davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

ker calmly. Il want to know what you
did those two hours you were IN the fog?
Dol Nothing, except walk about look
ing for the woman I thought Lena Sar-
schine."
and you found herr"
mo.
BAH What jury would believe that?
do you mean to accuse me Of this
murder?" asked CallistOn furiOusiy,
clinching his fists.
Il accuse you of nothing, retOrtsd
DOWker cOoIly. 4 merely put q case to
you. Here is a man, yourself, going to
run of with another woman when his
mistress, as he thinks, comes to stop
him. He sees her leave his chambers in
a furious rage, follows her-What is more
natural than that he should meet her,
and she heaps reprOaches on him"
Wait a minute, interrupted Calliston
with a sheer. Your picture is very tragic,
but quite wrong. Suppose I did meet
the woman who left my chambers. 7
would find not Lena Sarschine, but Lady
BalscOmbe, the very woman I wanted to
meet.
Dowker rubbed his head, being for once
in his life nOnplused by a man a clever as
himself.
1T does sound wrong, I confess" he
said, ruefully; still you are in an awk-
ward situation. If you did not kill Lady
ID d-sCOAD6s WHAT is the name OF the per
son who did?"
Lena Sarschine!"
It was a third voice who uttered the
name, and both men turned round TO see
Lena Sarschine looking at them with
blazing eyes.
-Yesl" she said, advancing toward
DOWker. I knew you suspected Calls
ton when you came to the yacht yester-
day, and I came up to prevent him meet
ing you. I am too late for that, but not
too late to prevent you from arresting an
innocent man. You want to know who
murdered my sister, did was mad
with rage and jealousy, followed her
from my own house and saw her leave
these rOOms-we met, and she told me
she was going down to Shoreham and de-
fed me, so killed her with this dagger, "
and, throwing a small silVer-moUnted
stileUtO at the detectives feet, her unnat-
ural strength gave way, and she sank on
the floor in a dead faint, while the other
two men stood looking blankly 1t one
another.
my Cod" said CaIlistOn, "tbis is ter
rible!"
Yes, replied Dowker, eff it is true.
Don't you believe it?"
Not one world"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

down st. James street, into Jermyn
street, and sank in dying condition on
the steps where she was found.
did you recognize the man23 asked
DowkeF, who had been listening intentiy
to this story.
I did.
And who was it?" cried the trio.
Sir Rupert BaIscombe. said Myles.
May fell into NOrWOOd's arms with a
stihed cry but Dowker began to speak
rapidly:
Why, Lord Cal1iston also said he saw
him going after Lady BaIscombe. By
j lowell so he is the criminal after all.
What a fool I've benin off"
Where to?" asked NOrw God.
I want to find out where the Iocket
and chain is that Sir Rupert wrenched OF
his wife's neck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

buried one. The eldest, the Czarowitz
or Crown Prince, Is Nicholas, aged 20
the second Is the Grand Duchess
Georgia, aged Is; the third is the
Grand Duchess &enia, aged u; the
fourth is the Grand Duke Michael
aged g; and the youngest is the Grand
Duchess Olga, aged 4. The Gar
ina Is three years younger than
her sister, the Princess of Wales. The
Crown Prince Nicholas Is Colonel of a
regiment of the Horse Guards, which
is always commanded by the Grown
Prince from the minute he is born till
the crown Of Russia Is placed upon his
head. Then he is supposed to take
command not only Of the entire armies
and the navy, and become the head of
the church as well as the state, but is
Captain of a company Of bOmbardiers
and Colonel of the Regiment of the
TRANSPORTATION whose duty is to guard
the Winter Palace-the finest body of
troops in the service.
Alexander earned distinction as a
soldier during the last war between
Russia and Turkey, aud any one who
is familiar with his military career
need not be told that he has plenty of
personal courage. I saw him several
times; once at q station of the railway
where he had driven from the palace
to meet the Crown Prince of Greece.
He had driven a pair of horses through
q public highway four miles or more,
sitting on the front seat Of q basket
phaetOn, and he drives about the cOun-
try daily In the same manner. / saw
him again at the fete given in the park
that surrounds the palace, on the birth
day of the Empress. He sat upon the
front seat of high wagon, in full uni
form, with the Empress beside him,
and the remainder of the imperial fam
lily on the back seats, and drove slowly
through the illuminated grounds,
which were brilliant with flames and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

