davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
CHAPTER VI.
A BREATH OF FREEDG n.

Pleasures never come singly. Since
his marriage Orlando had not attempted
to sell his pictures at the exhibition, for
he knew in advance the cry that would
beraised by interested parties. His wife's
family reproached him for his inertia;
urged on by them, this year he had taken
the necessary steps. AS he did not en-
cumber the committee with his demands
he had succeeded. The cashier had just
handed him 500 francs for his picture as
he was starting to see Rienzi.
On his way Monteforte passed by the
establishment of Tpaldi, the merchant
of whom he bought his canvas and
paints; he straightwa:7 paid his bill,
which amounted to 200 francs, happy
enough at having earned the money him
self instead of getting it paid by the Car
delis
Then he went to the Hotel'de Rome;
there found .Rienzi, his wife, who re-
ceived him as if they had seen him the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
A GOOD LEADER.
[To BE CONTINUED

Thomas II. Garside, Head of the New
York CloakmalSers' Latest Controversy.
Professor Thomas Fl. Garside was born
in 1855, in Lancashire, England, Of
Scotch parents. His father, who was q
large railroad contractor, destined him
for the church, and he was educated
with that object in view. When still a
young man he was sent to Stockholm,
Sweden, and was graduated at the Stock
holm university. He then taught math-
ematics in the Stockholm high school,
but afterward accepted a call to church
in the North of Ireland In his favorite
studies and parish duties several years
passed here TRANQUILITY. In 1881 he came
to this country and settled first in Balti-
more and then in Philadelphia, where
he coached aspirants for college honors
in mathematics and in biology.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22

He Joined the knights of Labor, and
subsequently gave up his classes for the
sake of doing practical labor work: The
Socialist Labor party elected him as a
travelling organizer of unions and labor
agitator. Soon after coming to this coun-
try he married Miss Emma Goldman, the
daughter of well to do farmer of Berks
county, Pa, and then he made his home in
Philadelphia. Here he became interested
in the work of lettering the condition OF
those poor Hebrew immigrants who so
often form the most wretched class of
poorly paid artisans in the large cities of
the country, and he has devoted years Of
his life to alternating their miseries and
organizing them into societies for mutual
help and protection.
When the cloalmakers of this city
were forced into idleness through their
determination to uphold the principle of
trades unionism they sent request to
Professor Garside, in Philadelphia, to
come to New York and conduct the
strike This he did, and was at once
elected president of the union. He hired
a small room down town, and here late
at night he throws himself on the floor
for few hours and rises with the sun
to continue the direction of affairs at No.
1856 Suffolk street.
Professor Garside is a man who i'm
presses one with the idea that his store
of nervous energy must be almost mex
haustible, and his frank manner and
pleasant voice bind to him the conf
dence of his followers, and enable him to
sway the passions of those toilers who
have learned to believe him almost in
fallible. He is tall, we'll built, rather
handsome man, with curling brown hair,
mustache and imperial. He wears
black SLOUGH hat and dresses plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
A Kind Friend.

Is what they call that famous remedy
red flag oil, it quickly cures rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, cuts, bruises, burns,
sores, and all pain. 1t is good for man
or beast.
No other medicine has won for itself
such confidence as DIR. Lees liver regu-
lator. 1t is the best combination for
the cure of all kidney and liver com,
plants. Trial bottles free at G. G.
Sil's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22

A thief stole forty-six large Parmesan
cheeses of the best brand, valued at 5000,
from merchant in Parma. Upon being
pursued he managed to escape capture,
but, though out of danger, remorse at
having lost his previous good reputation
caused him to commit suicide two days
after the robbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
CHAPTER VII.
TIE LAMB REVoLTs.

