davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-18
No. So.

He turned but, as he gained the
threshold, he tottered, strove to recover
himself, but failed and fell forward on
the hoor.
The fever was upon him. Already in
his veins, the shock had brought the
enemy to light. Tossing in delirium
for many weeks, Dora learned how
wholly the mans heart had fastened
itself upon the one hope which so cruel
ly had failed him. For IL time, 1t SEEM
ed as though 1t had sapped the founda.
ton Of his life; but it proved not so.
There came day when, opening his
eyes, he recognized the nurse whose
gentle touch had soothed all his fever
fancy hours. Slowly he regained lis
strength but it seemed as though re-
turning health brought with it new
vision.
Cara s acknowledged lover was with
them now. They who had welcomed
him for her sake soon did for his own.
Seeing them together none could won.
der that each had chosen the other; but
how the sight must pain the old man
With all her ingenuity, Dora strove
to keep it from him, until he said tC
her, one day:
"My wound has been cauterlzed it
hurts no longer.
He was brave and hid 1t, she told
herself Did she not know that such
wounds never healed?
Thus the weeks rolled on until It
came the time for Cara's Wedding.
She had returned to her guar llan's
home, which she was now to leave for.
ever.
1t was the evening before her mar
riage, when Dora, sitting alone, heard
the step she had learned to know So
we'll
AS lie had done once before, entering
room where she sat, he c;,me straight
toward her, taking both her hands in
his.
"Dora," he said, "lo you remember
that you once told me that pleading my
cause | could not be denied.
Will you make good your words?
Must | be punished for long years t
have been blind p? | love you, dear l
want you for my own-my wife. VIII
you forgive the infatuation which mis-
lead me from the real Cry of my heart,
and now answer it ? 1t is very empty.
Will you fill it?
She looked up into his face. Was it
pity that she read thcre-pity which
prompted the words for which her hun
cry heart had thrsted all these years 9
No, no. 1t was the love, and it burned
for her. She knew 1t even as she knew
that it should light her footsteps down
into the valley and shadow Of eternity
and, so knowing, she gave to him ihe
promise that he asked.-- Saturday
Niqh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-18

He FORBADE THE BANs-It is toIi
of a certain Congressman, who is noted
for his wit and repartee, that when u
lad at boarding school he passed thro'
the dining. room one day and discovered
a luscious bunch of grapes on the table.
Thinking himself unobservcd, he held
up the fruit and said aloud:
81 proclaim the bans between This
bunch of grapes and my mouth. ANY
one knowing any reason why this union
should not take place must speak at
once, or forever after hold his peace
No oobjectlon being offered, the union
took place and the boy went on his way.
When lie returned to the school room
the master called him to his desk,
Raising rod aloft the teacher solemnly
said:
81 proclaim the bans between this
rod and Thomas ]. s back. Any one
knowing why this union should not
take place must speak at once, 5f for
eyer after hold his peace.
II forbid the bans,' said Thomas,
quickly.
For what reason ?" demanded the
irate schoolmaster,
parties fail to agree" was the qoicls
retort.
II withdraw the bans, and you may
take your seat said the teacher.
And Tom did so amid the subdued
applause and admiration Of all his
friends.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-18
p a 'TE N 7 5
Daily Eyccp1 Sunday

Cor.ois, Re issues and Trade Narks secured
and all other patent causes in the i'a''nt VI
flee and before the Courts promptly ana care
fully attended to.
irpon receipt Of model or stetch Of 'nre"''"n
! make eayef.A examination, and ndo'se as to
,,nteatubilitg Free Of Chdrge o
FEES MODERATE, and ] make NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is SEClk Il
IN Information, advice and epcclai r"lr.
hccs sent on application.
j. r. LlITELL, w a9hington, Dc
Near r, 8 Patent Oftce.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-18

