davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-08
YNIV.-CnNr1NrFn.

A fearful scene II was that struck the eye In
the interior OF The small hut. The bodies OF the
dead gendarmeS were lying under the bench on
which POpoh had been tortured DR.. Haas had
brought his surgical instruments and was eX
ciUsiyely occupied III assisting The poor secre-
tary, whose whole body was one vast wound.
The walls were spatteIed over with blood and
mud. Four OF the eXiles lay iiieleSs on the floor
Others were trying TO staunch the blood that was
abundantly flowing from their gaping wounds.
The Colonel was tied to the central post. which
In Siberia supports The ceiling lie Wrlthed like
snake and uttered fearful threats and curses.
Miller stood facing him, his hair pushed back
from his forehead. All around stood eXiles and
TIE hut resouuded with cries Of triumph aud re-
Venge and triumph. Tie lightwOod was near
extinction and dispensed but : fickerng light.
Now and then the room was bOodlly lighted up,
and then again it sank back into deeper dark
ness. The eXiles however, had brought Ian
terms which they now hung on the central post.
Jana entered with Helen.
" Where is my husband? Where Is Vladimir"
asked the Countess, fun OF apprehension.
a. You need not fear, Countess" said Miller.
bOwing before her as he used to do In Peters
burgI salons; "the Count is not here and was not
present"
Ana my poor Nicholas?" asked Helen.
The stiffness OF the grave gave the only an.
swer. Miller hung his head; Helen, al one
glance, counted the dead bodies and saw seven;
ihe examined them one after another. Palkin's
The morning call., 1890-06-08

but the hut was too dark and the dagger stuck IN
the post without iniuring Palkin Miller JUMPED
out of the window; all the others had scattered
in moment. Helen alone renamed near the
body of POpoff.
She did not listen to one OF the exiles who
asked her to 60 with them. The Captain alone
saw and heard nothing; he continued plliiessly
to inflict blow after blow. Only when all the eX-
Hes had left and the room had become guleL ne
looked around, aud, 10 |! he was alone WIN rat
kin. Helen only kneeling at her betrotheds
side. The heavy tread of approaching soldiers
the rattling OF arms became audible. The Cap
tain became aware that help came for Palkln.
Instantly the wretch fell cn his knees before the
Pardon me was compelled TO do it l''
The revengeful look Of his superior, however,
changed his mind. He pulled Miller's dagger
out OF the post and raised 1t before Palkln's
eyes with the w0rdS
''De then you Will betray no one /"
AT the same moment, however. a strong hand
seized him from behind An officer OF Cossacks
held him. A troop of soldiers rushed In now and
occupied the hut.
"Do not let that traitor escape you." cried Pal
kin, gathering all his remaining strength. Ar
rest that woman also y!
sank down fainting. When he recovered his
senses he had en- relieved OF his bonds. Inc
Captain and Helen, on the other hand Hay bound
on the floor Palkin looked around With eyes
full of bloodthirsy revenge.
Jana had IN the meantime returned to lrkutsk
under the protection OF DR.. Haas. she constantly
reprOached herself for not having remained In
the hut, leaving Helen behind, ana not inter
cedDg energetlcaIly enough III Denall OF fdlkln.
She even told Haas that she thought lie ought
10 have permitted her TO await the end of those
fearful scenes. He told her, however, that his
first duty was to watch over her safety and 10
preserve her for her husbands sake She finally
offered him her hand and said most kindly TO
him:
You are always right. my dear DOCTOR"
Now. only DR.. Haas could tell her how he had
reached the hut at the critical moment. Ienar-
kus had at once carried him TO Miller. and he
had not heStated a moment when he heard that
Nladimirs safety was endangered. The Count
ess, we'll as Haas, agreed that the whole had
been tap to catch the Count. Miller called
such eXiles together as were within immediate
reach, regrelting deeply that he could not ann
them yeI. Then Haas had handed him the
money of the Countess. and Miller had in
stantly handed it 10 lenar-kus, with tue words:
This time we have had no weapons, hut this
money Will secure us the future, for from to-day
| shall lay aside my mask" When they had all
started, eight. as we have seen, reached the hut
In time.
Jana became deeply anxious about Helen,
whose non-appearance troubled her sorely. Dr.
Haas also acknowledged that her prolonged alb
sence made him fear some accident. just then
Lima enteredI ami announced that an aid OF the
Governors had come to escort jana 10 the pal
ace.
"What can this mean2" exclaimed Jana. ''C2h
they have beard It already2"
Haas tried to calm her.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
4 cHILEsE oxcARE

