davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-16

uisiii cssiu CsAicAS~soAys OaIA-O8IK nalI
and eyes" A feeling Of inexpressible
tenderness throbbed in my heart at
those few words. turned and looked
from tho window; my softened eyes it
seemed to me would betray me.
when Is the next train for tho north
due?'
Tonight. at Q o'clock"
walked out and mounted my horse.
There was nothing for it bu: to wait-a
torment which the inquisition would
have exultcd in.
No unfavorable symptoms appeared in
Mr.. Gilroy's case during that day. Tell
ing Mira Jordan that should send her
my address. that sho might COMMUNE
cate the state Of her patient, little after
nightfall started again for the station,
Meantime l had formed no definite
plans. But ono idea had entire possession
Of mc-to find Miss Clare. What
should do then did not know. looked
not beyond that could not endure the
thought that Miss Clare was alone and
pursued by the remembrance of that
scene with Gilroy. Only to find her; to
offer again the love which sho only
corld inspire-then left to an unknown
future all that might follow.
AS was whirled along in tho cars l
tried to assure myself that l might not
find her: that the city of Montreal would
engulf and hide her from me as entirely
as though she had never existed. But
all such contingencies melted like snow
In my burning heart. For love like mine
impossibilities were possible.
The faint light Of the late dawn was
fast losing its grayness when the train
reached the st. lawrence.
did not believe she would conceal
her name. began my search by going
to the hotels and examining.the books.
Patiently. unweariedly l went from
hotel to hotel. l looked carefully down
the long list Of nainea was unsuccess-
fuL Meanwhile I looked with half
acknowledged hope at the face of every
woman met At nightfall Ut last felt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-16

Viviane Clare had gone.
ION the contrary. came to hear from
her," said.
He looked ut me scrutinizingly. but he
did not ask me any questions. as seemed
natural He resumed his polite air and
said:
UNFORTUNATELY. I can give you no In
formation"
I'm that case, will not intrude
longer" responded, rising.
| At the door he said. with o peculiar
laugh:
I'VE do not learn much. do we. Mr..
Perromy'
1T appears So" I replied, and went
down the steps. I no longer wondered
that Miss Clare had left her uncle's
house.
One day, about six months after my
return, l was standing by the window in
book store ON Washington street
turned the leaves Of book. but was
looking out on to the street. Suddenly
drew back. for Mr.. Clare was passing,
and on his arm leaned Gilroy-emaciated.
haggard, but still graceful. striking az
ever. He walked slowly and evidently
with some difficulty. shivered; il
seemed to me that felt cold wind like
that which the legend tells announces
the coming Of the dreadful Luminous
Shadow. went back to my lodgings in
an unnaturally depressed mood. Not
once since Miss Clare had gone had I felt
more miserably responding. attributed
It in part to the temperature. It was Q
day in the latter part Of August-almost
at sunset A white film was over the
sky. the sun was o red ball that hung
Hike an evil eye in tho horizon.
did not take the horse carl pre-
fsrrsd walking over the bridge. for !
hoped to get q breath Of salt sea air.
had lived for few weeks in Charlestown,
:" a quiet street. whence I could see the
-aeuth Of Mystic river and q glimpse Of
the bay. lysached the door of my lodg.
ings. loitered tAsee . moment. then
sauntered on. l thougAt i would bs
more hot and stifled in my room than il
was under the sky.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-16

urged to marry him. but as vehcmently
refused. There swept over me furious
gusts Of rage, of fury and despair At
times there seemed to be Il tempest
within me. Vt such times those about
ne trembled Such savage moods were
the inheritance left me by my volcanic
natured father, my fiery hut sweet souled
mother. Il was temperament nurtured
by residence among servants who were
entirely subject to my childish control.
At last ! discovered why Mr.. Clare
was SO urgent for me to marry his nephew
My uncle in Spain had died and left
large fortune to me, of which had thus
far been ignorant. Privately l secured
the services Of a lawyer, but l only re-
covered about q third of my fortune
Then fed from Mr.. Clare's.
dreaded Mr.. Gilroy more than any
thing upon earth, but he found me, you
will remember when.
My destiny is in gloom; 1 have no right
to the name | bear; have no right to an
ancestral pride in my mothers family.
Here the letter ended abruptly. Hardly
hsd my eyes devoured the last word be-
fore l was in the street seeking admis-
sion at tho noxt house.
There was no one in the parlor when I
entered. In moment the door opened
1t seemed that Miss Clare hesitated an
instant, then she came in. advanced;
l seized her hands; cried eagerly:
"Now-at last-Viviane!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-16


