davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

Col. Thorne had grown to love this
little lame daughter Of his with q jealous
and exactiRg devotion. but Missy's regard
for her father did not exceed the limit of
dutiful respect, and yet the marked
changes that she found in him appealed
strongly to her tenderness. He had been
gray ever since she could remember him,
but his hair was white now, and there
were deep lines in his face and lie had
contracted stoop that gave him an air
of feehleness, but he retained the same
stern reticence, and his daughter, albeit
she was no more afraid of him now than
of old, shrank from him still with feel
ing that was half regret and half impa-
tience. It was impossible for the colonel
not to see this, but it was his way to suf-
fer in silence.
And not only were the colonel and his
daughter chan-'d in the momentous
years that had gone by since Winifred
was last at home but Thorno Hill itself
was no longer the same. Misay found,
indeed the same house, the same grounds,
but half the broad acres lay untitled and
many Of the familiar faces of the negroes
were missing.
"What has become of them ALI" she
asked her aunt.
"lrcedom,' Miss Elvira responded,
with plaiutive brcviw, glancing up from
the pages of Bishop Ken.
Miss Elyira was much less changed
than Col, Thone. she s,iii wore the
same gentle, helpless look that had
tempted the childish tyranny of her
nisce, and She Stll read Bishop Ken
TO the neglect of other duties. However,
she did now lay aside the cherished vol
ume long enough TO give Missy some
account of the Thorno Hill slaves.
They didn't all CO. she said; "tho
old ones who can't do much stayed, and
some Of the mo-t sensible sisued con.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

"Whcro hurts YOU. 7, inifredf" he asked
Don't you feel bettcrf'
"Nowhcre hurts" answered Missy.
"And don't feel better"
The colonel sighed. as there anything
you would like to haveY'' He struggled
for some term of endearment, but his
lips, long unused to atTectionate utter
ance, refused TO frame the words he
sought "You shall have anything you
ask, Winifred, he declared, pathetically.
Missy closed her eyes and did not an.
swer. She was silent SO long that her
father thought ber asleep, and he was
growing uneasy at what he fancied might
be fatal symptom, when she suddenly
opened her eyes, and looked at him with
great earncstness. mo, you won't" she
said, ''no, you won't"
Mrs. Horry had just come into the
room to say that the doctors were down.
stairs, but the colonel signed to her not
to speak.
"Iou said il once BEFORE" continued
Missy. You don't stick up toyoui word.'
To hear such charge brought against
him, even by child. was an indignity
the colonel could not brook. 81 am at q
loss to understand '--he began swiftly;
but Missy's interruption made him un.
derstand
81 don't want anything but Just Brer
Nicholas" she asserted, dctiantly. "And
| set out to find him because Daddy Gil.
bert said Miss Roxy White brought word
Brer Nicholas was most a-s,arvin': and
that was what you told him TO do. And
amt bit sorry for anything I've done"
The colonel covered his face with his
hands and stifled groan. In his judg.
ment, it was Nicholas alone who was re.
sponsible for Missy's hurt; but he was
ready now to make any concession Missy
might demand.
DO you know where Nicholas Isl" he
asked, desperately, of Mrs. Uerry, to the
utter astonishment of that lady and OF
Missy. Il was the first time he had named
his son since the night he had rcpudiated
him.
Mrs. Helry shook her head. "Unhap
PLY, do not know" she answered, sadly.
The colonel was wholly unprepared foi
such an answer. Knowing that Mrs.
Herrv had always taken Nicholas part
he had felt sure that she was in CORE.
spondence with him; and angry as he
had been in this belief, he was even
more angry now to find himself mis-.
taken,
81 never received reply to any of
my letters" Mrs. Herry explained; land
at last ! wrote to the postmaster al
Tampa; from him learned that Nicholas
was gone, no one knew where"
She forgot Missy, and Missy forgot
herself. IF you don't find him, shall
die!' cried the child. In her vehemence
she had raised herself in the bed, but in.
stantly fell back with q scream.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