not be supposed that his consideration
for the wants of his people is due only
to selfish motives. Far from it. The
present Emperor of Russia is q man
of truly noble character, thoroughly
honest in purpose, sincerely religious,
kind in heart, and most disinterest-
edIy sOIicitiOus for the welfare Of his
country. There is, however, one
strange apparent contradiction IN his
character which may yet have sinister
results. The Gar is not gifted with
the extraordinary intelligence which
would be desirable in his position no
man is more modest as to his personal
merits and ability, but there is no
man in this world so impressed with
his own Importance, IN the peculiar
light in which he views himself, as the
divineIy appointed head of the only
true faith and of a specially chosen
people.
The most devoted of husbands, he is
vet ever conscious that his wife, born a
foreigner, of alien faith, remains out
side the pale, and consequently the
Empress has as little influence IN his
counsels as If she were a stranger to
/ him. The Office Of Gar is, he con-
/ siders, a holy Office; no other mortal
/ Unan the hOIQ6f OF GudG ONCE ~ vi
anything approaching the same ex-
allied level. Any real or supposed
slight or injury to the chosen people,
| the Russians-to their semi-divine
head, the Czar-or to the only true
faith, the orthodox Greek faith-wiL
Immediately rouse all that is stubborn
in the character of Alexander Ill,
and viii be promptly avenged. A true
lover of peace, he viii nevertheless.
without a moments hesitation, plunge
his country into disastrous war, against
any odds, to fulfill what he considers
his sacred duty.
This is the real and great danger
which threatens the world through
Alexander III. s belief in the sanctity
of his own person; and this belief has
/ been extraordinarily strengthened. and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

the consequent danger greatly aggra-
Eated, by the marvellous escape Of the
imperial family IN the BOrsd accident
an escape which IS confidently at
lributed to the special interpOsition Of
the divinity on behalf of His chosen
and favored servant.
The Gar was married In 1857 to the
Princess Dagmar Of Denmark. then In
her twentieth year, writes William T..
Curtis. In his book on Russia. They
have tour children living and have
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

crowded with almost the entire popula-
ton Of Petersburg
The imperial party was preceded by
a squad of mounted COssacks who
cleared the way, and was followed by a
number of carriages containing royal
visitors and ladies and gentlemen of
the court. There was a roar of cheers
from the immense crowds who pushed
back into the shrubbery to give room
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11
Why They Are Called Church widows.

what would the churches do if it
wasn't for the women ?" inquired one
citizen of another as the two met in a
reading
"They are very successful IN church
work, that's certain, answered his
friend carelessIy, adding Give me a
Light, Charlie"
"Do you know what they call those
excellent women who go to church alone
every Sunday ?" asked the first speaker.
NO. It must be some sanity title,
I'm sure.
"They. are known as church widows,
because their husbands are never seen
with them. 1t viii be a little hard on
some husbands if after all they can't
get into heaven, by proxy, won't 1t q"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

gwen warming reminders q It's signif-
canoe. Alexander III. undoubtedly
endeavOrs more frequently than his
predecessors to take into account the
sentiments and aspirations of his peo-
pie.
Though the word foreigner" is in
the mind of the Gar equivalent to a
term of reproach, he is himself, little
as he supposes it, very like a foreigner
in his own country. Thanks to the
complete suppression Of everything
approaching an expression of public
opinion, he has little means of ascer-
tanning the drift of national feeling.
and from personal experience he
knows nothing of any class but the
higher officials of the state. Tt must
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

for the horses and wheels, and both
the Car and Czarina were kept busy
bowling to the thrOng, who shouted and
waved their hats and handkerchiefs as
they. passed. He was a fine mark for
a nihilist as he sat upon the high perch
and the police were fearful lest a shot
should be fired; but the Gar was de-
termined to show himself to the people:
and rode through the park for two
hours.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

HE present auto
.crat Of all the Rus
sias came to the
throne under cir
.cumstances special
by calculated to i'm
press him with the
fact that the most
powerful monarch
is helpless against
the consequences of
serious discomfort
among even a frac-
ton Of his people.
The lesson was not
lost, and internal
difficulties of vari-
Gus kinds have often
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

A negro boy, while walking along
the street, took off his hat and struck
at a wasp that had alighted on a tall
shrub, hanging over fence. The boy
put on his hat, turned to man and
said:
81 thought I got dat ar ole wass.
Didn't you get him 2"
"No, sab, but T." He snatched
off his hat, clapped his hand on the
top Of his head, squatted, hOwled and
said
Blame f didn't git dat ole wass. "
-ATbdISGlg TrGUeIer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11
Saloon or Mine.