almost entirely inhabited by Germans. A
fine, well-kept road connects Valdivia with
La Union, a thrifty little city of over 1900
inhabitants.
The eastern portion of the Province of
Llangulhue is very mountainous and many
lakes lie between the ranges of hills. Tall
volcanoes, whose SUBMITS are covered with
perennial snow, are scattered all over this
region.
The dwelling-houses of the province are
surrounded by fruit-groves and vegetable
gardens; the climate is very healthy, but
quite damp, and therefore favorable to
grain-raising.
Osorno is prosperous town Of over 1000
population; it has number of oil and
flour mills, as we'll as breweries and tan
neries.
Puerto Montt, or Millipuill. as the town
has lately been called. has about 1000 in
habitants. of which one-half are of German
rarentage. The place was founded in 1858
as receiving-stati0n for wood by Presi-
dent Man. Montt, and has been named
after him. To-day it is seaport of no
small Importance. 1t is connected by a
very good road with Puerto Varas, at the
southern extremity of Llangulhue Lake.
The morning call., 1890-06-08

The inhabitants Of this part of Chile are
mostly miners, and quite number of Ger
mans are employed as civil engineers, mas
ter-mechanics and Superntendents. In the
central part of Chile between 800 and 330
south latitude), which is very fertile and
thickly populated, nearly all the land is in
the hands OF private citizens. great
many Germans live in the larger cities of
this region, engaged in different pursuits,
as merchants, teachers, physicians, drug
gsts and artisans. Nearly all OF them are
very prosperous. At the present day near
ly 5000 foreigners are found in Chile 60OO
of whom are Germans; children born OF
foreigners are not included in this number.
they being called Chilese.
At the present time only the provinces of
Valdivia and Llanguihue and the territory
of Angel count among their inhabitants
number Of German settlers. The climate
of this region is very healthy and agreeable,
water and wood are plentiful and the land
is very fertile. One of the peculiar features
The morning call., 1890-06-08

Here as well as in Osorno and Puerto
Moutt, they constituted the most industri-
Gus, best educated and most prosperous
portion Of the population.
Valdivia is city with bread, even
streets. Its public buildings are very os-
tentatious; neither are the churches promi-
nent by reason Of their architecture The
houses are nearly all frame buildings,
which fact has caused many devastations
by fire. Many large breweries and tan
neries are found. netting their proprietors
a handsome income. A large portion of the
farmers around Valdivia own extensive
saw-mills and cattle ranches together with
their farms.
Corral, the seaport of Valdivia, is a
pretty, friendly little town. Its houses are
built close down to the waters edge and
nestle against the hills, which rise imme-
diately in the background beyond the coast
From a small, wretched village in 1852 Cor
raj has developed into town of 200 in
habtants. Everything in the seafarer's $
line can be procured here. The Island Of
Valenzuela (Teias). opposite Valdivia. Is
The morning call., 1890-06-08
She InsuIted Him.

Mother-.Why doesn't John come to see
you now, Carrie?
Daughter-I can't tell, ma He came
three nights week up to three weeks ago.
Then he suddenly stopped coming.
M.-Did you say anything to him that
could offend him?
D.-No. On the contrary was more ten
der and atfectionate on the night Of his last
call than had ever been before. In fact, l
called him duck.
MA what?
D.-A duck.
MIN not surprised that he hasn't
called. My child, when you are receiving
the attentions of a physician you cannot be
too careful In the selection of terms of en-
dearment. Remember that there is an in
animate relation between duck and q
Quack. Boston Courier.
The morning call., 1890-06-08

and doomed the settlements of Valdivia,
particularly in Hesse-C Cassel, in so success-
full manner that 2754 persons emigrated
While the conditions of the first colonists
were not particularly favorable in the be-
ginning, and they were subject to the hard
ships incident upon all new enterprises of
this kind, all this soon changed for the bet
ter. All the settlers of Valdivia and Liam
guihue were natIralized, and according to
Very few of the early settlers returned to
Germany, after having amassed fortune.
About thirty years ago the Government
discontinued the paying Of travelling ex-
penses to each colonist checking thereby
the influx of immigration. A large portion
then in the hands of private citizens, and
there was not much left that could be as
The morning call., 1890-06-08

of the st. Louis Post Dis
patch. The extreme southern part is to-
day entirely uninhabited and covered with
dense forests, while rain prevails during
most Of the year. In the northern portion,
from nineteen to thirty degrees south lati-
tude, it rains but seldom, and nearly all that
territory is covered with barren deserts,
with the exception of few short tracts,
which have been made profitable to the
farming interest by artificial irrigation.
The morning call., 1890-06-08