Charlie-Somehow don t think Miss
Benn is simple and ingenious. Do you
know, she never looks me squarelY In
the lace ?
Fanny There, see what lnjustico
you can do a girl Katie merely thinks
you admiSe her proiile.- Life.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
CENTILES CN TOP.
Salt Lake City Carried by Twelve
Hundred Majority.
Intense Excitement Relened Througho hout
the city, but No Disturbances ke-
suIted-But Few Arrests.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. l0.-The
municipal election today passed of
quietly. The city was crowded with
special police. detectives and Deputy
United states Marshals, for the pur-
pose of preventing illegal yot-
ng. which each party claimed
,hat the other would resort TO. 1t was
1erred that an attempt 10 challenge and
arrest voters would result IN riot and
hioodshed, but TINS anticipation was not
real lzcd, and though excitement was SO
uttnsc that half Of the business houses
were closed. order prevailed. Bands
.aradcd the streets and the thorough
.lrcs were jammcd with excited
.ulens. who realized that upon the
result of tOday's battle depended the
uturc of the Mormon Church as a
political organization. Tho voting passed
oil quietly, and only SIX arrests
were made for Illegal voting,
and these were accompanied by no
demonstration from either side. The
polls closed at p. IN. The Gcntilcs
claim the election of thor ticket by
1900 majority. The MJrm0nS admit
their defeat. but say il was brought
about 10y most glarng illegal methods.
add that the result VIII be reversed by
th- courts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
IN FIRE and SMOKE
The Grand Rapids Parlor Farnl-
turs Comp auy's N arerooms
Burned "a tnc tsroUnd Causing = A-ess ef
So .vVo ~ NAlch sss.eoe - CO..
cred bs IasUraDCs.

Early thls morning, a. half pasl IL.
the very tones OF the alarm seemed Il
announce that al eKtraord.n4ry emer-
gency confronted the IRE department
of tAe c.y. Ia a htsa tie de-
partmtn. Was astT galioping 10 tne
place whence the alarm proceeded. IL
Ii WAS only WHOM the very walls Of the
fated building were reached that the
FIRE was e1actley located "a the large
warehouses of tne Grand Rapids PaTlor
lurlturf Company, lit Nuutl rolit-
II. and ll4 Court Il The building Was
nLed Nltu most n1ammahlt material.
including upholstered and frame lurM-
ture, AID large quantities 2t excelsior
done uu I'D bales When lnt nrsi stream
Was thrown upon Use buildings. the
F flames had taken complete possession
/ ot every inca 81 tie Dueo ntcl -9r,
while nQt a spark uog a Kicker appeared
outside 10 oner combat 20
the iiremen. 70 hehi such "a
frc was the work of the greatest dlf-
nculty. Ii WAS so thoroughly confined
. that the dense smoke Qt II euLpsca al
4 light that might have eK listed within
4 AT ID. - the order MAS gwen - use ihe
axes, and in az instant a dozen strong
arms nad knocked Out strip of tit
north wall Ot the wooden structure,
extending the whole length of the
+ building, and the water was turned lnto
+ TINS aperture, bat seemed - burn,
and il was apparent that ilc
very most that could be done
was 20 keep down the heat Of the burn
lng building sufficiently 80 save tne ad-
lOlning structures. A general alarm
4 brought The entire department 10 the
scene and at precisely O'Clock the
( flames burst through the roof and the
/ first flash al il lighted up the city
brilliantly. Ia "a few moments the
north wall 0f the building icl ln. alu
/ the attention of the department WAS
directed 10 adjoining property. The
work done by the ngemCn would nave
/ been thc pride Oi any clty, but nothing
( could have saved the doomed build
+ ings. and they eventually burned q "a
+ sm0lderMC steamlng mass, luckily
and through the efforts ~ tlo depart
ment. without communicating tlt urc
+ 10 any of the adjoining bindings
! The buildings Joined each other, and
/ ln one of them, ll4 COurt-st., recently
erected by Long Brothers, was located
/ the cOnDauv's salesrOOms- The other,
Ill7 South FrOnt-st., was owned by
/ James ". Converse, and was useo
entirely for storage purposes. Ihey
were valued at $1,000 and 5000 rcspee-
! lively, and are total losses. The cltr
1 stock. valued at So 900 is also totally
! destroyed.
The total loss Is placed at S35 600, on
which au insurance Of So, 900 was car
| ried, principally 10y J.. ;. PrONm, Holden
I a sons. g. W Watkins and Hunt q
! SON. Tie fire started in tho finishing
! room, but by what means Dr. moi known.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
BOOMING BOOMERS!
Ami 5 ths Boom Of Cannon the
VIA Rush Beg ms.
A CITY BUILT Up By TORCH LIGHT
Handreds Of Teams ~ lth Loads 0t Luua-
bsr start Tor the Reservation % =
Deaa Kun-A Large bgllalns
kau lm 81 ~ aeels