Wieks-I don't think L know Sen
ator Striker. Where is his saloon stu
ated?
Hicks-Oh, he is not an Eastern
Senator. He represents a Western
Wicks-A Western man. eh? Where
is his silver mine ?-B0st0n fran
script
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

A PLEASANT PICTURE OF THEIR
HOME LIFE.

Alexander of Russia. bis wife, and His
ChHdren-Strange Contradiction IN the
Character Of the Emperor - Endowed
with Plenty or Personal COurage-Ex-
anpIss of His Bravery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11
THOU SHALT BE NJ QUEEN FOREVER.
By oaARLEs G. HAHN.

\ am Queen, the Persian beauty
tss-lo, IN accents proud and taunting,
IS she looked, with jealous anger,
On the favOrite of the harsm.
-EElEuly speaks she, said King Sapor,
5he my Queen is Thee, I, loving,
Eress the closer to my bosom.
IN that Paradise we long for
Love shall rule, and there, my loved one,
Ihou shalt be my Queen forever.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11
HOW TOMMY con Az BDUoaTToy=
Z HELEN A srE1NHAUEB.

Jump up, quick.
Helen, and see
what Solomon
has brought y3ui
In from the
woods.
These were the
works that wax
ened me, a hap
Ply, care-free lit
tie girl In sea-
girt Jamaica. my
island home, on
the morning Of
my sixth birth
day.
Need / say that
I jumped, and
soon was stand
ing all una
Dashed, o tiny,
white-rObed fig
ure, before good,
kind Solomon,
our colOred serv-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

MOsT Of US worry over our trials,
but the lawyers worry If they haven't
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-11

ComPoUND locomotives are to be the
railway engines of the future, IN the
opinion of Mr. T. Urquhart, Of the Lon
donInstitutiOn Of Mechanical Engineers,
In competitive trials compound loco
motive consumed . per cent. less fuel
than an ordinary locomotive running
under exactly the same conditions.
In fancy work women frequently get,
worsted.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18
rERRIroEr,L DBuooRATI6 TICKET
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democrats Of Arizona. in con
yentIon assem- bled, reaiiirm their allie
glance TO the Democratic party and ~
assert the principles announced IN re
psRtsd national conventions, aud con
tinue in its time honored traditions,
We demand that We be relieved from
the tuieiage Of a Territorial form OF
government and that We be admitted 10
Statehood. We are taxed as American
citizens, but are not allowed represents
alton or a vote in making the laws
tha, shall govern US. Uatil shat time.
we demand Of Congress that home
rule which shall GLOW us TO elect all of
our executive legislative and Judicial
as we'll as our county officers. These
officers expend the money we appTo
pirate and pay in taxes and administer
the sfatutes we enact and We shoRld be
allowed to choose those who shall exc
cute them
OF our own Legislature we demand
the abolition Of all uselt ss Offices, par
ticnlsrly the Offices Of Attorney Gem
ersl, Commissioner Of Immigration A.,
SuperinteDdenrof Schools and Terri-
torial Geologist, aud a reduction OF
wherever practicable.
And we demand q consolidation Of
county offices. TO the end that the fees
and emoluments taken from the people
may be decreased and that taxation
may be reduced to the losest possible
point.
1he Republican party in this admin
i-tTztion has shown its unttness TO
govern successfully. Under ambitious
and selfish leaders. careless of the RUN
that is being wrought to the Republic,
a despotic Speaker, supported by his
party. disregards uubEoken precedents
aud makes himself the master instead
Of the servant Of the House. Under
his lash the taxes found necessary dur
ing the war were increased. free coin
age of silver defeated and a force bill
carried which viii give to the military
control over elections. We denounce
tae bill as uE-Ameriean and un-demo~
cratic, as it destroys all hope OF free
elections. The surplus has been reck-
IessIy voted away, until nov 4 GefcieH~
cy looks US in the face,
We favor the continuation of the
Chinese Restriction act.
We favor free and unrestricted cCin-
age of silver.
We favor a reduction Of taxation and
tariff for revenue only.
We commend the course Of our Dell
egate in Congress. and particularly his
opposition to all legislation in favor of
land z ants. and his opposition to the
proposed Land Grant Court Bill.
We oppose any leg station TO disfran-
chiss any citizen, except il be on con-
viction of crime.
We demand the repeal of Section G,
Act No. Al, OF March q. 1889, prohib'
itiug any but American citizens receiv-
ing the benefits Of public charity.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18