rne"' 'ieet' Structure syphilis. in all it's
forms, seminal Weakness, Impotency.
night losses by dreams. pimples on the
lace ana lost manhood CAN positively by
cured. The sick and atiiict, d should not
i"ll t. call upon him The Doctor has
Travelled extensively in Europe, and i'm.
sPectcd thoroughly the various hospitals
tnete, obtaining great deal of yal1abie
,i ar, ~. which he iscompetent to i'm
Part u tbose In need of his services. Tn.
D0ctt cures " hen others fail, TRY him
w. IN: SInBON vii! make no charge unless
re effect a cure. Persons al distance NAV
..,, c.ed NJ home. All communication
, shs,iInI.y eonh1ential. You nee no one but
age OF medicine. Persons writing tp the
DOCTOR VIII please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement n
Gnarges reasonable. Cali or write. Al.
Francisco. -''~ A'''' Sah
Nav 2Sth. 1889. w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-16
OLYMPIA MUSIC ROOMS.
Pianos Organs!
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAsn,tr,ck,

xSH., 1US0sJ
N Office fs hereby given that in compliance With
~ the provisions of the act OF Conrrrss Of
une y, 1875. entitled AN act for the sale Of Tn.
Der lands In the States of California. OreTon.
Fitch, Of Olynpis, County OF TSsrsson, state
o. WashingtOa, has this day Aled In this e0cs
his sworn statement, No. 5,Soa, for the purchase
ship Number II N, Range Number East. snd
will Offer proof to show that the land scughs
y more valuable for its timber or stons
than FOR agricultural purposes, and to establish
Receiver Of this once at Seattle. Wa1A.s ~
Wednesday, the 9th day Of July, 1890.
He names - witnesses: W. +. Cavsaaugh,
Frank II. Martin, Alfred Thompson, and =. Ne
Reynolds, all of Olympia
Any and all persons claiming adversely TIE
ove-described lands are reQue sted to ale their
claims In this once On or before said 9Th day Il
July, 1.-Two. 7. n. REED, IN,
Regtstss.
Date Of first publication Feb, 9TH, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
MAN AGAINST BRUTE.
A Desperate Fight With Natures Weap.
ons ON . Maine Island.

A Desperate Fight with Natures Weap-
ons ON . Maine Island.
PREsouE ISLE, Me-. Aug. 3.-Harvey A.
Smith had a desperate battle with stallion
to-day. The stallion is dead; Smith still
lives, but is in a sadly crippled condition.
During last winter he drove team in the
lumber woods, of which one was stallion
that no one but Smith could handle. This
summer he has worked the stallion and his
mate on the farm. To-day while hoeing
potatoes, the stallion became vicious and
attacked his mate with teeth and hoofs.
Mr.. Smith quickly unlocked the traces and
had succeeded in uncoupling the horses
when the stallion attacked him. He is a
powerful and very resolute man. and after
t1erce struggle, in which he was severely
wounded in the hip by the animals feet. he
succeeded in subduinQ the horse. and lead
ing him to tbs barn, he hitched him on the
barn floor. He removed the harness, and
was proceeding to take him to his stall when
the vicious animal suddenly attacked him.
The wind blew the barn door shut and Mr..
smith found himself imprisoned ON the
barn hoOr with the frantic brute. For
nearly half an hour he fought him with NO
weapon but his fists, leapinR aside to avoid
me assaults as much as possible, but being
often Knocked down and fearfully bruised,
he found his strength failing and IVES just
making up his mind that it was all mp With
MIN, when the horse in some way disen-
gagged sled stake from the side of the NOW
ana smith saw it rolling toward him ON the
moor. SEEING the stake. he swung it With
the stallion just behind the ear, With one
blow laid him dead at his feet. The doc
tors having Smith in charge say that he will
recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
RIVAL CIRCUsEs.
Mexican BAND Men and Imitation Cow
boys Create Row