Poor Orlando! What a festival! He
had forgotten his usual fears, and was
even humming tune as he walked along
on his way back to the Cardellis. Light
ly he assembled the steps. He thrust the
key into the lock; in vain did he turn it.
The door did not open. BY Bacchus!
Had they pushed the holt? His father
in-law undoubtedly supposed that he had
come in.
For only then did he begin to consider.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22

If you had taken two of Carriers
Little Liver Pills before retiring you would
not have had that coated tongue or bad
taste in the mouth this morning. Keep
vial with you for occasional use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
What on Earun

Is the reason people will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap nos trums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take . medicine of world wide epu-
tation and one that is Civ 'ng uni
versal satisfaction at equal price
Ne medicine in the worli is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction TO =
purifying the blood as BEGG>.
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. w. n. Chedic, Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
OFFICE HOURS:

From II to and from to S.
CARSON, NEF,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

K. G. Eldridge the agent COR the
Singer Sewing Machine has also Sc
cured the agency for several leading
pianos including the following
makes, McEwen, Antisell Newly
and Evans, and several others,
which he will sell on reasonable in
stallments. For further particulars
or inspection apply at his agency
next to the Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
Hexv Can Parents

ailow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say I:
ooh /! its only little cold," and
keep giving them cheap and dan
gerous medicines, until they are
down with lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be so
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER.
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
hyperion and few equals. w. H.
Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
FOR

OLCOvICH BROTHERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Mr.. A rdery with his assistant, Cole
Atherton, moved among them and
they all signlfed their williHgnes Q
to stand by him until he got to
Reno. BY not oyerworklng the
lnen he had no trouble and they
were only too glad to show their
feeling toward him.
Tue train then moved on to
Washoe Valley and the drifts were
nearly all conquered with but little
trouble until the train approached
Browa's Hill. The engines were
again detached from the fats and
another run made for a monster
drift. When the engines struck 1T
the cloud OF SNOW and Ice was
terrific, the kissing of steam was
louder than ever, the clanking was
harder and the Engines seemed 10
feel their power was lost; as with
final groan that seemed to reach
nrdery's heart, they stopped IL
snow eight feet deep
The snow shovelers were then
tumbled out and the drift opened SO
that the pillow could push forward.
This took over an hour ami vas the
last drift that Murdered the train In
its course to Reno. Many small
drifts were encountered but were
sent heaveaward with swish.
When a small bank was struck, all
that was to be seen was white
film that left the pillow like cloud.
AL! the steam possible was put Cd
now, and at 2:10 the first train tor
Is days with its crew of tired work
ers rushed into Reno with more
welcome cheers than ever before.
BACK TO CARSON.
Acting Superintendent Ardery
wedt n nediately to the instrument
and sent the news of the triumph
flashing over the wires. The mail
was carried to the post office and
preparation was made to return.
The engines were backed down and
turned around and the back trip
commenced. 1t was made with
hardly any Incident save tremen
dous wind which swept across
Washoe Valley and seemed en- the
verge of capsizing the whole train.
Mr., Ardery sat in the cab OF the
front locomotive. He looked rery
tired and care worn and it vas as
certained that he had hardly slept |
since the 10th of January.
The folowIngis list of the party |
who stayed with the pillow until her
work was done and che returned to
Carson: First engine, Supt. Ardery
Chas Thrall Fireman, ].
S. Hume; Assistant, Frank Bryant;
APPEAL reporter, r. I'll. Davis.
Second engine, Roadmaster Cole
A therton, Engineer, Wm. Wood
ruff; Fireman, Gus BIglow, Assist
ants, E. F. Ckeffins; James Fife,
a. B. Gee, APPEAL reporter, P. V.
MIghels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Get your meat at tn new market
and save so per cent. Opposite
the Capitol. i43t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
For Rent.

Two furnised rooms, Cor. Mus
ser and Plaza streets, immediately
opposite the Capitol. Apply ON
premises. Rent cheap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

LosT.-A white knit shawl. The
finder please leave the same at
Cagwin & Notewares store. j. 81 If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Ask your grocer for Sperry's
Flour; for sale by Geo. T. Davis,
and all the best groceries. j3I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
THE ROAD OPEN!
REGULAR MAILS.
THE HERCULEAN EFFORTS
OF SUPT. ARDE2Y
BEAR FRUIT,
The Appeals" Special Re-
porterS Stay with the
PioW All Night.