dueing public Expenditure to the low
est point consistent with an b, nest and
eiliefent admiBistr-tiUn Of he laws.
IL The princi plies Of Repnblicanism
req uite the party 10 fOstsr and eEcour-
age every industry which tends 70 give
vitality and prosperity to tf- whole
Territory by wise. iuliei' us leg LA
ton. whereby the interests OF labor
ana capital shall be eqnally protected.
IL. The defalcaiions which have
arisen 10 this Territory in the accounts
of the Democratic officials appointed
to office under Democratic rule should
inspire The people of the Territory
with gTavest caution in again entrust-
ing the powers of the government 10
officials elected or al pointed by the
Democratic party or ITS rulers. aud we
direct the attention OF the tax payer
and the people at large TO the deficit
of S5,TOO in the account Of th. Demo
cratic Commissioners of the Territorial
prison to.the large unadjusied balance
due 10 the Territory from the late Sec
reiary Bayard 10 the administrator Of
his offire; aud ts the appalling def
cieusy ia the accounts Of Feed W.
Smith, late Receives in the United
States Land Office. a; THcsOn, and to
the serious Injuries and embarrsss
ments resulting tberefrom 90 the set
tlera upon our public lands.
13. We as a party place our csudi
dates before the electors of the Terri
tory Of Arizona with the fullest belief
in their integrity aud in their capacity
to perform the duties Of the Offices for
which they have been respectively
nominated. aud We invoke fair and
impartial Judgment from the peo lie
upon the principles enuneia'ed by the
party. aud not only pledge the party
hui the candidates IS we'll to persistent
effort in successfully establishing the
principles herei . set forth.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18

Mr.. CHENEY, in explaining his
vote on the alien bill, says that he did
not know what he was voting for,
which has caused some derogatory re-
marks TO be made regarding his quail
ficatioEs for Delegate, the inference
being drawn that he would vote in
Congress without looking at what he
was voting for. II people using such
arguments would stop 10 consider that
Delegate has no vote they would
realize what 4 silly argument it il.
The PRosPECToR intends to see fair
play in this campaign, under any and
all conditions.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18
ROEND-EPs.
Where. when and How They
Miis BE Conducted.


NilG BE Conducted.
The northern division of the Sulphur
Spring Roundup AsssociatiOn will be-
gin Sept. 25:h at the ranch Of Lewis
Prue, and contioae by the way Of Dos
Cabezas and Dry Lake 10 South Pass,
Dragon mountains, thence 10 Sulph az
Springs and through the Chiricahua
cnmpany's range. William Riggs,
S'--.5taIn
The roundup Of the Wilcox associa
ton will begin Oct. LIST at the Sierra
Bonita ranch, James Morgan, captain.
The South roundup will begin work
on Oct. lst at the ran5h oi John p
Gray in the san Simon, and work
north. The North roundup viii be-
gin work on the same day at Scott
Whites ranch, work the forthills as
far as c. NJ Renaud's ranch, and then
going 20 the range Of the STEMS Peak
Cattle County, work south until tie
VITO rCund-ups meet.
The West Huacbuca rodeo will com
mence at Evans camp, on Monday,
September 22d, 1890, and work along
the mountains and the canyons lead
iIg therefrom 10 the Sonora line. All
persons having stray cattle 10 that
region are invited to attend and get
what belongs 70 them. y-lOd&w2t
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18

II the Republican party viii leave
Mr. Cheyney alone he will make a
much better showing when the votes
are counted than be would otherwise.
The PRosPEcToR made the remark at
the time Mr.. Cheyney was nominated
that II he would sever his connection
with the milestone that hung on his
neck ia the shape oi the Republican
platform he would be elected by an
overwhelming majority. That he has
seen the truth Of this remark Is eyi-
denced by his brilliant stroke Of policy
last night in tearing away from the
impediment and standing squarely on
an independent foo'ing. His indorse-
ment OF the Democratic platform
made for bin many votes. A man
who can admit an error has more
courage than one who stands by. a
fault
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18

Nh Nichols, of Wilcox Is gentle
man who viii represent Cochise cOun-
~ and the southern district in q be-
coming manner The division OF the
county is long dead issue. No one
takes any stock in it, and Mr.. Nichols
would do better to talk on live topics;
for instance, the hospital bill and the
anti-Mormon plank
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18
Coming Eyens-.

