davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
AN AGRICULTURAL Hint.
Gladden. i'm The Forum.

Washington GLADDEN. In The Forum.
few years ago Mr.. Gladstone, speaking To thu
farmers In a Scotch district where agricultural WAS
greatly depressed asked them why they did not try tho
out that the small fruits from which this luxury could
be compounded would grow we'll In their soil. and
that for such goods there was always q good market
economy, but the scotch Farmers took the matter
seriously and have found their profit In IT, A large
and productive industry has sprung from tho old
statesman's suggestion. II b along such lines as
these that the farmers will most surely draw to
themselves larger share OF the surplus wealth Of the
country That surplus Is abundant, but all sorts Of
people with keen wits and stSeIons energies com
pottng for II. Those who have Il are ready 10 ex-
change II for qualifications OF various sors Tho prob
lem e 70 please them Within the bounds Of innocsnt
the exercise Of invention by tho food producers Of
Nation; II they connne themselves to the business
OF rsising corn and wheat and pork and beef insr
definitely II they will devote to their business the
same aind Of ingenuity THAI manufacturers Of eli
tract to their own golfers the abundance Of the lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

she was about to do, but Of being seen, anu
thwarted in the execution OF her plan: rresem.%
ali being still, she again stole forward The mt.
were for the most part busy at their posts aoou.
the Notifications, and the part Of the sIa', sn
through which she had to pass was almost us
serted Fortune favored her, besides; no eye Cd
served her, as she stole upon her way.
Al last. 10 her infinite relief she reached ne, ,
destination. She stood in the archway which leu
out into the square. r.
in search OF the articles required for the I'D.
ventnres and had not yet arrived. The open court
was before her. and there, In the miedle OIL !"
was the we'll ~ -. ,oJ
She knew the arohway weIllIits image naa
been clear to her minds eye all along. u was
kind Of tunpel or covered passage, Of brickworK,
some bslf-a-dozen yards In length Near the outer
end of the archway there was buttress, anu
beyond il q recess or deep niche in the masonry.
The niche was close beside the buttress, on the
side toward the square. :, nh
The grey figure reached the buttress-glided
into the recess-and disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
TIE SECRET.

she passes IN her beauty bright
Amongst the mean, amongst the ey,
And All are brighter for the sight,
And bless her as she goes her way.
And now beam 0f-pity pours,
And now spark OF spirit flies,
J-ncofnted, from the unlocked stores
OF her rich lips and precious eyes.
And all men look. and all men smile;
mt no man looks on her as I:
They mark her for little while,
But Will watch her TIL die
And II I wonder now and then,
why this so strange thing should ~
THAT she be seen by wiser men.
And only duly loved by me;
I only wait little longer,
And watch her radiance In the room;
Here making light little stronger,
And there CELEBRATING gloom.
(I.ike one who in q tangled way
watches the broken sun fall through
Turning to gold the faded spray,
And making diamonds Of dew)
Until at last as my heart burns,
She gathers all her scattered 1lgho,
And undivided radiance turns
Upon me like sea OF light.
And then know. they see in part
She gives them glances OF her heart,
COsMO MONKHOUsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
oy VELVET COAT OF TEE LAST CENTURY.

n O1s "a VVAs VT a HAcA N1As1 " ~
Temple Bar.
Yesi IT'S old and faded now,
Yet let as remember how
sTwould adOrn
A gay gallant ut vauxhall::
And at Bath Assembly ball.
And how walking in the Mall,
Once twas worn.
With q delicate cravat,
Made Of lace,
With . smart three-cornered ha6
Framed In hair Ut SAMMY hue
Tied behind In hanging queue,
Curlcd and frzEcd-of powder, toes
Just trace.
Ana = rspier gaIly swung
At his side;
Ger his hands lace rufaes hung
on, HE eauds became him well,
And tie village crones can tell
How full many . Tunbridgc "bens'
For him sighed.
Fought he duels one or two.
Maybe more,
And full many "bilict o0ux'
OF some patched and powdered fair.
lie would leave with tragic air,
Which no took especial care
That she saw.
But for wife no Fashions Queen,
Did he take,
But b maid Of modest mien,
For whose sake
He Determined Fashions crowd,
with It, bugs Of voices loud,
And It's train Of beauties proud,
TO forsake.
Thus his merry od-time days
Fleeted by:
And II We our eyes upraise,
We can SPY
ON tomb" Str Clement Gray
And his virtuous Lady. May,
Dying on tho self-saIne day,
Here DO lle.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
w.

