davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23

When day broke she had two invalids
on her hands. It was q week before
Genie More was able to sit up again,
and meanwhile Carlos had been tossing
in high fever. Now knowing Isabelle
and speaking collectively for a few mo-
ments, now fancying himself in heaven.
now once more believing himself on the
steps Of the gallOws and crying out,
Heaven knows they are about to mur-
der an innocent mani"
When his mind became clear again
his body was still weak as that Of an in
FAINT. Isabelle could have no help, Of
course, under the circumstances, and
had she not been Of so sound constitI-
ton and 10 well trained physically she
IuuoV uase OrcKen down undeT tine strain
At last, however, Genie was able TO
stand upon her feet again, and Carlos
showed symptoms Of improvement, and
one night she felt that it was safe 10 al
low herself . good nights sleep, real
sleep such e. she had not had since she
learned that the condemned man was
Carlos de Ia Rosa. Genie had promised
to lie awake and listen for any move
ment in the room across the passage,
and Isabelle had slumbered TRANQUILITY
for hours, when . soft touch from the
small hand Of her friend aroused her.
As she stirred the hand was over her
mouth.
Isabelle" whispered Genie, there Is
some stranger in the house. l heard feet
upon the steps that lead to the water.
then the door was pried open. There
listen"
"They may suspect rs; they may he
searching for Carlos" whispered Belle.
They may have come to murder MS
as they did that poor old man." said
Genie. my blood is curdling in my
veinsl What shall we dor
at may not be as you think" cried
Isabelle, springing TO her feet and has
tily donning . loose wrapper that lay
across . chair.
They are coming this wayr gasped
Genie. Illness had unnerved her, and
she covered down under the counter
pane, trying to hide herself. utterly des-
titute Of hope or courage. Isabelle
looked about for some weapon o. she ad-
vanced toward the door.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23

Devoted to and absorbed in business,
Mr. Z. Il. Pratt, the late Emma AbbottS
manager, has never sought in ordinary
recreations and avocations that refresh.
meut, repose, inspiration and encourage
melt invariably found so delightful and
40 beneficial by most men. The curious
character Of the man may be judged by
the circumstance that he makes his boast
that he has never read Chicago
News
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23

mighty bad thing. no doubt, tho squire
said it was right for him to desert, and
likely as not he knew. Others thought
the man could never have deserted be-
cause he was afraid or disloyal; it was
not in him. Once the reaction set in 1t
grew as rapidly As the feeling at first,
and when the results Of the election
were declared there were many who felt
no surprise.
For it was Judge William Truesdale
jackson now, and his majority was
larger than that Of any candidate on
either side. Whereat Mr.. Abner X.
Gardiner smiled and chuckled. and
smiled again.
iContinuei next week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23

Order ice from the I2'f cent store,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
CAN THIS BE TRUEs

A correspondent has sent the following note 70
u.s. and it seems 10 call for . reply from Mr.
jackson at once Without any information On
the subject we cannot answer the query, but WO
hope, for the sake Of . man who is generally ~
spected. it b not true
10 the Editor Of The Republican;
SlR-Cln you tell me whether The william
Truesdale Jackson who has been nominated BY
he Democrats for the responsiblo poaition Of
county Judge b the sane WEniAm TrOssdalO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
Sterling
LYERV ARE

Sterling Silverware is synony-
nous with elegance. Wherever
you find one you usually find the
other. It is sought after more and
more as the world grows older.
The silversniths of to-day produce
handsomer things than were ever
thought OF twenty-five years ago,
and for much less money. Ma.
chinery and improved methods
have wrought the change. Once
the silversrnith was an artist in
the highest sense of the word.
Now the artist knows nothing Of
the hammer or blowpipe. TIe sim
ply designs his work and turns it
over to the virtual silversrnith, a
mere workman, and thousand
duplicate patterns are made for the
delight of as many uses, at price
never possible under the old re.
gine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
The suevia Comes to Port.