Sunday afternoon about Z o'clock
the V. & L. snow pillow with two
engines started to clear tho track to
Rene. 1t was followed in about
half an hour by the local from Vlr-
ginia, on board of which were all
the commercial men who have been
stranded here for some time, some
passengers from Virginia and Car
soc, the APrEAL's reporters and
the U. S. Nail.
A splendid rtart was made, but
the whole ended about mile from
Lake View where the snsw pillow
was waiting for the snow shovelers
ia clear a tremendous drift from the
track.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
j. w. FOX, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in the North wing Of Mrs. S.
H. Days residence on Tele-
graph Street and next
door to my
Former Residence
(Now burned DOWN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Meat is sold very cheap at the
new market opposite the Capitol. st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04


stranded here for some time, some
passengers from Virginia and Car
SOC, the APPEALS reporters and
the u S. Nail.
A splendid rtart was made, but
the whole ended about a milo from
Lake View where the snow pillow
was waiting for the snow shovelers
ia clear a tremendous drift from the
track.
THE MEN II TEE DRIFTS.
Few people realize the almost
superhuman endeavor of Supt.
Ardery to get the trains through.
The sight at this point was one to
defy description. One hundred
and twenty men were strung along
for a distance OF ever 400 feet work
ing like so many ants in bill. The
drift was SO deep, over twenty feet
in the deepest place, that the men
we're obliged to pass the snow on,
much the same as bucket brigade
works. In the mouth of the
trench stood the Stow pillow and
Immediately behind it stood the
local train. The man worked like
beavers and standing where the
eye could span the whole line, one
could see the snsw flying at a tre-
mendous rate. 1t was approx
mstsly estimated ON the ground
that no less than four tons Of snew
was being thrown from the cut
every minute, and whom we state
that this was gong on for over
eight hours in a single drift. some
slight conception of the magnitude
of the undertaking can be had.
STUCK AGAIN.
About 4 O'Clock the men had
showeled most of the Grst drift out
and the pillow went dashiHg through
he balance only to be stepped
'hort by another lying mostly on
his side of the county road where
t crosses the track, near j. Ar
hur's place. 1t ranges from
inches to 8 feet deep and the
men started In at once to remove
he thousands of tons of drift Snow
10 that the trains could pass. As
before they stretched over the
vhele length of the drift and COM
nenced the long arduous task.
They worked well until it neared
he hour when they had been &C.
to quit, 5 o'clock, and
hen ewing to q misunderstanding
bout the extra pay which they
we're to get for extra work, muir
ner ran along the line ana at 5
those who were dissatisfied
rgaaiEed
THE STRIKE.
They clanbered out from the
loles which they were digging and
TODD shovels in hand all along the
Ugh enbankment. As soon a. the
ituation was realized, Mr.. Audrey
Talked calmly into the midst of
hem and ascertainiHo their cause
( grievance, spoke to then kindly,
at firmly, saying in substance that
ne Railroad Co, desired very
auch to get through and would do /.
ae right thing by all, and they i
hould have q half days extra pay
they worked only two hours more [
nd if thsy worked till midnight or s
fter, they should have two days T
Az. But that any whs were dis 4
.tIsfed had better quit right then
nd there. He said further "Boys :
II do more then that, I'll send an S
ugine back to Carson and bring q
ut grub for all of you" These Z
.marks delivered in such q kindly
ay had a most salutary effect and t
stantly the dissention ceased and {
ERIK was resumed.
THE SUPPER TRAIN,
of the second snow pillow c
,gins and the flanger was started j
Ii was HeceSszfy to \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