Ienora. with haf-hysterical laugh, turned
IN the window and went ont. Mary Sulland was
left alone. Suddenly she sank upon chair and
burst into such passion OF tears as shook her
very frame.
IL is not in the nature OF any woman, however
nobly made, however jealous Of the honor Of the
man whom she regards, not to feel, at such n
moment, q cruel agony OF mind. She was alone
The excitement which had sustained her was al
ready over: and now the hard, plain fact, with
out disguise, pressed itself rcmorsclessy upon her
soul. Her hero had gone forth to almost certain
DEATH
Her hero ?-Yes-he was her hero Sine made
no secret of il now in her own heart. She loved
him we'll. Gladly would she had given her own
life for his But alas what could she dop
All ut once a wild thought struck her. Her
cheek famed: the old light kindled in her eyes
She started to her feet pale, eagcr-eyed and
Notwithstanding now with new excitement.
She seemed like one possessed by spirit stronger
than her own-by an impulse overmasfering and
resistless. For moment or two she stood notion
less, .her eyes cleaning. Then turning, not to
the window but to the door, she hurried from the
room.
She went srinight TO her own chamber. In n
few minutes she came out again. She was now
dnped I'm q long, close, gray dressing-gswn, which
completely covered her own dress Her TALL
slight figure. thus gasmented, looked hike nothing
10 much % gray ghGkt-snd like ghost In the
failing light Of evening she flided out OF her
chamber. and passed along the passages, and down
All at once she stopped Some noise alarmed
her, And new she was afraid-afraid. not Of what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

A quaint, picturesque object for the buffet 10 a
high vinegar cruet OF Delft such as made In old
Holland, crseshaped. by the present manufacturers
Of Delft and sold at about S6 by regular dealers In
eewmics. They often disposed OF in bric-a-brac
shops antique pieces and sold for four times this
sum- There Is chsrlas nism IN this antique
Delft than In antique andirons. fresh from the manu-.
fscturers but stained with acids to give them the tone
Of sgsor In antique oak furniture from Grand Rapids
Mchiganl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

An hour or two later Vane entered his own room.
IL was large apartment, situated at the back
Of the walled Enclosure, which, on account Of its
size had come to be used by the officers as q CON-
mon room. Its windows opened on wide
vcranda. which extended the whole length Of the
The largest Of these rooms had been set apart
for the use Of the ladies Of the garrison. and,
the veranda was cool, shady and retired, they
were often accustomed to sit there, in preference
"a breathing the close heat Of the room within
At the moment when vans entered two figures
were sitting on the yeranda, not far from his own
wiudow--two girls One Of these was O tall,
slight girl. pale and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. handsome.
nor even remarkable: except for her eyes which
large, gray; serious. and. when at rest, deep
rather than bright Her companion, the ether
hand, was girl Of singular beauty: girl with
dark hair, dark eyes, rather full red lips, and
skin Of soft and fowerlike bloom. The name
Of the pale girl was Mary S9lland; that Of the
beautiful one was .Lenora Dundss The latter
was the colonel's daughter Mary Sulland was
his ward Before the mut1ny they had lived, to-
gether with an old English servant. Mrs. Jessop
In the colonies bungalow, outside the fortified
The characters of these two girls we will leave
10 re veal themselves as we proceed only record
ing the relations in which they stood 10 St.
George vane, who had known them both since
like eli mon OF her acquaintance, vanc ad-
mired IAnora greatly and sometimes half-believed
hinself In love with her and whether he was
really 20 or not, he had been accustomed for
years to call himself her worshippeT On the
Stber hand, though he liked Mary Sulland very
wormiy, and would have done anything in his
power TO give her pleasure he never told him
self that he was in love with her, nsr even thought
about IL s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Ill