Mexican Band Men and Imitation Cow
boys Create Row.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 3.-The Irwin Bros.
and Washburn & Arlington's circuses both
gave two performances here to-day. The
bitter rivalry between the two combinations
ended in bloody encounter at the conclus-
ion of the afternoon performances. Con-
nected with the Washburn show were q
band of Mexicans and cowboys, who got
into trouble with the Irwin men. The
tents of the rivals were pitched only few
blocks apart. The ARRAY occurred on the
grounds of the Twins. The quarrel began
over dog and ended by half dozen men
taking hand. Clubs, tent stakes, knives
and razors were some of the weapons. A
great deal of blood was spilled before the
patrol wagon arrived.
All of the Mexicans escaped for the time
being and only four arrests were made.
George Baxter. of Cleveland, received six
cuts with razor and will probably die
from the effects of q wound across the alb
domen. Perry Sleiter. Of Chicago, can
vasman, was terribly out about the head,
and James Ellison, of New York, had both
hands cut. Baxter was removed to q hos
pltal and the others are at police head
quarters.
There were at least dozen engaged in
the fight and all were more or less hurt.
Each side lays the blame on the other.
Twins men swear vengeance on the Mex
leans and cowboys before they leave town,
and trouble is feared. The Washburn men
have asked for the protection of the police
in loading their cars. The proprietors of
each show are doing all they can to pre-
vent any further hostilities, although they
are at swords points in their opposition to
each other in the way of business. Their
routes are similar through the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
ORDERED TO DISBkND.
A Band Of white Caps Work Tor, Polite
Purposes US "a

A Band Of white Caps Work for Politaoaa
PurposeA n
DENvzl, Colo, Aug. ga special from
Santa Fe 70 the News says: The White Cap
organization in Las Vegas. N. NJ. WHO'S
outrages were recently called to tho atten.
ton Of the secretary Of the intsrios, have
become 20 bold in their detredatfcns thA3
Governor Prince has been compelled - ~
sue proclamation calling upon than To-
disband, and he declares that il they DO not
do 20 he will call out the territorial militia
and, II necessary, call upon the United
States troops This band Of re9ulators
style themselves Knights Of Labor, !" ana
have Organised lodges through 6an Migual
county, until thsy now hays !
mehhership Of Aftsen hundred.
They have, without any legal n oausa.
destroyed hundreds 81 mileo A&s}ehoe: tu1S-
Cd herds OF cattle l0osA bufnSd Shousemd
Of tons Of hay. and destroyed other propef-
~ while several men Who have opposed
them have been serioasly wounded BY some
unseen assassin. or have mysterioualy dis.
appeared. Another unfortunate discovery.
for. the county 10 that for years there has
been factional fight in the republican
party. audit 10 now alleged that the Leaders
OF one faction il in sympathy with these1
outlaws, and that the Organization, unles1
soon broken up. will be used AZ political
machine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
THE CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAMME

WAsHNoToN, Aug.-A In this weeks
mouse proceedings there i strong DISPOSE
ton on the part Of tho majority to finally
pass upon the conference report ON the
original package bill, and secure action
upon the compound lard bill, and two
election cases, but it 10 felt that the presencs
OF quorum is necessary in these casss,
and II that cannot be maintained, IL Il
probable the house will b obliged to con-
hne itself to the consideration of measures
which are not expected 70 arouse party feel
ing. The tariff bill will be discussed in the
senate until Friday, when it will be laid
aside and the river and harbor appropria-
ton bill will be taken up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
He Nay Possibly Recover. Though
the Chances are Very Much
Against Him.
Bray Says That He Hal TO Tfrht
Two Mem n sslf
Defense.


I AxAooNDA. Aug. S.--inessial. ~. i.
Hayes the man who was so fxiehtfully @ptg
In the stomach at the racs track BatnrdsS
night il still alivs and may possibly -,
cover, although this chances arc very snpch.
against him. He handles the horses ofI
Peter Williams, Of Butte. Tho man who
was cut in thS lung is George Knapp, =
stable man employed BY the Denver racing
stables Hin chances Of recovery are god!
Jack ,Brsy, who did, the cutting, u q ,hsslsr
and follower Of races. His reputation il
said be bad. To Tn INnEpMpKxr1o0 COR
respondent he said to-day that Hayes IL
vited him to his stall whore the dranky con-
siderable beer and had good time.
Hayes expressed tho opinion that
be could lick Bray In hve minutes.
Bray said Hayes could not lick him II ~
hours. Al he was leaving the STALL he saya,
Hayes and another man jumped on hin and
he drew his knife to defend himself. A..
cordinR to Hayes, Bray Was the aeezsosns.
When he found Bray had knife hs, Hayens
called for help and knapp rushsd q.
Knapp il said to be quieA inp6ensive ~
low. Bray's head was pounded almost W ~
jelly. His examination will mot b. hAlA
until IL il known whetkes Hayes viii -
cover, M ESss sFss y ssyg@@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
TROUBLE Is IMMINENT.
The Mataafa Party 1Iaking Thines warm
in Samoa,