.'a shame. colonel, ez l do de-
!,a cussed shame thet sich deceitful
ole Niger should plot nm plan, an steal,
mon lakly, layin' up of money jes' ter
rob his owners OF property; an so, fur
ole sakes sake, an bein' neighbors an
all, an nuver no gredge betwixt us, ef
you'd mind ter commission me I'd I'M
dertake ter track that ole bypocritter
from here ter Jericho"
Missy, who had risen from the door
step, pale with anger at the first sug-
gestion OF hunting old Gilbert, now threw
herself fiat on the floor, interrupting
Furnival with scream Of rage. 1--WE
don't have runaways" she cried. "And
] amt goin' to let nobody track my old
Daddy Gilbert! He shall go IL he wants
tor
The angry flush in tho colonel's face
faded; softer light came into his eyes;
he went to Missy, sobbing on the floor.
and put his hand on her head. Get
up, Winifred," he said, with an un.
wonted gentleness; 1t touched him TO
find that his little daughter felt as he
did in regard to old Gilbert's disappear.
ance.
'Let him go!' he thundercd TO Furni-
val, with sweep of his arm that seemed
to emancipatc old Gilbert and the mule
together.
Good Lawd, colonel! Property"
gasped Furnival.
"Tll have mono Of your interference,
SIR" said the colonel, and turned his
back and looked out Of the window, but
saw nothing for the mist In his eyes. He
knew old Gilbert must have followed
Nicholas.
Jest ez you're mind" said Furnival,
sulkily. 4 wish you good day an better
Judgment"
lie went home and grumbled to Sa-
mantha: "Ef COL Thorne doan beat mo
plum outen all onerstandin', you kin
shoot me. Yon may live neighbors with
him year In an year out, an think you
know every crack an Granny of him, an
thar'll come n day you'l but yo' head
beginst a corner Of his darncd, crank
sided natur, ez would 'stonsh Zcbedee.
I'm cussed ef he amt sot that ole nigger
an mule free with wave of his han"
"Well, he's got plenty mo-" said Sa-
mantha, dolefully.
"Whyn't he give some on EN- ter Nick,
ef niggers an mules is 30 plenty? l tell
ye that red headed, frcckle faced little
savigerous wasp Of gal o hisn has got
her finger in both his eyes, an she gees
an haws him, you better blieve."
THAR aint nobody don't gee an law
the colonel, you better blicve," said Sa.
mantha.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
CHAPTER Xxx.
WHAT HAD HAPPENED.

The impulse that directed Nissy's fight
was but the elimination, under favor
ing suggestion, of that agony of longing
ana regret which had possessed her soul
Tor year past. The mention of Paul
Herrys return had been like a match TO
train Of powder; Missy'B resolve was
fired mstantlyi time, opportunity. her
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
Satisfactory Terms Arrived at
and Work Is Resumed
This Afternoon.
The Mining Town of Carbon Burned
70 The Ground Enfbr0ing High
License In Baltimore
Intensely Hot Weather Reported ffcm
Chicago go--ssveral Dsaths
from Sunstroke.


G41NA0os auue II
The strike On tho TIlinois Central lines
extends over The road between Chicago
and Cairo, III, and between Amboy, m.
and Dubuque, II. On thsse limos every
thing il tied up. On the Wisconsin divi-
sion, which extends from Chicago 10 Mad
lson, Wis., BY way Of Frespors, Ill. there
IL no strike, and the company has received
assurance from many of ths men on thsk
division that they ars not In synapAthT with
ths tis~np ii Chicsgo. This, however,
does not help matters - far -
through business II concefned, BE-
oause II cannot b. gotten
ont "a Chicago 10 ssnd ovsr The rad, snd
IL cannot bs gotten into Chisaeo IRON the
other ends of the line. Local business
however, IL moving on this division ~
usual. Precisely the ssms condition of
sffain obtains On the main stem of the
road from Cenkralia, III, to DunIeith. ~ the
extreme northern end of the state. Local
business IL going on, bat throaeh business
IL IL standstiIl The situation is The
same On thu lines Ia. Iowa beyond Dn-
buaue. No action has been taken looking
60 employment OF mem 10 take the strikers
places. and ID IL not intended 20 make any
move In this direction until al hops OF set
element By negotiations hare bsen aban-
doned.
Up. -Tha:strike has been declared Oh
and aha men win return to work this after
noon .on the conditions already outlined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
HAD MANY HUSBANDS.