of the Chiese flora is, that vegetation in
creases in richness and the soil in fertility
from north to south, which factis explained
by ason of the constant drought in the
northern part
The larger portion of the provinces Of
Aranco, Valdivia and Llanguihue is COW
cred with prmeval forests almost as dense
and mpenetrable as those of Brazil The
trunks of the trees are of giant proportions
and very few among them shed their leaves
in winter. Numerous lakes and rivers
throughout Valdivia and Llanguihne pro-
mote the traffic, among which the Valdivia
River and the Rio Buenoare are the most
important. In the central part of the prov
inces country roads are easily laid out, be-
The morning call., 1890-06-08

tion of the money and material which the
Government furnished them, while nearly
all of them were prosperous enough to
Aquidate this obligation long ago. The
money which the Government collected in
this way was used for the opening of new
roads between the various settlements.
F. Bernhard Philippi is the founder OF
the German colonies in the province of Val
divia. Together with the Prnssian Consul
FlinD of Valparaiso he bought the prop
erty of Bellavista in 1845, and in 1876 settled
there nine German artisans and their FAM
lilies. Philippi went to Germany in 1S4S
The morning call., 1890-06-08

cause the land is flat and even. The narrow
cordilleras along the shore are lost in the
sand in Valdivia and Llanguihue. IL is
difficult matter, however, to keep
the roads which traverse the immense
forests in good repair and .passable
condition during the season of the heavy
rains, and ox-carts can pass over them only
during the dry months. Latterly the Gov
ernment has forced the colonists to pay Tor
the Improvement of these roads by collect
ing the money which it had heretofore ad-
yanced to them for this purpose, for only
few of the colonists paid back small por-
The morning call., 1890-06-08
A YARD OF WIT.
Humorous Items CulIed From
the Dry Goods Chronicle.

@ALICO-I see Brown has invented
I<s machine for the scarf trade, called
IVY the Tramp" 1t counts the ties,"
- you know
Cassimere-Yes, but the name hoodooed
it from the start, hear. Nobody can make
it work.
I'll haste to leave these reveIs
Under cover TO be found.
For these horrd printers devils
Are dangerous-Tll be boundI
1t was Horatio VINO, alluding to his
Hamlers) father, first observed to Hamlet,
"Can you match this shade?'
Not invoice, certainly" replied the
Dane, uneasily, as the ghosts followed
tones came gurgling up through the Sod
j. Blawsted Bore (Of Murray Hill)-Yaas,
all the fellows going to enlist Getting
quite thing in ouh set to enlist. Thought
I'd enlist.
Tom Vesey-But, Good Heavens, Blaw-
sted, you're an American! You can't wear
that uniform on this side of the water. It's
a downright British rig!
j. Blawsted Bore (confidentallY)-Aw
yes. but blue is so doosid common. Every
body weahs blue. Mustn't be doosid COM
mon, y know!
Fadman-The paper says the speaker
spoke in a rapt voice.
Fangle-Ah, seeI Sort of muffled tones.
Kicksey-A dressmaker's life must be an
extremely perilous one, eh, Miss ModlsteP
Mile. Modiste-lndeed? l never found
it sol
Kicksey-Yet they tell me you receive a
great many clothes calls in the course Of
the day!
A stranger in the city seeing an urchin
on Broadway patted him ON the head and
said: Can you tell me where Fourteenth
is, little boy?"
The gamin stared seemingly incredulous
at the gentleman moment and then Shrek
ing Historically to distant comrade:
"Hey, Chimmy" he yelled, here's
feller what don't know where Fourteent'
street sl''
The morning call., 1890-06-08
IN THE SHADOW
OF THE ANDES,
Mountain PIateaus and Valley
Lands-The Home of
the Chilese.
ROADS DIFFICULT OF TRAVEL.
Leading Characteristics of Climate and
Soil = Peculiar Features of the
Flora-Towns of Rapid Growth.
Pretty Landscapes-TaII Volca-
nos Whose SUBMITS Are Covered
With Perennial Snow.
ROADS DIFFICULT OF TRAVEL.
VALp1vIA (Chilel, April 1.