PLYMOUTH, March 14.-The Hamburg
Americaa line steamer Suevia, concerning
whose whereabouts considerable anxiet,
has been felt since she was reported OF
Thursday as disabled off the Lizard, ar
rived this morning. Upon arrival here it
was found that the Suevia's pressure
cylinder was smashed to atoms and the pis-
ton rod bent. She narrowly escaped the
fate Of other vessels which W ent ashore in
Start bay during the recent blizzard. AS
soon IS possible after the accident the
huevia was headed southwark with the
lower top-sail set. Under this sail the
Suevia continued until yesterday afternoon
when her engineers managed to disconnect
the smashed cylinder and arranged
to place her under steam with
one cylinder. The steamship was
then about Twenty-Five miles south
of Bishops Rock. At first she was enable d
to proceed at the rate of six miles per hour
and sometime later she logged seven and
one-half knots and finally reached Ply
mouth without assistance
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
TO THE RESCUE.
A Young Wife Saves the Life of Her Hus
band,

band,
AUSTIN. Ga, March A.-Three mon lost
their lives in a bloody quarrel near Maxey
last evening, and white woman, trying ia
save her husbands life had narrow es-
cape. Haivey Smith. Il young planter liv-
ing near Maxey. was married only IA few
months ago. He had among his employees
Il negro named Boyd Hatton, whom he had
to discharge. While Hatton was preparing
to Leave Inst night Smith wen to his cabin to
settle with him. Hatton met his approach
with discharge from a shot gun. Smith
drew his revolver and fired, striking Hat
ton in the shoulder. Bill Hatton rushed to
his brothers. aid. The next shot from
Smith struck Bill in the heart and the next
after that struck Boyd Hatton in the abdo-
men. Smith then fell in swoon from his
wounds. Boyd llatton then ran up and,
securing Smiths revolver. shot him and
was about to fire second shot when his
arm WAS held back by the young bride.
She had been attracted by the firing. The
desperate negro soon died from his own
wo"nds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
WE WANT YOU

To call and see our stock, or write
This advertisement will, no doubt
meet the eye of many who do not
often get to Helena It is for those
in great measure, that we write
Advertising is a sort of modern
casting of bread upon the waters. +"
We may reap the benefit of this. as
in many instances, in the past
months after it appears.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
MISSOULA NEWS.
Men Who May BE Mayor-New Postmaster
The Opera House.

Men Who May BE Mayor-New Postmaster
The Opera House.
MIssouLA, March 14.-LSpecial. John
M. Keith, Frank w. Mcconnell, Frank H j.
Woody, Frank q. Higgins. N. b. Donnely
and the present incumbent, Mayor Ken
nedy, are the prominent democrats who are
spoken of as candidates for mayor of
Missoulu.
III. G. Myers will take charge of the Mis-
soula postoftice as postmaster April l.
The Bennett opera house has for long
time in size and equipment been far behind
the growth of this city. W. M. Bickford.
the owner, is now having the plans prepared
by p. j. Galbraith, architect. The build
ing will be entirely remodeled. From IA
two-story it will be made four-story
building. The scenery and accessories will
be in every respect first class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
Caught by the bumpers.

GREAT FALLS, March a. Especial -
While attempting to cross freight train
standing on the track near the passenger
depot this afternoon. John Saline, a shoe
maker, had his foot caught between the
bumpers, owing to sudden moving OF the
train. crushing it S, severely that it WAS
found necessary to amputate it near the
instep.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
Powers Wins First Money.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March H.--Powers won
tho championship and first money, with
ten straight games to his credit. DE Oro
ana Clearwater are tied for second money.
Sherman gets fourth money and Keogh,
kuntHch and Wenrch divide fifth money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
FOR A MATCH WITH HALL.


Heavy Forfeit.
CHlcAao. March H.-George II. Clark,
hacker of Bob Fitzsimmons, has deposited
with City Editor Bal ard, of the Inter
Ocean, check for $500 to post as T. for
felt for titzsimmons to bind him in finish
contest with Jim Hall, the latter's repre-
sentative to cover this with like
amount. Clark says the San Antonio Ath-
letic club has offered purse of $4,000 for
Hall and Fitzsimmons, and acting for
Fltzsimmons he (Curk) accepts the offer.
The only stipulation he makes is that Hall
and fltzsimmons meet under the same con-
ditions which obtained in the Dempsey
Fltzsimmons contest ut New Orleans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
NO MORE RAOoDSHE


me Sohrts W III NOW t'raccCu-oplnIpnS
of the New Orleans Press.
New ORLEANS, March. 1t.-The leaders in
to-day's movement, representing the best
citizens, held n secret meeting tonight and
discussed the occurrence of the day and the
action To be taken i'll the future. 1t was
decided that there should be no more blood
shed, but the men who had not yet been
tried for the murder. as we'll as those who
suborned witnesses and jury. shall
be vigorously prosecuted before the courts
of the city. Juryman Seligman was re-
leased this evening, there being yet no legal
warrant for his arrest.
The States will say tomorrow, editorial
iy; Yesterday the cancer, which for years
has been gnawing at our social system
hideous Matia-was once for all. amid tor
Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
Leader of the Catholic Party.