Many Tasnes Married, New single Nkkh
Twelve Ghiiarsn and ; Fortune.
Rnxmourn. Ind. 5uns =.
ID. Enma a. n. D~oI6cn of nonrbcn.
Ina, - AAd relnexH<|ble r11zlt1i exls
enee. N6r ndxE1sh n6fzzS waS Ivon. and II
ths age of II years she married Nelson
Drake, who died two years later Dsaviog
her one child, danahtsr. Her sseond
marriage was with Mr. Roberts. In 1866
she married DIR. Marystt and removed 10
Indianapolis. Dr. Maryatt died, and three
children were the result Of this union.
Following DR.. Maryatt came Mr.. Ballard,
and after bis death or disappearance Mrs.
Maryatt removed to Kokomo, where she
married Dr. vanidin, who was afterward
killed In railroad wreck. Then she mar
ried Strawhaeker and two more children
blessing her. In 1876 Mr.. 6trawhacker re-
moved to Peru, and his wife married Will
lam Moore, and they settled In Plymouth,
where Mrs. Moore resumed the practice OF
medicine. In 1853 Mrs. Moore secured q
divorces and welded Mr.. J homas, and fol-
lowed II up by q marriage to o farmer
named Cunningham In the fall of 1883,
She secured divorce FROM Cunningham
In 1885. and the same year married
farmer named Spencer, with whom she
lived happily until bis death In May, 1888.
She was Mr.. Spencer's ninth wife, eight
having died. I'm 1890 Mrs. spencer
married Judge z. ID. BoulsoD, was divorced
and is nov single with Twelve children and
fortune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.


s.Loveay wemsn."
Norris DAME. Tns.. Juns 81.
The radical declaration of Bishop
spaulding, Of Peoria, speaking to she fae-
uity and students OF Noire Dame Univer-
sity on the position Of woman, has created
sensation at Notrs Dame among
Catholics. AZ tho commencement
OF st. Mary's academy, he vent
even further. After having ccmpii-
mented the work of the sisters OF the con-
gregation OF the Holy Cross, he said that
the position of women have been the posi-
tion that southern planters gave their
slaves. II was no better to-day than IL
was years ago. They were treated kindly
--as the slaves OF the men he knew had
been treated-but kept In ignorance. In
this country, however, women had eman-
cipated themselves. American women are
more intelligent than American men. He
demanded the highest education and de-
clared she must heneeforth work side by
side with the men for the prizes, and must
work and win. The bishops words seemed
very like statement of advanced belief In
woman's rights. They were applauded
again and again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