CHANBrRIAIN, = D., Feb lc.-rhe
loud report Of cannon th.s afternoon
Was the .gnal for the boomers 70 enter
the SIOUX reservation. in accordance
with the Presidents proclamau-n.
Hundreds OF teams with great
loads or lumber started on Il
dead ran across the river and
4 hundred or more OF INDIAN
police. placed il "A guard 10 prevent
any premature INVASION, stood l4Led
aua helpless a. they viewed tne ~ al
aua r,slstatle rush Tor the Iesclfa-
uon. The most novel sight Vas the
moving of a large building, under
ol had been placed heavy
aalels aud wheels This, like
o.l.r wagons was pulled across
o. rycr by gaNcpiug horses. There
was q number ot ,masn-ups p the rush,
but as Vet no fatalities have been re-
ported. Houses are beMg erected to-
night by the light oi lanterns, and the
morning sun Viii SHINE on scores Of
new houses. many Of them grouped in
q new town on the west SIDE OF the
r.Yor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
AFifteen Puzzle.

And now Justice Walsh is INTO it.
The next move VIII Doe case before
"the fun bench I'm the first place,
the Bguall- -Dctz-RusseN- -R'guall case
was a ..aoscd OF bv Justice Uvdofn:
taca Justice Nestflll took % and Gl-
slcd and now Justice Walsh has
given Is some touches that 3t first q q
not seem necessary. The money which
was ietJ .n Justice IIydom' hands by
Russell for BguaN, but which EUall
d.sc.8mcd and Mrs. BCraI d.d claim.
was garn.shed. or rather douhlc-car-
nshed, hv Thomas kcaf'ng. who -uc3
BirnaIi in Justice Walsh, court.
Judgment was rendered for heating b.
the -um OF $500 eud costs. Am 'toIt
was made n circuit court. yesterday.
to get d dec SION and order tuunC ov,r
-.e whole business 90 Mrs. b'gaal, out
f.. hnrt -a.. .ed
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
A WATER STRAIGHT
Was What the City FATHERS In
bIbed Last Night
HlYOR ElLLElyS COMMUNICATION
Aaa ths Report 81 the sPeeisl water
Cemultges tAs FTiacs pal Business
Another street halls4y OFdL-
Raues-1f iasE AnzIEs.