Saturday, September 20-Republi-
can primaries in Cochise county.
Monday, September 22-DemOcratic
primaries in Cochise eounty
Wednesday, October l-Repabiean
County Convention in Tombstone
Monday, October 6--Democratic
County Convention in Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18

IT is shame that those who are
responsible for Mr. Cheyney's nomina-
ton should allow him to make his
campaign all alone. He has already
made three speeches and indorsed
both platforms
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18
Is consumption Ineurablef

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Morris. Newark,
Ark saws: ssWas down with abcess Of lungs. and
friends and physicians pronounced me al tncurE.
ole consumptive Began taking Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, sm now ON my third
bottle and am able 10 oversee the work on my
farm IL Is the finest medicine ever made
Jesse Nfddlewart, Decatur. Ohio. says: Oh sd
II no. bsitl for Or. Kingf New discovery for Con
sumption I would have died of lung troubles.
Wss efven no BY doctors. Am in best OF
health Try It. Sample bottles FREE st J.
Yong's Drug store
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18

. eagerly sought for rad with plesSure or dis
sppOsBfment, is then toesod aside and forgot
sen- But la8lee who read Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yoFite Prescription. read il asain for thcy Dis
eoFcr n i something 20 priBe-s Messenger Of
10y % those suffering FROM functional deIsngc-
nenfs Or from any ef the painful disorders or
sezEnesses peculiar TO their sex. Periodical
paiuE. intcFEal infi4HulGfioE and liberation.
segcorrbea and kindred ailments readily yield
10 its Wonderful curEtige and healing powers
& . the Oaly medicine for women. sold nv
3ruggss1s. under n positive guarantee
from toe manufacturers. that IL VII give satss-
faction IN every ca5e, or money VIII De re-
fuuded. This g1arzDtee has been printed On
the blsi-ic-sraDpers, and faithfully carried out
for slzay years- $l-oo By Druggists. or six
bottles Tor 500.
copg HsAs. lsss. sy voE1Ds Dis NEE, Ass,x.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18

G JoHSsTcS. Eso--SiR. You are the ozfy No
tsry Pablo in CochiSs county who has complied with
The requirements u me Depzrtment zd thsrsf0rs The
ONL N Who adlzinister 5afhs IN cases comInE
s-fSrs ne Land osies. Ycurs very rssPecaally,
FRED v SMITH, kseslvs.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18
ADVICE TO sIsEHERs.

MRs. wIssLow's SOoTHSo sYEUP has been
used by mothers for children tssthing fer over 50
ysa-s with perfect success. u ewes the little
suff rar at once produces nstural, ql'et 81 ep BY
reeibg the child frt pain. and the little eherHb
aN axes as alright IS button. u IS v-ry pless-
aat 10 The tlsts soOthes The child zOfers the
gums allays pain, relieves winfs regalat-s the
Bowels and Il the best known remedy for dar-
rtaea whether Arising from teethiEg or other
russes Tyveutylfye cents = hottie
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18

VIM. Braueh has always on hand
cut flowers and pot plants fof sale for
all occasions. Corner Fulton and Sec
ond streets. a7jtf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18
..-~szIen's Arnfea sasve.

The Beat sAIye in the world for Cuts. Bruises
sores Ulcers, salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter,
Chspued Hknds, Chilblkins, corns, and all YkiE
Fruusious and positively cures Piles OF no pay
q oSred ri Il gusrsnteedto give perfect ss.isfse-
fion Or uaonsy refunded Price, % cents per boz.
cor sals By J. Yones.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18

As soon as Mr.. Cheyney read the
part oi the Democratic platform where
the repeal Of the alien bin is demand
ed, he adopted it as his platform.
Really, George, you need a manager.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-18
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch OF J
Il White stwoleott's Cash Store. STU