THE latest estimates Of the population
of 81. Louis is 433, ,03l.
THR report OF death from yellow fever
in Georgia was unfounded.
THE census supervisor estimates the
population Of Denver at 10000.
THE prohibition state convention Of
Maine has nominated Aaron CLARK for gov
ernor.
J. III. RowELLs has been renominatsd
Of the Fourteenth Illinois district.
TEN cases OF prostrarion from the heat
and sunstroke were reported in Louisville,
Ky, -four Of which resulted fatally.
THE Citizens political party has been
organized In New Work and q committee
appointed 10 prepare for nominations.
FTRx la Milwaukee destroyed the factory
OF the Island sash aud Door company.
Loss about s25. 900; light insurance.
NEAR Brandenburg, Ky. Henry Watts
attempted 70 commit an assault ON IA
yeaE-old girl, Cor which be was iynched.
Nina. HENRY HARVEY, of Constantine,
Mich, shot and killed her husband while
he was asIsep. Their domestic life had
been very unhappy.
FRoM the returns Of ali bur four census
anumsrators II is estimated that the popa-
lation Of Kansas City u hssween I9o, 900
and 2U0, COO.
HAznL I.EtLas. aasshtsr af pplies Cam
1 missioner LI1Iis 81 Kansas City, committed
suicide at Denver, where she went month
sgo with . variety company.
THE master colliers In the north of Eng
| land have reduced the wages OF their
miners 10 per cent, and thsrs is every
prospect that the reduction will be resented
by general strike.
THOMAS KELLER, warden Of the Ar
kansas penitentiary, whipped James Fitx-
gerald, convict at Oracle camp, in JeffeF-
son county, 80 severely that he died Of his
injuries. Keller escaped.
THE court at Bantry, Ireland, has SEN
fenced Father Crowley to one months ina
/ prssonment, and SIX months additional la
default of bail for good behavior for I'M
timidating e Protestant clergyman at
Schrll.
RocHRFoRT MACGUIRE, the NOMINEES
of Mr. Parnell for the scat In the British
house of commons for north Donegal,
made vacant by the resignation Of Mr..
O'Doherty, also . home ruler, has been
elected without opposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
THEY WANT SITE
Worlds Fair Directors Agree
that the Lake Front Is
Not Large Enough.
What Commissioner De Young, Of
California, Has TO Say About
the Big Show.
A Guard for the Unpopular Post
master at White Springs,
Fla.---General News.

CHoAoo. june E.
The lake front ~ worlds fair site has
becn abandoned. So much opposition TO
this site developed that 1t was generally
agreed among tho directors to give II mp.
The members OF the national commission
have been invited 20 make q personal In
spectiou OF the various. other sites thai
have been proposed. Ia an Interview ON
the location, Hon. M. II. DeYoung, one of
the commissioners from California, and an
ex commissioner to the Parts exposition
from America, said:
Il have not made up my mind as 10 any
site. Bat there is no question that what
ever Ia adopted must be large enough TO
greatest exposition that the world has ever
Witnessed.
sSnch an exposition cannot be held upon
circumscribed grounds. A space OF $50
acres would be wholly inadequate. At the
centennial exposition We had over 1000
acres, and every one who want 70 that one
knew how thoroughly II wax occupied. We
viii require enormous baildspgs for the
American exhibit alone. The machinery
hall must be At least 1000 feet long and
900 feet wide. The machinery hall at the
Paris exposition was I,285 feet long
by 800 feet Wide, and yet shis immense
building would not contoin the machinery
ssnt there for exhibition. They vert re-
quired 10 build sheds.
Il see "a some Of the advooates Of the
$50 acre sisB ara urging compact exposi-
zion. do not know what they mean by u
bus q successful exposition must have. In
addition to the necessary buildings. ample
syace for gardens, fountains and immense
rsstauranss and cafes whore the crowd can
bc fed. If the average attendance comcs
up to what II was tn Paris there will be at
least 25o, 900 persons daily In the exposi-
fion, and whars there are night expositions
the great majority OF this crowd will re-
main on the grounds and take their dinner
there. TO feed sueh ~ immense tkrsnl
! - fha& n x1ll - neessnnxv ~ hA<ss n
| they did a the Paris exposition, as muel
space for restaurants and houses Of enter.
tainment ~ they have buildings for ths
display or merchandise and works Of art
Therefore. assert from my own ex-
periencs and from thai OF others, that not
less than !, 600 acres will be required Tor
the worlds fair at Chicago. do not think
that there is one Of the national commits
sioners but what are fully In accord with
me In that view.
"The proposition to separate the agri.
cultural and mining exhibits from the res
OF the exhibition by SIX miles Of space \
simply an outrage. The agricultural ana
mining sections of the country viii no
stand IL. We will not be made the tail ens
of the exposition nor be PLACED In a dis
tant lot by ourselves.
CAS- 70 filling In any part Of the lake +
create the necessary space TO hold the ex
position. II strikes me as ridiculous, whel
Chicago hss so many magnificent park
that would not require dollars expense &
prepare for buildings"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
All Liquor Legislation In thal
State Declared Void and
imperative.
Matrimonial Adventures of an In
diana Woman Whose Forts
Was Marriage
How John L. Sullivan and Mike Dom
oyan Became Reconcilsd---Her-
bert Beechers Case