My the territory
between the thirty
sixth and forty-sec-
ond degrees south
latitude is worthy
of consideration for
farming purposes
in the narrow strip
of land between the
Andes Mountains
and the coast of the
Paciic Ocean,
W h ic h represents
Chile writes n pnr-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
"Frlls The Blu"

The above is the caption of IN an
nouncement of The Weekly Detroit
Frer Press, which viii be found in an
other column. Nothing could be more
true than that The Free Press fills the
bill" in al tia. appertnins to the ideal
family newspaper. It is the largest of
Michigan papers and its twelve to six
teen pages constitute veritable cyclic
pc Tia of news and current literature = q
vast book of instruction and enter ain
ment Enterprising, yet conservative,
The Free Press is always clean and re-
liable, hence its widespread influence
and circulation. Michigans represen-
tative paper should certainly find a
place in every Michigan home.
The publishers offer a large number
of attractive premiums with the paper.
They will also give away nearly $4,000
worth of special prizes to fifty persons
who send the largest lists of subscribers
between December % and May 81
1891.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
PEOU AIMING.

School closed yesterday for the hol-
iday vacation.
f. w. Halsey made briefvisit to the
Point Wednesday evening.
1t is the intention of Miss Lewis to
grade the school next month.
Miss Lewis will spend the holiday
vacation at L'Anse, and Miss Lamont at
Red Jacket.
Santa Clans is very busy Just now
selecting presents for the good children
Of Pequanling. and many OF the older
children will be under his patronage.
Rev. Mr.. Halliday is preaching a
series of sermons on the Lords prayer.
Sunday next, however, he will deliver
a sermon appropriate to the Christina
season.
Miss Maggie VAIL now presides Al
the organ and it all depends on tn,
singers whether we have good music OF
not. Singers please attend; others VIII,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
PORTAGE ENTRY.

Mr.. M. 1Tauger, of .L'Anse, called
here Sunday.
Miss Kittie Harrington, OF Craig, was
guest at Judge Hyde's residence over
Sunday.
r.. nj. Hoar, Of Houghton, came mp
last Sunday and paid of the stripping
men on Monday.
The school children are making great
preparati for their entertainment
on Christmas eve.
Mr.. J. Masters, on old timer. but
recently resident of Calumet, came up
hero to spend the holidays with old
friends and his best girl.
Mr.. Fred Acker and family drove up
to Hougbton on Monday. Mr.. Acker
was the first to drive over the river
this winter. with q single horse.
We were mistaken last week in stating
that Charles Major was the first to
cross the ice with q team this year. He
was the first last Eear. So far this sea-
son the ice has not been strong enough
for a double team. The stage has not
crossed the river yet, but passengers
walk over and take the stage on the
other side.
The Finnish temperance society Of
this place, which has membership OF
about 20, was on dress parade last
Sunday. There were 3S in line and
With their fine uniforms, flags and ban
ners, made very imposing appearance
Mr.. Ed. Nara, one of the organizers o.
the society, and to whom much credit
is due for its success, was chosen
marshal of the day. He was mounted
on fine black charger and performed
his part with entire satisfaction. The
society has our best wish for its future
success.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
An Example for Teachers.

Twenty years ago Jennie Grant was
teaching at Yellow Springs, o. Among
her scholars was one pigeon-toed lad
who wouldn't learn, and acting upon
the advice of the boys guardian, Miss
Grant walloped him until he yelled
bloody murder. Some boys would have
run away from home, taken to canal life
or migrated west. This young fellow,
however, buckled to and become steady
and industrious. Miss Grant went west
and married John M. Crowell, a special
postoflice detective. Not long since her
husband was riding on the Fort Scott
& Wichita railroad, and his pass was
questioned. The president Of the road
happened to be aboard and he pro-
nounced the pasteboard all right. When
he added to Crowell: Sir, licking
your wife gave me 20 years, ago made
me president OF this road" and liz
related the circumstances. 1t was
Fransis Herman, and he can feel tho
effects of that lampooning every tim,
he draws his salary. If the teachers o.
Michigan will just bear in mind tha
they may make future railroad presi
dents, they will not spare the rod.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20

do not desire to sing. but only toannoy,
please keep away.
soHooL REronr The following
pupils have standing OF over 80 per
cent in the different classes: james
Dexter. Cora Doanally, Bertha Moore,
and John b. Haviiand Henry Don
nelly, Gertrude Williams, and Bessie
Gloyer;--Regie Mckenzie, Edward
Latouralle, Annie MOURN and Janette
Wilman.
Miss LEWIS, Principal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20

Hibbard's Rheunnauc and Liver Pills.
These pills are scientifically com.
pounded. and uniform in action. No
gripping pain so commonly following the
use Of pills. They are adapted to both
adults and children with perfect safety,
We guarantee, they have no equal in the
cure OF Sick Headache, Const patton,
Dyspepsia and Biliousness: and, as and
appetizer. the excel any other prepar'
alton. For sale by all druggists. Pre-
pared only by The Charles Wright
Medicine company, Detroit, Mich. For
sale by J. G. Real, Baragn, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
Milwaukee
& Northern
RAILROAD.
TIE Short Line for the South,
Southwest and West.