The men santed and filed out. Vane was left
alone He turned, and was about to seat himself
at the table, when, TO his surprise, lie saw figure
standing in the window of the room lie looked
again-and saw that it was lenora what could
have brought her there he knew NOT the truth
he did not guess Wondering, he took step or
two in her direction and was about 10 ask her
what she wished, when she came hurredly for
ward and stood beside him.
ST. George she said you must not go-you
shall not 60. Tell me you will not promise me- .
As she spoke, he thought, for the first time, or
the veranda; she knew VIVA, he was going TO no.
but he answered simply: 1t is my duty, tenora
"Dutyl" she repeated with impatience, Oh,
yes-but do not gol SEND some one elsc surely
there are plenty Of men, DO not 20, 81. George.
She laid her hand upon the young mans arm and
looked up into his eyes.
Great is the power Of bea,gty.thouegh it be be
like vane forgetful of his duty or shake for more
than a moment his natural resolution. But ae
he looked down at the lovely lips which tempted
him, he did not turn at once away, And YET h hs
knew Lenora we'll; but he would have chosen thai
the girl TO whom he gave his love. though she
mot have h had him shrk his duty in face Of danger
Love might be dearer to her than life but honor
should be dearer than either.
He was on the point Of speaking, when there
appeared at the window Of the room another fig
ure They both looked up, and saw it, 1t was
Mary Sulland. Her face was very pale, and az
seen that she was trembling. But her eyes shone
with strange light, and when She spoke, her
voice though low, was thrilling in it's distinct
ness Her first words showed that she had not
overheard, or had not understood. what had al
ready passed between Lenora and st. George.
ave know where you you going" she sad
with shining eyes "LcnOra shall not be alone
in bidding you God-speed, before you go: ! have
come to do SO too: and, as she spoke, she looked
AS q Spartan maiden may have looked when she
aent her lover forth 10 death glory.
At the first sound OF her voice, Vane started
some reflection of the light in hers had flashed
into his own. Without a word he took her hand
and pressed it to his lips Then with the same
action of farewell to Lenora nc turned away
reached the door Of the apartment, and was gone
The whole scene over almost in moment
Yet scenes as brief have often been the turning
noint OF lives-and SO II was to be with these
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
big Blaze in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 3O.-There was disastrous
confagration tonight ON the lake front at
the foot Of Michigan street, near the mouth
of the Chicago river. II began on the docks
Of Fitzsimmons d Connell, contractors, and
quickly spread to the lumber yards of Payer
d. Co.. Whitcomb d Co., the Peshli9o Go,
and H. Paepke & Co. The region is known
as the north pier, and is situated ON the
north side Of the river, only a few squares
from the site of old Fort Dearborn and a
wilderness of ships, wharves and railroad
tracks rendered the place almost inaccessi-
BILE for fire engines. The three fire boats
came in good play. Between ten and fifteen
acres of lumber piles are burned, and a
number of freight cars. The direction of
the wind alone saved the large manufactur-
ing establishments in the city. Tho losses
Aggregate 3300,O0O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
THE NEGRO MISSING.

Noticeable Absence Of CoioEed NAn Froi3
Republican Cenvsntion.
NAsHv11LE, July 8O.-Ihe republican
state convention was called to order at
noon. There is large attendance Of dele
gates, with fewer number of colored men
ON hand than usual. After the appoint
ment of various committees, the convention
took a recess till O'Clock this afternoon.
At the afternoon session Congressman
Frank was made permanent chairman. The
platform was adopted with great applause.
1treafirms allegiance to the principles of the
last national platform. and endorses the
administration Of President Harrison; also
the action of republican representatives in
congress, especially their effort to enact a
protective tariff law. It recognizes the right
and duty Of congress to pass an effective
national election law, and Expresses conf
dence in the wisdom and patriotism Of the
republican party that it will not pass any
law that would unsettle the business inter-
ests of any section; the country is con-
gratulated upon the wise solution Of. the
silver question in congress-; strong opposi-
tion is expressed to trusts, and
the bill recently passed by congress
against such combines is heartily approved.
The democratic administration Of Tennes-
see is denounced as weak, shortsighted,
non-proQressive and unpAtrfotic. Hon.
Lewis Thebacher, OF Davidson county,
president of the Nashville Commercial
club, was nominated for governor BY. accla
nation. fE4, ia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
The Fine Italian Stiletto Of Lieut.
Gov. Richards Thrust
Into Him.
Rev. MoAllister, Of Butte, Rele-
gated to q Rural Charge
at $500.
Tho Able and Popular Pastor Humiliated
Through the ConnivanCe OF Par
tisan LaymaA.