doting as he showed himself He was con-
tinually uneasy in his sons absence Was
the child abroadl the father would be watch
| ing the clouds In case it rained. Was it
night! he would rise out of his bed to observe
its slumbers His conversation grew even
wearyful TO strangers, since he talked Of lit
tie hut his son. In matters relating to the
estate, all was designed with particular eye
TO Alexander; and it would be: "Let us put
1t in hand at once, that the wood may be
grown against Alexander's majority;n or
this will fall in again handsomely for Al
sIander's marriage"
Every day this absorption of the mans no
ture became moro observable, with many
touching and some very blameworthy par
ticulars. Soon the child could walk abroad
with him, at first on the terrace hand in
hand, and afterward at large about tho poll
cies; and this grew to be my lords chief 90
cupation. The sound Of their two voices
audible great way of, for they spoke loud
became familiar In the neighborhood, and for
my part found 1t moro agreeable than the
sound of birds 1t was pretty to see the pair
returning, full Of briers, and the father as
| flushed and sometimes as bemuddied as the
child for they were equal sharers in all
sorts Of boyish entertainment, digging In tho
beach, damming Of streams and what not /;
and I have seen them gaze through fence
! at cattle with the same childish contempla-
! ton.
The mention of these rambleS brings me ~
a strange scene of which l was a witness
| There was one walk l never followed myself
without emotion so often had I gone there
| upon miserable errands, 60 much had there
befallen against the house Of Durrisdeer. But
the path lay handy from all points beyond
the Muckle Ross, and l was driven, although
much against my will, to take my use of 1t
perhaps once in the two months 1t befHl
when Mr.. Alexander was of the ago of or
I had some business on the far side in the
homsward way, about of bright forenoon
| 1t was that time OF year when the woods are
all in their spring colors, the thorns all in
flower and tho birds in the high season Of
their singing. In contrast to this merriment,
the shrubbery was only the more sad and
the more oppressed by its associations In
this situation of spirit it struck me disagree
ably to hear voices a little way in front, and
to recognize the tones of my lord and Mr..
Alexander ! pushed ahead and came pres
emily into their view. They stood together
in the open space where the duel was, my
lord with his hand on his sons shoulder and
speaking with some gravity. At least, as he
raised his head upon my coming, thought
could perceive his countenance to tighten.
"Ah," says he, "here comes tho good Mac
kellar. l have just been telling Sandie the
story OF this place and how there was man
whom the devil tried TO kill, and how near he
came to kill the devil instead"
Ihad thonght 1t STRANGE enough he should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

others stumble In speaking. 1no ometIyry On
his behavior appeared more extreme; full Of
excuses for the least trouble, very Thought
fol for all; to myseH, OF q most fattering
efrlhty. One day, that he had sent for his
lawyer and remained a long while private,
he met me as he wes-orossing the hat WIN
painful footsteps, aud took me kindly by TIN
hand
''blr. Mackellar,n said he, IT have had
many occasions to set a proper valuo ON your
services; and today, when I recast my win, I
have taken the frsedom to mama you for one
Of my executors. believe you bear love
enough to our house to render mo ths SER
vice" At that very tine, he passed tho
greater por tion Of his days IN slu-nbey, fr~r,
which 1t was often di6ieult to rouse him;
seemed 20 have lost ell count Of years and
had several times particularly on waldng)
called for his wife and for an old servant
whose very grave stone was now green with
moss If I had been put TO my oath, must
have declared he was Incapable of testing
and vet there was never n will drawn more
sensible in every trait, or showing a more ex-
cellent Judgment both Of persons and affairs
His dissolution, though it took not very
long, proceeded by infniteSmal gradations
His faculties decayed together steadily; the
power of his limbs was almost gone, be was
extremely deaf, his speech had sunk into
mere mumbhngs; and yet to the end he man
aged to discover something Of his former
courtesy and kindness, pressing the hand of
any that helped him, presenting me with one
Of his Latin books in which he had labori-
ously traced my name, and In a thousand
ways reminding us Of the greatness Of that
loss, which it might almost be said We had
already suffered. To the end, the power Of
articulation returned to him In flashes; 1t
seemed he had only forgotten the art Of
speech as a child forgets his lesson, and at
times he would call some part of it to mind.
On the last night of his life he su ddenly
broke silence with these words from Virgil.
"Gnatsque pratisque, alma, preccr, mis-
erere,n perfectly uttered and with fltting
accent. AT tho sudden, clear sound Of it we
started from our several occupations; but it
was in vain We turned to him. he sat there
silent and 10 ali appearance fatuous A
little later he was had 10 bed with more dif-
ficulty than ever before; and some time in
the night, without any mortal violence, his
spirit fled
The death Of my old lord was the occasion
of fresh surprise to US who watched the be-
havior of his successor. To any considering
mind, the two sons had between them slain
their father; and he VINO took the sword
might be even said to have slain hin,
with his hand But no such thought ap-
peared to trouble my new lord. He was be-
coningiy grave, could scarce say sorrow
| full, or only with pleasant sorrow; talking
of the dead with regretful cheerfulness, re-
lating old examples OF his character smiling
at than with a good conscience; and, when
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