Connecting in the Union Depot at Nil
waukce with the c.. NJ. IL st. Il. and Wis
consin Central Ry's, at Chicago with the @.
N. ~ st. T., Chicago e Alton. Chicago, Bur
linston, & Quincy, Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne
d Chicago, Pittsburgh. Cincinncti d 81
..nuis, and Chicago, st. Louis d Pittsburgh
Tvs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
ACCIDENTS AT ANACONDA
One Utah Nan and Three Others
Badly Hurt.

ANACONDA, Mont. cclCIe- IL
Special to the DEsEREr News
An accident occurred here about 3
O'Clock yesterday TO a telmster
named Nathan Clayton, an en-
plOye Of d. II. Elder, while unload
ing gravel at the corner Of Thiri
and Locust streets The horses be
came frightened n an electric street
car, rs It was passing, causing the
team ia rcn away. Clayton was
thrown from the wagon, falling on
his head and shoulders, sustaining
very severe injuries. He was uu-
conscious for hours afterwards.
Clayton Is q young man from Utah.
This morning he Is conscious. ana
hopes are entertained OF mis- recOv-
cry.
About half-past eight this morning
another accident occurred at the
Anaconda smelling works here,
whereby three n'ro narrowly
escaped deHth. From facts learned Il
aPpCars that a few weeks ago a com
pany commenced an excavation for
the foundation Of smeIter number
three and, 10 facilitate the work, a
temporary tramway OF trestle-w0TA
was erected Overcome Of the Montana
Union tracks, for the purpose OF
dumping the earth cNcavated.
Three labOrers-0ue named II. ii.
Wilson, aged =, a G-rman-were
on the tramway pushing loaded cars
when the structure gave way pre-
cipiJating the men and cars Ill
lance OF twenty - thirty feet. VII
son was BADLY cut about the he'd
and otherwise severly injured. His
face and scalp were covered with
blood. He vas taken TO the Stauuo
hospital and Is now unconscious.
The others had TO he carried away.
They are doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
A THIN CASE.
Examination Of c. J. Thomas ON a
Charge Of Unlawfal COhabitati0n.

Yesterday afternoon c. J.Thomas,
gate keeper of the Temple Block.
was arrested on n charoe OF unlaw.
ful cohabitetion, and this afternoon
his examination was in progress
before Commissioner Greenman
Up to the close Of our report the
testimony fer the prosecution was
very thin.
Mrs. Hannah c. Blair testified
l know the defendant; my daughter
Amy has lived with him and has
had children by him; she has only
one child, eight years old; she is in
Logan now, think; she was at
home three weeks ago; l live next
door TO her, have seen the defendan,
there evenings; have seen him
there one evening only within the
last three years; think he came 70
get his clothes; they wash for him
there; l suppose he has : wifi.
besides my daughter; don't know
where he lodges; have under
stood that he has lodged i,
various places; my daughter b,s
lost two children; il living m.
youngest would nave been two
years old last August.
Mrs. Piercy, defendants daugb-
ter testitiedj the defendant l. my
IAther5 he parted from my mother
when | was an infant: ne live
alone, in rooms IN the Lion House.
l know Emily Adams, the reyufe,i |
plural wife Of my father; I7st
saw her about two years az. 1
spent a few DAYS at Tp-
house; never saw my father tber-. /
| know the legal wife OF my f1fber, |
he does not live with her: She has
three children; he married her ia |
1851; her youngest child is five 1
months old; my fathers first wife |
never came to this country; I never /
knew her.
Crozs-eNamine3-She is dead; she /
died in 1878.
Phebe Adams testified-I am the |
laughter Of Mrs. Blair: the second |
Mrs. Thomas is my sister: she has |
been living at her home in the First l
Ward; visited her frequently; she 1
moved to Logan in August, the first /
Mrs. Thomas lived in one part Of |
the house, and my sister in the /
ctherS about four weeks ago /
1 saw defendant at the house;
did not see him in the house: |
saw him there once before .
this summer; these are the only I
times l have seen him there since |
$50, when the house was built: NV 1
sister lived in the Sugar House I
Ward in ISIS.
Mrs. Blair was recalled by the |
when our report closet.