BERLIN, March A.-Dr. Ludwig Windt-
horst, parliamentary leader of the Catho
lie party in Prussia, died at Sis O'Clock
this morning. He was born Jan. II, 1872.
DIR. Windthorst at midnight was merely
able to whisper replies to inquiries as to
his condition. Suddenly, however. his
voice returned. and evidently imagining he
was in the reichstas, he delivered an i'm
passionate address in favor of the abolition
Of the law expelling Jesuits from Germany,
The veteran leaders voice while he deliv-
cred the address could be clearly heard
through three rooms. He never spoke after
having concluded his remarks upon this
bill. In the reichstag to-day President
Levetzow delivered a most affecting eulopy
upon the death of DR.. Windthorst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15

N. B.-Finest Watch repair
ing in the northwest. Jewelry
made to order and repaired,
Diamond setting and engraving.
original and artistic. A mail
order department. Write for a
ring gauge to order just the fit
with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
SILVER
FLATW ARE

This includes all the smaller
articles usually sold in dozens OF
half dozens. We carry very COM
plete lines, and can fit you out
with any one pattern frona our
half dozen different styles, FROM
salt spoons to table spoons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
rnitinr the Shot.

HANOVER, N. H., March H.--At the Dart
mouth Athletic association meeting to-day
Guy George, of Meriden. put tho shot
thirty-six feet ills inches, breaking the
record, which stood at thirty-six feet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
NOW ADDRESS,

We have very many large ar
ticles for presents, etc. Berry bowls
and spoons, up to $3.50. Sets OF
various kinds--tea, tete-a-tete, sal.
ad, ice cream, fish, etc. Bon-bon
dishes and tongs. All kinds of sin.
gle spoons and forks in cases
Prices from s. to $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15

over the management Of the, 'barracks' to
Gen. Bo6th.
staunchest and warm est of all her friends
are the duke and duchess Of Teck, and pret-
ty Princess May. Very often Mrs. Rich
ards spends an afternoon at white Lodge;'
visits returned as uncere moniously by their
royal highnesses, who do not hesitate to
say that Mrs. Richards' hemlock pillows,
mince pies and American luxuries are
among the incest things in life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
Syracuse Once More Visited by q
Conhagration Of Disastrous
Proportions.
The Heart OF the Business Portion
Licked TIP by the
Flames.
Firemcn Poweriess to Check the Spread
Aid From Nciehboring Towns--
Damages One Million.

SYRACUSE, N. ", March H.-Syracuse WAS
visited by tremendous confagration to-
day. The first show of fire WAS Mt b30
o'clock and in less than half an hour tho
new Hogan block was destroyed, while the
| fire was spreading in all directions. Chief
| Reilly quickly saw that the threatened des--
trnction was too great for his apparatus to
fight. lie wired TO Utica, Rome and Oswego
| to send relief, and he had hardly done 80
when the danger was suddenly doubled.
| Fire and smoke burst without warning from
the top of Roscoe Bros. FIVE story block in
East Washington street. four blocks away.
flying brand from West Fayette street
had caused this, and before the already
overworked firemen could send relief.
the flames were beyond control.
crowds OF people running to
West Fayette street were appalled,
to see the fire rapidly spreading in the
Roscoe block, with only single stream
playing upon it. At $50 o'clock fierce
confiagration was raging in the two upper
floors of the Yates block and was rapidly
making its way around Montgomery street
corner The building soon collapsed and
man who had been seen trying to save furn-
ture undoubtedly perished. From the
Vanderbilt house and the old and new
Montgomery fats the people rusheo in all
stages of dress. Bedding furniture and
cooking utensils were hustled out of rooms,
only to be entangled in the meshes of wires.
Cartmen drovs through the crowds reck-
lessly In orcer to get goods from buildings.
About nine O'Clock Oswego relief came
by special train having made the run from
Lamsons, nineteen miles, in seventeen
minutes. Half an hour later Utica engine
with a hose cart and company Of
tiremen came in and began playing on
the Washington street fire. The
flames, urged on by gale. were checked by
the firemen, and two locomotive fire engines
from the Central shops were sent to the
Vanderbilt house corner. They saved the
hotel. At noon the fires were under con-
troll. The aggregate of losses is estimated
at $l,0O0.00, with insurance ofsat least two
thirds. The Journal opened an office on
Warren street and. printed their paper in
the Courier office ttiis afternoon. Among
the losses were: T. p. Hogan. block: Hier
d Ilghton. cigars; M. T. Walsh, hardware;
Syracuse Furnace company; Chryst a. Sehl
Justin Zubert. cigars; John II. Link,
aer block; Seneca house; Fay block; Syra-
cuse Supply company. The heaviest loss
was on Montgomery flats, aggregating
$500, QDO The tenants lose $4,000 more,
The Journal company lost $50,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
Umbrellas and Canes,