LIVINGSTON, July 80 Especial. The ap-
pointment Of j. j. McAllister, of Butts, p
a rural district that last year paid less than
500, caused no little surprise and diseatis-
faction in the Methodist conference. Il ia
talked on the street freely this morning
that McAllister had incurred the displeas-
ure Of Lieut.-Gov. Richards, and that he.
Richards, came over expressly to influence
Bishop Vincent in the appointment. The
appointments were made at the very last
moment, az is usual, and it 10 said that Nc
Allister took no pains to conceal his disap-
pointment. It is conceded that McAllister
was the ablest man, save Bishop Vincent,
in attendance at the conference. and for
such man to be sent to sparsely popula-
ted rural district seenae shame. The
Butte appointment was left to be supplied.
One of the ministers stated last night that
McAllister had given entire satisfaction at
Butte to all, with the sole exception of
Richards, and has doubled the membership
Of his church. The fact Of McAllister be-
ing democrat may have had something to
do with the action Of Richards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
One way to Sell Town Lots.

TOLEDO, July 30.-A most extraordinary
Pndition of affairs prevails at Bairdstown.
p oil village twenty miles south of this
|ty. There have been five incendiary fires
|ithin week and every business house has
ben destroyed. The cause is thought
be the passage of an ordinance
y the authorities some time ago
PIhidding the sinking of gas or oil
|ells within the town limits. II is alleged
at men who are holding town lots at big
fices. hoping to sell them to the oil men
hd finding their aspirations checked
RaRued themselves together to burn the
Pwn with view TO turning ths oil site into
led detectives are locking into the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
coNNuB1ALLY COMPLICATED.

A. D. Higslow, Of Great Falls, Makes .
Lightning Change or wives.
GaEAr FAILS, July 80. Especial IA. D.
Bigslow was before Judge Race this evsn-
ing charged with. bigawy. Hs married Ar
villa Bigelow at Cascade. June u. 1887, and
has gince lived With her. He obtained al
voruS from her on Monday. To day he ob.
tainsd = slidsnss TO marry ono Mslisss Bigs-
Low, who, II II said, was his wife befors ~
maxzisd Axvilla. Tho examination viii be
sssannsd -aaorrow. ,Ths affair u full az
complications. The parties aEs almost un-
known hare.
!, Authentic information has been received
hsre that the Montana Central ID about TO
build to the mining camps at Neihart and
Barker. The road is now built to Monarch
and Barker, thirteen miles each from Nei-
hart.
The appointment Of George Steel AZ In
dian agent a the Blackfoot agency meets
with hearty approval here regardless Of
party lines. Mr.. Steel, who was endorsed
by the board Of trade, has received
many warm congratulations ON his ap-
pointment. He came to Montana in 1857
and was connected with the American Fur
company at Benton, whore he built
the Arst house apart from the company's
buildings. He was Afterwards associated
with E. @. Maclay, Mat. Carroll and Col.
Broadwater in the ownership Of the Dia-
mond 3. OUTFIT. He subsequently, did :
large mercantile business at Sum River and
owned Well-atocked ranches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

Meager Details Obtainable Prom
the Scene Of the Inn
pending Danger.


OAsTln, July 50. w Especial. About
noon 70 -day great black volumes Of srnoke
were sssn 70 riss above the dense Pine and
spruce forests surrounding the big mining
plants Just up north Of town, Snd socn
there came on the breath Of the gale shriif
whistles sounding the alarm Of fire, from
the hoisting engines Of the Cumberland,
ths Ysllowstons and the California, sstiinrlr iilrE
tho population wild with excitement. Hun
dreds dfoppsd everything to ruah up into
the hills - hslp save those properties. a
furious and rapidly spreading conaaRratioa
israaing through tho dense timber between
0unith's camp, Robinson and Castle, Vt
thus far no especial improvements or min
ing plants have been destroyed. With the
wind whore il 10. however, there IL imxai-
nent danger TO many valuable properties Il
not 70 Castls itself, but it ID hoped to avoid
such calamity.
A very rad AFFAIR occurred at White Sui
phur Springs this morning, BY which an
esteemed young ranchero named ]. R.
Krouss, who had come over from hin Mus
selshell range day or two before 10 attend
some gathering, lost his life with terrible
suddenness ON the street in front Of
the hotel this. The young zidsr had
saddlsd and mounted his rather high
msttlsd horse and while standing In the
stirrup turned partly around TO add some
additie1AG1 fastening to his ovsrcoat or blan-
let TolIon rear Of saddle, while doing which
the horse, from some fright or uninten-
tional touch Of the spur, gave terrific
leap and plunge, throwing his rider head
down with great force onto the hard street
and breaking his neck, from which death
instantly Onsued. a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
sMUGGLED CHINAMEN.