TOPEKA, KAN, Juns ~.
United States District Attorney J. w.
Ady has written an opinion on the saiiditY
OF the Kansas prohibitory lsw which has
cast a gloom over tbs prohibitionists of
Kansas. He declares that the Law y nbso~
lutely null aud void. made so by the recent
supreme court decision. He saTs: The
supreme conrt decides that the state laws
now In force have no application % the
subject 9f liquors imported and sold IN
original packages. II Is not crinae now
to make such sales within the state. C0n-
gress has no power to make any act done
in Kansas a crime under our state laws.
ana congress does not attempt to do 60.
1t would be y singular net of congress that
would put into effect d license Law IN Min~
nssota, local option In Pennsyivan'a-
and straight prohibition In Kansas.
After the Wilson bin passes, Tho
sale of liquor In original PACKAGES wiil sim
continue 10 ba inter state commerce. Tbs
conrt says inter state commerce IL freet
and the presumption that congress end to
states intend that II shall be free. VIII cois-
tinue until there IL direct acs on the sub
jeet. All state laws on that subiect nov
are no laws; they are dead matter. The
Wilson Liil will not infuse new life into
them. 10 Ia surprising, almost marvsions,
that the American people shouid have gone
on lsaislating on this subject fora centnry,
and that II was reserved for the supxpms
court OF this day to render decision
affecting so profoundly as this does all
thsy have done. But neither the aingu.
larisy OF the doctrine nor the masnituds q
the evils results, IN any way impais it,
validity and force as Law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

~ Consss A4san e. ths rrsns Win m Inn
proved xheory.

Ee Conses A6aan e. the xrQnt Win IN xm-
proved Theory.-
rAnzs Jane N.
Dr. Br0wn- Sequard again comes 10 the
fore. II will be remembered what sen
sation be created about ayear ago by dis
eovsxy which hs claimed was the fountain.
Of youth. DR.. Brown 6eqnaxd's SUBJ
eutaneous injection vas nina days
wondsr. hut nothing more. Scientists
gave his discovery the cold shoulder and the
academy OF medicine rsfrsined from APP
pointing . special committee 10 consider
The subject - n has often done In anaio-
gous cssss. Recently the academy Of
biology, before which Chairman Brown
Bequard read zrst report on his discoy-
cry, was notified that the learned doctor
desired 10 acquaint them with new de-
vsiopmenf Of his system. During the
winter months, while residing In Nice, be
sxpsrimsntcd with . septic injection
Or bis famous solution. sequard
claimed that by new treatment
there had bsen rapidly cured eases OF
chronic intermittent fever, rooted neural
gia, rheunatism or insomnia, even leprosy.
Hc pfsrrsd particularly TO she cnra OBJ
tainod BY leading physioian In the case OF
q gentleman veil known 10 him and 10 y
fellow member ~ ID, Arsonval. who corr
roborated DR.. Sequard's statement. The
new system finds No more favor with has
scientific confrsrsa than did BITS frss. A
large majority nrs moe than
skspeic<a md spssk pitsously ~ - Ex<nd
intsl1eexneI cnporl1y Nhkeh T. loslnM. 4 y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

A Guard Cor tine Unpopular Postmaster 1T
white springs.