TX tne neN hre .ng ordinance would
come before tae meeting. They sere
doomed % appointment, however, as
tne comm ttee having the matter
charge tlt u0t report. The SESSION.
however. was one Of the busiest oi tie
ycar. ald business OK great Importance
was transacted.
Iae street railway company OF Grand
Rapids asked o. he relieved OF It's street
c.- service l Easiest, 10 consideration
q. tae change, tle company l. about 20
I'D rs service. Il vas referred 10
g. .cmnllLee On Ord aances To report
az f.s same meeting possible.
H. Leonard y Som owners Of l32
feet frontage Ora Ot-aa 81. asked tbat
the petition 9t -he cable railway COM
pauy asking tAe p.., ege ot changing
is line So as 90 cross the . L. & 1.
tracks on Otlawa-,t.. be denied. and
that they Ue allowed % cross the rau-
roal ou Nater.OO-st., and then connect
w.ta -ue-r OtLtwA-st. line by passing
t.rolgh Louis-st- Referred - the
Committee on Ord uauces.
Charles =. smith and Others. residents
ot II.l-st- and vcr -F ae-.tlJled taat
tae council refuse - ALLOW tue Street
Railway Company abandon ts line
.n Hall--t., unless they gave gp their
rgnt o. the street no tle same tme Ii
the company Uoc5 uut wish tO operate
lts lue 10 tuat past II tue street. tine
residents want tnr street iett open 20
some other company t.at wIl do 80.
Referred tO the committee having the
street railway matt "A charge.
The message upon motion wa, re-
lcrred % tle Special Water Comm ttce.
The city comptroller reported the
bills of the city tor the past week a.
am0ur ing % = $50 -.
The roll was ratified and confirmed.
A communication from the Board OF
Health. asking for tac city 10 turu sn
an ambulance with It, necessary equip
ment Tor the use or the toMd, was re-
ierred Co committee 0t iive. consist
Wg OK Aldermen Saunders, Launere,
Cd Doune0, CrcQue and >tebbns. Alder
man Baldwin declined 90 serve on the
committee, and Alderman O'Donncll
was put IN hls place.
The mayor then submitted the fol-
loving:
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION.
GENTLEuEN oF rHE CoUNcu-In anti
c.patiOu OK q report from the Special
Comm ttee on Water Works, and In
compliance with section I of title of
the charter. which makes II the duty OF
the mayor 90 recommend 20 the Com
m0n Couuci, sucu measure, as le shall
deem exped.ent iu advancement of the
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
a'|aaALII1
gSisiS:;{:lZD 4 AZ
-AND--
HOSIERY
The last but one of our
great system of Sacrl-
flee Sales before
invoicing.
$4,000 in Valuation TO he
Distributed
/ FOR ONE WEEK
Begznntng oil

- 10 33 1-3 per cent.
saved TO yOu by purchasing
this week. Everything in
MEMS WERINO and ALL
WOOL HOSIERY and IN
DEEk1EAR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
OUTSIDE VENTURES.

They Wreck r. G. Peters, Michigan Lum-
Der and Salt Baron.
MANIsTEE, Mich, Oct. 16.-R. g. Peters
assigned to day. It is the largest financial
crash in the state for years and comes from
a source least expected. Peters was the
leading spirit in score of big enterprises,
and was baron in the lumber and salt
trade. The assignment covers millions Of dol
lars worth Of property and will be far-reach-
ing in its effects. No schedule Of asserts or
liabilities has not yet been filed here. From
outside but reliable sources it ID said his
liabilities will be fully $4,000, 900. with as
sets in various banks, lumber companies,
salt mines, etc. His plant here made enor-
nous profits, but outside ventures, as
rule, have been disastrous, especially Ala
bama and North Carolina lumber ventures.
There are enough assets in Manistee, Grand
Rapids and land of the northern peninsula
and southern lumber. etc., il iudiciously
handled to cover liabilities. It is stated
That the only banks likely to suffer are in
Manistee, Muskegon and Grand Rapids, as
it is said the Detroit banks for short time
past have declined Peters papers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
HUGaINa A DELus1oN.
Power Thinks He Carries Chinook In His
Pocket.