The Mataafa Party Making Things WARM
in Samoa,
APIA. Samoa. July Is (via San Francisco
Aug. S.)-There is great dissatisfaction here
over news received that America, England
and Germany have further delayed the APP
pointment of chief justice and president
OF the municipal board. The new govern
ment here is little further advanced than il
was two years ago, notwithstanding the
fact that the Berlin conference was con-
cluded over year ago. The only step
taken toward the new order of things ID the
recent appointment Of the collector Of Gus
toms by the three consuls, and even this
does not give satisfaction. AZ it 10 believed
the consuls have no power TO enforce the
payment of duties. The German trading
firm. the largest commercial organization
on the islands, Is already performing its
duties under protest. Il IL believed here
that trouble is imminent. It is
thought it will come this time
from the Mataafa party, which has
been gaining strength recently. Malietoa's
followers are, Of course, strong, and in the
event of another war it is thought they
would be ultimately successful. But the
mere prospect of another conflict is dreaded
by all foreigners. Tamasese, who was sup
ported by the Germans two years ago, is
apparently not engaged in any strife, and
is said to he enlisting sympathy, not only
most intelligent portion Of the Malietoa
party. King Malietoa and his chief regard
the situation 80 serious that they have re-
quested three consuls to appoint an adviser
to the king, and want the American vice.
consul, William Blackjack. Trade on the
island is stagnated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
DAMAGING STORMS.

Damage tn Buildings and Crops Destroyed
Sioux FALLS s. D., Aug. IA severe hail
storm visited this vicinity this morning. II
lasted about five minutes. but did ten or
fifteen thousand dollars damage to the city
in the way of broken windows and injury
to trees and shrubbery. The new court
house suffered the greatest damage, over
one hundred panes of glass being broken.
In the north and central portions of the
city hailstones ranged up to a mans fist,
while in the southern portion they were not
larger than an inch in diameter. Reports
from outside show the track Of the storm TO
have been about 40 miles wide, from Beaver
creek to Salem. The damage to small grain
will be comparatively slight, as most Of it
was in shock, but corn was stripped of
leaves
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
TEN POISONED, THREE DEAD.

A C0lored Preacher Trys to Destroy an
Entire Family.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 3.-The attempt of .
colored preacher, named VIII. Boone, in
Gordon county, to kill by poison family
OF ton persons, three of his victims now be-
ing dead, created intense excitement, and
tho prisoner and his wife are carefully
guarded in the Jail. He put rat poison in
the food OF colored family named Lalley.
Boone puts tho crime on his wife, saying
she was jealous of Mrs. Lalley's affection
for him. The wife puts it on her husband.
saying. he sought to obtain possession of
Lalley's crop. The other victims are not
yet ont OF danger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
A MODEST BONANZA KING.

The Shy Manners and the Democratic
Ways of John W. Mackay.
The fast express from the West has just
rolled into the Grand Central depot. There
is the usual hurry and hustle and the wild
gers who alights takes his valise and um-
brella in his. hand and goes along
in business-like way, is ono Of
the wealthiest mon in the world,
says New York letter to the Augusta
Chronicle. II is John; w. Mackay, the
famous bonanza king. He has just 70
turned from trip across the continent
and an inspection Of some Of the mines
that he II 4ntsrestsd III. He u refresh
Ing sight IA thess days, for b. u \ million
aire who shunR notoriety. His fellow pas.
senRers never dreamed who the quiet, nm
assuming man was who cat in . corner 81
the car with his head buried In news.
paper honr after hour.
When he reached the depot he made nc
fuss, but quietly took up his baggage and
hurried away to his hotel. He did not even
take the precaution to telegraph In advance
tor an elaborate suite of rooms. He won't ia
the hotel where he usually stops, was as
signed to IS day room on the Broadway
side OF the house, and in few moments
was in the large dining-r room, enjoying q
no more expensive dinner than the average
drummer.
He is as shy as school girl. makes no
pretense of wealth, keeps his own counsel,
steers clear of reporters, and was never
known to give an interview for publication.
He never answers any Of the thousand beg
Ring letters that come to him in the course
OF month, pays no attention to what his
neighbors are doing, but rather minds his
own bustness-a unique proceeding in this
day. How much money he 10 worth is still
q topic OF speculation. His fortune ID
placed anywhere from $6O, 100000 to
e2OO, O00,00O. Perhaps the Hrst sum id
nearer the truth. But nobody will ever
know until he dies. He has no confdants,
He is really the last Of the Big Four who
ruled the mines Of the west for 80 many
years. q
II may be just AZ we'll right here to say
that there 10 one topic on which Mr.. MaCkay
talks to his most intimate friends That q
his wife. He 10 az much in love with her to-
day as ever. There 10 nothing that delights
him quite 20 much AZ to read Of her social
success abroad. That she should have CON-
quered even among queens In the old
world 10 no small feather in the cap Of one
who was once washerwoman in mining
camp. Mr.. Msckay is proud Of her. but he
laughs at the newspaper reports Of the
ridiculously large sums she is supposed to
gquander on her entertainments abroad,
And we'll he may, for. while Mrs. Mackay
entertains lavishly, she is not extravagant,
1t is not unlikely she may visit this country
during the summer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
Forced Currency to b Used.