white springs.
WARRINGTON, june ~,
The postmaster general has been COM
PEELED 10 send guard Of men TO White
Springs, Fla. to protect the postmaster
thare--C. l.. Morrison. Some time ago
Morrison was appointed 60 succeed @. X.
Paxton, @hold-oyer" from tho Cleveland
administration. Morrison appears 10
have been very unpopular, and system
attic boycott was Immediately instituted by
the inhabitants of the town, who mailed
and received their letters through small
postofsice few miles distant. Not salts
fed with this, Morrisons enemies con-
eocted conspiracy 10 annoy him - much
~ possible. Thsy succeeded in gel-
inc an ignorant man named Lewis
20 believe that be had been
apuointed . dstective. A fraudu-
liant warrant calling Tor Morsison's arrest
was given 10 Lewis, who, with the assist
spce OF o man named Morgan, arrested
Morrison, bound him with ropes and TOOK
him to Lake City, thirty miles away. The
fraudulent character Of the arrest vas dis
covered BY the citizens Of Lake City, and
Lewis and Morgan compelled 30 release
Morrison, after which they themselves wert
locked up 10 jxi1. Lewis discovering tbs
fraud which had been perpeirated on him,
furned states evidence. and upon his tesii-
'mony Morgan, OK Postmaster Paxton
Principal Shipworth, Of the Florida stats
normal school, Assistant Principal Gnil-
lain, and Mr. Cohsn, said % be The rieh-
est man Ia Hamilton county, we're Indicted
Morgan was sentenced 20 pay . fine 81
sl 900. and the Others were placed undel
heavy bonds. Morris0n's life was threat.
enea again b. some Of the conspirnt0rs
wifh the result that the department hAl
| dslsrminsd 10 protect ths postmaster viii
| ar arn,ad 0sIard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
rRousLs ANTICIPATED.


Tine rxseh He'd Esisod ar ths Nassve Amers-
eans LEahis 70 FIow.
4. D.. Juns 81.
The Lower Brule Indi&ns are again
agitAting their removal 10 the
south side Of the mouth Of white river.
This question hAs FOR years worried them
and they afs becoming determined On
moving and will take the matter into THAR
own hands uplsss sAe government soon
takes action. All but seventy Ave Of thin
tribe are anxious 70 move aud y wouid not
BE- surprise my day 10 sse the whole OUT
At, bsg aud baggage, heading Tor tina south
10 pitch thsir tepess ON the south ssds of
White river. where they elaim the country
Ii better than sxound the present agency.
Theg ara iitble to hare trnnble with the
RosAbud Ind1ans, however, should they ~
tempt to move south of White river, -
that connfry belongs 70 the Rossbndss and
they have notified the Lower Byules thsi
thay must not intrude upon their reser'
walton or Indian blood viii surely how
These threats do mot discourage the Brulsi
in tho iaast.
The agent Al Rosebud agency has
entered protest against the pro
posed removal and the matter hal
now been referred 20 the aufhoritie
u washington. Cen. Crook, while q
the reservation last summer, promised
these Indians that he would use hin iniin
enoe toward The removal. snd they bsIiev
thai BIZ did 90 before has death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
what 1.ss., was assessed nor.

TMnnK HAuFks AnelA June ~
AxaeIl, tho sIu5.00l stallion a. TefFs
Haute, Ind, wns listed by Mr. IjAmss. one
III his owners. ct $780, as wns Jersey
Wilkes and tllirty -ei0ht maTes. The toune
shir assesses turned Axteli In a. S75. .N>0.
The Farmers aiIsAnee took mp the aase
and appeared By representatives bclors
the county board Of equAlixAiion b have
the saseesox urnounr stand. The hoaxd,
by = oloss vots. zhalIs axed tha assees&d
valae Il e6, ,oo0 for the great stsi1ion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

DIS MoxEs To-. June "a.
The railroad commissioners received q
letter from Van Pattsn a Marks, Wholesale
groesrs Of Davenport, ip which shsy sz-
press fear thai tha new orisr for joint
rates issued by the board will not have the
desired sfEect with roads like the Chi-
eago, Rock Island r. Pacific and
tbs Burlington. Cedar Rapids 4 Northern.
If The latter Ii 10 be- considered class p
road they krs fearful that the roads will
pat In other rates than ths class which tho
board hes given them. Ell. Spencer, Of
OskaloosA, expresses the fear that the
Iowa Central will change It's rates from
class A 10 class q. and thus make the rnl-
ing Of the board nos advantageous 10 the
shippers.