The SWEETEST things from New
York markets. We are at the ton
of the Jewelry trade in Montana
Remember that.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
Several Marrow ESCAPES.

CHICAGO, March 14.-The Wholesale drug
house of Hamilton, knseling d Co.. on
Lake street, was damaged 100000 by fire
at an early hour this morning. Hooley's
theatre was also slightly damaged. For
time there was almost a panic among the
guests of the Sherman house. but the fire
did not reach that hotel Floods brick
block, corner of Fifty-third and Lake
streets, burned last night, entailing loss
of $50,000, and Dr.. Flood ana his sisters
were dragged out of their apartments by
the hremen in semi-unconscious oonai-
ton. There were number of narrow es.
CapeS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
OUR NOVELTIES,

In silver hand mirrors, brushes,
soap boxes, cigarette cases, TASKS,
bonbonnieres,m match boxes, buckles,
card cases, and hundred other ar
ticles for personal use.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15
THOSE Who DON'T
KNOW

What our show cases ana shelves
contain of the newest and most
beautiful productions of the lead
ing makers of the country, we
wish to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-15

Continued on Second Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-16
West Virginia Pensions,
10 The IRtcl'igcuccr.

Speria, Dispa'ch 10 The Intciigtuccr.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. 15.-Wcst
Virginia pensions: Original-lienry Z.
Miller, Jesse I. sturm, John A. School
craft, John Coburn. Additional-Thco-
dore w. l%lanes, Arch Elus, j. Taught,
David White dead. Original widow
Rcbecca Jane White. Orisinal-Cum-
bcrland NJ. Barker, Rodoena Van Welt
err, Caleb Caldwell, John jenkins, Henry
G. pickcns, Jas. NJ. Cifer, Thos. s. States,
Henry Wincndillcr, Simeon Y. purdy..
.Additional-Samuel Stout, John T..
Cross, Samuel G. Jones, Christian
Plants. Increase = Samuel McAtcc,
Janiicr Hill, Harmon Bekelman, Wm.
Zicglcr, his. S. Jolliif. Reissue and in
crcasc-Wm. B. Allen, Isaac Fleming.
Original misunderstanding Pancake,
James i. Wyatt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-16
EQUIPPED AS SOLDIERS.
Tcnncscenms Enlisted to Protect tho Con
Wet Miners.

ASH"espc'ihs ENLISTED 10 IfOtcCt tho COii'
vIct Miners.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 15.--Tcnnes.
sec now has q standing army. At pres.
cnt it consists Of only sixteen mcn,who
sleep in nine tents, but 1t gives promise
Of growing. Tho army biSouckcd ON
Capital Hill last night, waiting orders
to march on Bricevlllc.
Tho army arrived hero from Memphis
Yesterday, under command OF General
Keller Anderson, acting captain. 1t
dispersed itself over tho city during tho
morning, but latc in tho afternoon came
together again and gathered at tho Cap.
itol.
The officials arc not very talkativc,
but u Is learned that these sixteen men
have been sworn into service for one
year, and TINT it Is tho intention 10
swear In altogether 100. 1t Is imprac.
ticablc TO take tho regular militia, us
many OF them could not leave their bus.
mess, 80 these men will be employed.
They will DO regularly equipped us SOL
diers and fifty mon placed ut each OF
WV DiailIH lilsoIlS W NUul ITpck, DTlCC-
villc and Oliver Springs. There will be,
IN addition, 4 civil guard OF fifty mon at
each place.
Although every one knowing tho facts
declines to talk, it Is thought that 1t is
the intention to return tho convicts to
the branch prisons within the next few
days. 1t Is said that the matter rests
entirely with tho ~lGssccs, The State
Board OF Prison Inspectors some time
ago passed m order for tho return OF
the convicts whenever tho lcsscos shall
havo provided safe quarters and u
sufficient guard. There was some
trouble about who was TO pay for tho
guards, and as tho state will have
militia equal to tho number OF civil
guards, it is thought that n compromise
has been made, and that tho state and
lcssocs will each ply onc.hali OF the
expenses.
DR.. Morrow, in an interview last
night, stated that the lcsscs we're ready
and had been for n week. They were
only waiting for tho return OF Superin-
tendent Of Prisons Wade, who is in
Washington. DR.. Morrow said that the
~convicts would probably DO taken back
rs soon rs Mr.. Wade returned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-16
BRIDGEPORT.
Current News Items from the old Town
across tho River.

