
theorists TO discuss.
An old acquaintance of "Broncho Liz"
was found yesterday who has as the ex-
pre- ssior goes, kept cases" on her actions
for few years past. The woman seemed
determined to marry Charley Skeels. IL
it took wears tn accomplish IL she would
wait and work in the hope that before she
had killed him he would succumb to his
matrimonial fate and unite his life with
hers.
When her affection for him frst over
came her the followed him to his fathers
ranch an 4 in the guise afforded by male
attire b,red to perform the duties of
u rancnluan and cowboy. She knew that
the objec. of her alleged affection
was married man; that her
actions would eventually break up
happy family and a good woman's
heart, but these things were con-
sidered as straws and she pursued her vic
tim with her distastefu offerings till he
WAS compelled 10 fee. He went to the
NNtuV u htCuc CuuutiJ, ous uCiUo hC ihO
been there very long was surprised to find
that his buxom and coarse admirer had
followed him and was at that time again
in mans garb; and while abe was ostensi-
bly, engaged IN the mule driving business
her real motive was to be near him. He
finally pursuaded and implored her to
leave und 20 forever from his gaze. She
per sisted In remaining and finally 10 dis
pair he left for Montana and buried
himself, ~ he thought, in the
little town Of Cascade, where
he feit safe.
But ne WAS not through. She found him
again and loved him considerable WORSE"
He flew to Moscow, Id lho. as soon as he
could away. and there he felt secure. But
the woman was no slouch. With the scent
of the bloodhound the trail was taken up
and the fugitive from "love'' pursued with
. vigor worthy Of q better cause. Every
time hs failed 70 respond to her loving ad-
vAnses his life WA threatened, and If be
dared look at any other woman an awful
death by shooting stared him in the face.
AT Moscow last January he In despair
esve up the chase and realized that escape
HON the clutches of such an intensified
love was not one Of the tasks he could ac-
sem plish ia this life. he thought that
the only way was TO marry her, and on the
a Il January, 1889. be went through
ths marriage ceremony. She had
, 1889-03-07
Smallpox mt Rat,,drum.

The family of George Kerry. living one
and one-half miles from Rathdrum, con.
sisting OF himself, his wife, three chill
dren and his brother were stricken with
smallpox recently. A half-breed com
monty known as Indian Jack volunteered
TO wait on them when he, too. was taken
with the dread disease and died. He was
buried Tbursday last.