Power Thinks He Carries Chinook In His
Pocket.
BNrca. Dot. l6.-lspecial. Am enthu-
siastic democratic rally was held in the
town hall at Chinook last evening. In tho
unavoidable absence of Judge DoWolf,
rousinR speeches We're made BY Hon. James
Donovan, Col. Dan Searles and others, and
the invincible arguments presented were
heartily approved BY the crowded house.
Power claims to carry Chinook in his vest
pocket, but this delusion will bs rudely dis
pelled on election day. Incomplete returns
indicate that Choteau county's registration
roll will reach thirteen hundred, about the
same ~ last year.
Commodore Hite, Of Boxeman, arrived
here last night in charge Of his little steam-
OF Montana. The boat was brought over
land from above the falls and was launched
into the Missouri river again at this point.
The Montana left here at noon to-day and
expects 70 reach Bismarck in two weeks.
The commodore 10 distributing Bozeman
literature all along his route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
THE bdYS OF The CAB.
Tho Locomotive Engineers Hold
Their Annual Open Meeting
in Pittsburg.
Chief Engineer Arthur Reports the
Order In q Flourishing
Condition.
The Subject Of Federation to Come Up for
Discussion-Mr. Dspew Talks
to Them.

PrrTsBu1o, Oct. 16.-The International
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers held
its annual open meeting In the Grand opera
house this afternoon. number of letters
were read from prominent gentlemen, ex-
pressing regret at their inability to be pres
ent. Among them were letters from Gov.
Campbell, Of Ohio, Gov. Beaver, Of Penn
sylyania, Geo. w. Childs, Of Philadelphia,
President Roberts, Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and other prominent railroad
officials. After prayer by Grand Chaplain
Sorrety, Mayor Gourley welcomed the dele
gates to the city. Chairman Adams then
introduced Hon. Chauncey M. Depew,
president of the New York Central Railroad
company. The appearance Of the distin-
guished gentleman was the signal for the
widest applause. When order had been re.
stored, Mr.. Depew proceeded to deliver the
address, which was listened to with great
interest. Several times he was compelled
to pause owing to the deafening applause of
his hearers.
Grand Chief Engineer Arthur was next
introduced and enthusiastically received,
He congratulated the brotherhood on it's
healthy condition of affairs and said in
part: Though there is oneness Of purpose
there is diversity Of opinion, and we hope
during the course of our debates to find
the equation by which the problem OF our
difficulties and differences may be solved.
By honorable action we have achieved sue
oess as labor organization, not by might,
not by loud, boastful assertions of what,
owing to our numbers, We might compel
corporations to do. No. that never has been
our policy. We ask but fair, lust dues
nothing more. If there be those who would
array labor against capital, am not one of
them, or with them. If there be those who
regard the interests of labor and capital as
naturally or properly antagonistic, I do not
agree with them. The interests Of labor
and capital are identical, or, to be more
accurate. reciprocal. Any argument re-
specting labor topics, which does not dis
tlnctly recognize and concede the truth Of
TINS proposition, must needs be fallacious.
and as matter of fact it is recognized and
conceded by all eminent authorities ON the
subject. e.
The insurance feature of the brotherhood
Was touched upon at length by the speaker.
mas paid to widows. and orphans and dis
abled members, $S22, 500, making a grand
total of So, 122,669. Addresses were made
~ number of delegates. Referring to a |
Chicago telegram stating that party of
western engineers had left for this city to
champion the cause Of federation, First
Grand Assistant Engineer Hayes said: IT
know nothing about them. We anticipate
no trouble when the time comes for consid-
stand majority Of the western delegates
favor such plan, but as to what the out
'ome vii! be do not care to venture an
opinion"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
PLEAD GUILTY.

Industry and y Spree Onered ~ Extenuat-
Ing Clrcumsta noes.
M1ssouLA, Dot. 16.-TSpcial. Horace
Earle was arraigned before Judge Evans
this morning On charge Of petit larceny
and ON plea Of guilty was sentenced to !
fine Of &l0O and imprisonment in the
county Jail for ninety days. Earle is the
man who robbed g. N. Hartley's confec-
tionery store last Saturday night Of about
$50 in cash. He had been in Mr.. Hartley's
store for some time a. candy maker and
had proved an industrious man. On this
account, and believing that the man was
drunk when he took the money, Mr.. Hart
ley refused to prefer charges Of grand lar
ceny against him.
The sessions Of the district court were
consumed in the consideration Of the case
OF the State va. John E. Howard, charged
with the larceny Of horse in August last.
The jury brought in verdict Of gailty.
VIM. Rossiter, convicted Of assault with .
deadly weapon, was sentenced to two years,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
WITH HIS ROBUST Gun.
Mr.. Gaebler, Tonsorialist Of Butte,
Gathers in Three Bunco
Men.
40 Was Stranger IN Gotham
and They Took
Finn In.
He Turned Sleuth ana Ran Than, nr~
Alleged Terms Upon Which He
Would Disappear.