Current News Items from the old Town
across tho River.
The location OF tho proposed now
bridge owe the back river is being dis.
cussed with much interest. Opinion
seems to be divided, but it would seem
hat the scheme to build it from the east
end OF Pike street il impracticablc. A
viaduct sufficiently high to cross the
railway tracks overhead would be out
OF the question, while to cross under
the tracks would mako the bridge too
low.
The remains OF the late Charles Ar
rick, who died at his residence west OF
town Saturday morning, were inferred
at Linwood yesterday. Tho funeral was
q large one, many persons from Wheel
ing and surrounding towns being pres
cnt.
1t is now stated that Council intends
to pave the pike as iar as the western
corporation limit next spring. In all
probabili,s several other streets will
also bepavcd.
Miss Lizzie Davis, OF Morrow, O., who
came here TO attend the funeral OF
Charles Arrick, will be the guest OF
friends here Tor several days.
A Christmas bazaar and festival will
be given ut city hall for the benefit OF
the German Lutheran church to-day
and tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Phocbus, OF Old Point
Comfort, Va, who has been i'll at the
residence of ]. C. Dent, is convalescent.
Revival services arc being held at the
Third NJ. L. church by Rev. Mr.. Ad-
kins.
Andrew Goudy las returned home
from a visit to Wellsvillo friends.
/. E. Work, OF Cincinnati, is in town
calling ON friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-16
MARTINS FERRY.
Young Mcn In Wedding Lecture
Scws Notes md Personal.

.a
1t seems the young men are taking u
commendahlo interest in completing
the Glen's Run oil and gas well. The
shares OF stock arc $50, md they arc or.
Ganiaing what aro called Club sliarcs;P
that Is, five OF them join together, tax.
ing u share, costing them $40 each.
Then again, ton Of thom take II share,
costing them S. each. Several oil these
clubs arc now being organized, and 1t
looks MS though tho entcrprising young
men will accomplish and complete
what tho old mon Ind about given up.
Anyone who desires car raise Il club
with us many members In 1t as they
sec fit, can take tho money to Judge
Cochran, tho secretary, and he will
issue u share OF stock, and the money
will DO used in completing the well,
which can be put down in three weeks.
The nov board OF directors OF tho
y. NJ. C.. "A. held Its first meeting last
night. The report OF the treasurer
made Il very good showing for the past
year, the receipts almost meeting cx-
pcnscs.
"~lIandsomo People" was the subject
OF Col. Copcland's lecture at tho Opera
House last night. The lecture wa the
best Of tho y. NJ. G. A.. course.
Tho Stoadiast Circle OF the Kings
Daughters met ut the residence OF Judge
Cochran on Fourth street last night.
Mr.. JamcstTabcr, Of Detroit, Mich,
and Miss Maud Whitlatch were mar
ried last evening at I O'Clock.
Mrs. Evan Davis is dangerously sick
with typhoid fever ut her home in
Nowland's addition.
Miss Gracic Bal, OF SowelIsyillc, O., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Beall, on North
Fifth street.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. IIarrell, OF poto-
mac, w. Va, spent yesterday with S. I.
Dean.
Afull limo OF bound books at So cents,
at tho Postoilice news stand.
James Dean, OF Detroit, is visiting his
mother in Martins Ferry.
Dr.. A. r. Ong was at Pittsburgh OH
business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green were ut
Brilliant yesterday.
Alex Linn is confined to bed by i'll
ness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-16
Tho Stcnner Herbert Sunk.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. al5.-The
steamer Herbert from this port for st.
Louis, has been sunk at florence, Ala,
after having successfully passed through
the Muscle Shoals canal. Owing to
trouble with one OF her bargcs the Her
bert struck OH Il reef and went down in
eight feet OF water. No lives were lost
and no damage vas done to the cargo
in tow. The boat will be raised and
continue her trip to st. Louis.