Three OF Them Captured ON the OolvilIe
Reservation. ~
SPOKANE FALLS, July a.-[Speoial.l =
Three Cinnamon who had been smuggled
across the British line onto the Colville In
dian reservation were captured and brought
to this city yesterday. They were examined
before United States Commissioner Wells
and committed to jail to await the return
of. United States District Attorney
Winston, who is on the sound. II has been
discovered that the smuggling of Cinnamon
across the border has been carried ON sue
cessfully for some time past. Upon reach
ing the Colville reservation the Cinnamon
become squaw men and heretofore have
been allowed to remain on the reservation
undisturbed until such time a. they could
leave unmolested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
Taylor Renominated.
THE NEWSPAPER MEN.

Members Of the Michigan State Press As
ISOLATION Visiting Montana.
The members of the Michigan state Press,
association held their twenty-third annual
meeting at Saginaw on July 16, II and Is.
1880. After the meeting three large excur-
sions were organized, one to Cheboygan and
Sault Ste. Marie; the second to Irop Noun
tain, st. Panl and Minneapolis; the third to
Yellowstone National park, Helena, Butte,
Anaconda, Ogden. Salt Lake City. Chey-
enne, Denver, Kearney, Omaha and Chi
cago.
The last party are expected here this
morning via the Northern Pacific railroad
and will probably spend the day here be-
fore leaving for Butte and Anaconda.
Among those in the party are:
+. s. Andrews and wife, Enterprise,
Williamson.
John II. Brownell, wife and daughter,
Tyler, Grand Rapids.
w. II. Brearley, Evening Journal. De-
troit.
N. s. Boynton and wife. Bee Hive, Port
N: Z. Brown and wife, Daily Moon. Bat
tie Creek.
J. E. Beal and wife, Courier; Ann Arbor.
q. z. Baxter and wife. Republican, Char
lotte.
A. X. Burrows, Post, Port Austin.
F, w. Ball and wife, Democrat, Grand
Rapids.
G. T.. Carbeneau, Business. White Cloud.
Eugene Foster, Record, Gladwin.
Otis Fuller, Republican, st. Johns.
A. Fl. Find and wife, Farm and Home,
Port Huron.
Edward Forsyth and wife. Democrat,
George M. Dewey and wife. Times,
| OwOssO.
Fred Wade and C. E. Bird, Commercial.
Saugatuck.
A. c. Glidden. Granger Visitor, Paw
Paw.
A. O. and. E. G. Howe, Quill, Three
Oaks.
j. Il. Gerls, mother and sister. Enter
prise. Big Rapids.
Frank H. Levenworth and wife, Indi-
Gator, Detroit.
L. 4. Hull and wife, Advertiser, Con-
stantine.
A. c. Martin and wife. True Northsrner,
| Paw Paw.
j. C. Stone and wife, News, LainesburQ.
| A. S. Abbott and wife, Breeze, Bellaire.
A. G. Randall. News, TekOnsha.
F.F. Robinson, Local, Union City.
The party returned to Livingston yeeter-
day after a trip through the National park.
where they visited the UpOer and Lover
Geyser basin, the Grand Canyon and other
points of interest
From here the Newspaper men 40 To Butte
| and Anaconda. From theys theV no to on
den, Salt Lake and Denver, dis6snding ss
Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
MURDEROUs TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Open Fire ON An Engineer and Fir
man without Warning.

They Open Fire ON An Engineer and Fire.
man Without Warning.
TRINIDAD, COL. July 3O.-The Santa Fe
train from the south, due here at 10:15 p.
M. was held mp by four men three miles
south OF Trinidad. One man stopped the
train with red lantern and as it stopped
three men stepped up to the cab and began
hrink at Engineer OReilly, shooting him
twice through the hand and wrist. The
fireman, A. n. Hall, has severe wound in
the head. The engineer pat ON steam
and ran the train to Trinidad and ON TO
La Junta. The wounded fireman il at the
Grand Union hotel. The shooting began
without a word of warning. The engineer
and fireman were given NO ahow for their
lives. OfRcers are securing the mountains.