NEW YORK. Got. 16.-[Special. William
Ferguson. alias Geo. johnson, ono Of the
men who helped to bunco Richard Gaebler.
the Butte, Montana, barber, ont Of e1.65O
last May, was arraiRned on the, charge Of
grand larceny to-day and sent to the Tomba
IN default OF bail. Gaebler was in the court
room at the time and looked happv. r.
his own unaided efforts he ran the man e
earth and he takes great satisfaction in hia
work. After Gaebler lost his money. he
pus On pair OF old overalls and secreted
ROBUST morse pistol in a convenient place
ana started out as sleuth. One day he
ran across Ferguson on Marion street. and
reaching for Mr.. Fereuson's collar with
one hand, while the other produced the
horse-pistol. he held him until I
policeman camo along aAd then
delivered him up. Then Gaepler
ran across Lew Davis. another ono Of the
bunoo men, and landed him with the trusty
horse-pistol. About week later he found
CharleS n. Morgan, the last Of The trio. il !
Bowery restaurant and again, armed with !,
steady nerve and the horse-pistol, he kept
him waiting until q policeman came. Nor
Ran's counsel showed in the course Of hia
trlal that after his arrest inorganic relatives
in Jersey City, who are reputable and we'll
to-do people, raised 41,55O and gave II to
daebler. Then thcy paid $50 for ticket
to San Francisco and started Gaebler on
Tor that city, the agreement being that hs
was not to return until Morgan was re-
leased. A representative Of Morgan's rela-
tives, also, it was said, slipped $40 into
Gaebler's hand as the train was
starting and wished him pleasant journey.
But Gaebler changed his mind at Chicago.
where he determined to see the town, and
spent the whole $3.50. Then he came
back to New York and, it is said, told Nor
gan's relatives that unless he got 5000
more and first-class ticket to Europe he
would be around when Morgan was tried.
Morgan's relatives rejected this PROPOSE
tion, and Gaebler was very much around
when Gaebler was tried in June. Morgan
vas convicted and sentenced to the stata
prison for two years and a half.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17

such representatives Of organised labor
BRING It into disrepute both with employers
and the public.
4 committee called upon mo last fall
wieh cries Of complaint. all Of which we're
then made . demand on behalf Of the looo-
motive engineers. / informed them that
tnat body bould speak for themselves.
Ieey then said their object was TO break mp
Inc organisation of locomotive engineers
and gather into one organization every de-
aRement Of the New York Central would
recoRnixe the engineers only through them.
this result would b brought about.
ana snd upon 2 much lower basis
and Il No did not do % they
formed the committee that they might do
their worst. but that in any matter Affect
ing the brotherhood would recognize only
that body. The threatened strike never
came. 7T
Speaking Of the great Central strike Do
fair. frank and friendly discussions with
the employees Of the New York Central had
led MS to believe strike was impossible on
that road. In that trust went abroad on
my annual holiday, only to have my hopes
iodeiy shattered BY cable9ram announc-
were true to the relations which for many
years had been established and sustained,
and reinvigorated my failing faith In the
emcacy Of our efforts to maintain Z satis-
factory and permanent understanding be-
tween capital and labor.
The citizens of New York and Of the
whole country owe to the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers debt of gratitude
for the courage. fidelity and intelligence
with which they stood BY their posts and
performed their duties during the recent
troubles on the New York Central.