ND now there came
upon the scene a
new character, and
one that played his
part, too, in the
story; l mean the
present lord, Alex
ander, whose birth
17th July, 1850
flied the cup OF my
poor masters hap
piness. There was
nothing then left
him to wish for;
nor yet leisure to
wish Tor it. Indeed,
there never was a
nnran,t CO fnnd anl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

ings; my Sat mad been struck from my head
in the msilay; my kit was in the hands of the
English; had no companion but the cipaye,
no weapon but my sword, and the deyfl q com
I'm my pocket In short, ] was for all the
world like one of those calendars with whom
Mr.. Galland hos made rs acnuainted " bis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

Z r F. was I,
: therstore,o on the
strests OF that
city, the name
OF which / cen
not call 10 mind,
while even then
] was 40 i'll ac-
qusinted with
Its situation
that l knew not
en- to 60 south or
The alert being
a, / had run forth
ut shoes or stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
CHATTER w

THE UNDUE INDULGENCE BY LORD DURRIys-
DEER OF HIS SON ALEXANDER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
CHAPTER XVI.

ADVENTURE OF CHEYALIER sU'kKa u gsAsA
-EXIRAOTED From HIS NRAioIRS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Bismarck Got the Bell.

When Bismarck was Prussian dele.
gate to the federal diet at Frankfort he
took apartments in the house of patri-
clan of that free city, who held the
Prussians in great repugnance; and when
Bismarck applied TO him to have the bell
fixed up in his servants rooms he answered
that that was not in the agreement, and
that if Bismarck wanted q bell he must
get it fixed himself, and at his own ex-
pense. A few days later loud report of
firearms was heard to proceed from the
delegates room. The landlord, fright
ened to death, rushed up to his lodger's
apartments, and bursting, oil out OF
breath, into Bisma,ck's study, found
him seated at his desk before a great pile
of documents and calmy smoking his
pipe. There was pistol lying on the
table, still smoking at the barrel. "For
the love of heaven, what has happeneda"
asked the frightened landlord, more
dead than alive. "Nothing, nothing" /"
answered Bismarck, quietly. "Dont
disturb yourself; I was only calling my
servant. 1t is very harmless signal to
which you will have to accustom your
self, for no doubt 1 shall want oftentimes
to use It again" The bell was fixed up
uext day.-Chica1o Post.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

down but for Baaser's letting out q
little slack at the critical moment.
''Now, if this was tough old steer
with a disposition to be ugly, should
probably want help in throwing him
down and getting the rope off, but with
a cow Biddy's aid will prove sufficient. "
The intelligent little filly braced herself,
head onto the cow, and followed her
every movement without allowing the
rope to slackcn an inch while Baascr
jumped off and walked up to the cows
head and slipped off the moose.
"The pickup is very useful, said the
young vaquero, "and in more ways than
one. If I lose my hat I can recover it
without loss of time. Sce!" and he
tossed his sombrero to the ground, rode
off little way and recovered it on the
run with the same marvellous swoop as
before.
"Thcy say that some of the boys catch
jackrabbits out on the plains, but never
saw them do it, for my work has been
mainly confined to Butchertown, and we
don't have jackrabbits over here. There
is dog that I'll practice on, though, and
you can get an idea of how it is done"
A small kiyi was chasing down the
road at the time, and Baaser took after
him. The terrier was elusive for a time,