LONDON. Aug ga dispatch from Buen os
Ayres to the Times, says: At a meeting of Gel
mantle senator's and deputies to-day, it was
decided to continue to give the president
firm support. It is reported the cabinet
has decided in favor of forced currency and
that an endeavor will be made to stop
Major Palma, whom President Celman
denounced as informer and military con-
spirator, is dead. It is asserted he was
poisoned. The press ID completely gagged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
Two Men Killed.

HARRISON, Miss, Aug. 3-Late last night
Horace Crawford, a negro porter at the
Gates hotel. saw several men lettering
around the store and thinking they were
burRlaEs be demanded them to surrender.
when ons Of them shot and killed him.
Another man vas found just outside the
city hntte ahot through the neck. 1t b
supcoeod 70 lave been done by the same
parties. The shooting caused great excite-
nent. a poGDe are securing the woods toe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04

NEw York. Aug. 3.-The steamers Glen
ogite and Monmouthahire, which left japan
June 10th. after stopping at various ports
in the China seas, TO complete their car
goes, started ON q race for New York. The
Glenogite arrived here to-day, having made
the trip from Japan in the remarkable
short time Of 81 days. beating the record By
dsy. The Acnmouthshire 10 expected
hourly. The captain reports su3srinRes from
Fies famine in Japan to be upon the ID.
crease. In every port inhabitants are starv-
Ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
Laying for william.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The Steele has received q
cipher dispatch from st. Petersburg saying
that dynamite has been discovered under
the railroad station at Rhasak. This place
is on the route to. be taken by Emperor
William on his coming Russian trip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
'MR. CARTER MUST STAY.
Speaker Reed Spells Our Congress-
mans Plans for Trip to the
Atlantic Coast.
Tho Committee Votes to Deprive
Congressman BreckinridRe
Of His Seat.
All Leaves Of Absence 70 b Revoked
During the Coming wesk-Ths
Majority Report.

WAsHM0CoN, Aug. a-(6peciAl. l-Sena-
tor Squire has bean informed by the census
bureau that the troubles over the census
taking in Seattle and Tacoma are practi
cally settled. Supervisor Jenkins tele
Rraphed that the business men IN Seattle
wanted recount Of more districts, believ.
ing that serious omissions had BEEN made
After correspondence with Supt. Porter II
has been concluded not to order other dis
tricts reoounted. Tacoma men made OBJ
lection to the special agent in charge Of the
work there. but no action could be taxed a
. relief measure. Senator Squire ID Of the
opinion that q perfectly honest count was
intended in both cities, and except for pos
sible unavoidable omissions, this was had.
Representatives Carter and Wilson, Of
Montana and Washington, believe that the
members from now states have NO snap.
After remaining here through the hot
weather Of the past week, they had made
mp their minds that they were entitled to u
little rest and intended to 20 over to the
Atlantic coast for few days vacation. The
speaker, however, and the small number Of
republicans left, induced them to change
their minds. Only yesterday they went to
the speaker to negotiate for leaves OF
absence. Both men needed the rest, un-
doubtedly. as for two or three days, Will
son has been almost On the sick list and
Carter has been about tagged out by the
broiling heat.
when were You thinking Of going7'
asked the speaker.
Gas soon az possible after the Indian bill
is disposed off, they said"
"Well," said tho speaker with his usual
drawl. I'm sorry, but really think you
men from the new states ought TO set an
example for the older ones and stay here
right aiong. Besides all leaves of absence
are going to be revoked after about Tues
day or Wednesday," Carter and Wilson
will stop and attend to business Just AZ If
the weather was cool and comfortable.