davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-01-29
Won by Loue.

Yes, | am gong away, sad Cyril
Danvers, switching the heads off the
white meadow daisies as he walked
along, and CHANGING askancc at the
graceful, girllsh figure and sweet, down
cast face that kept pace so modestly and
silently beside him. "Away from this
out of-the way country hole, where the
people understand and care for nothing
bnt to grub for existence IN the soil,
like moleS, and affect to desplSe, or
regard with impudent curiosity, every
one whose instincts and intuitions are
higher and nobler than their own. /
feel that London is the onl y place for
ne. My talents and abilities are lost
here: no one comrrehends, no one
app, eciates me, except yourself, little
Daisy the speaker added more grac-
iously, and my dear mother
Little Daisy, as her companion had
called her, made no answer in words
her only reply was glance, timid and
loving, from a pair of wlstful, soft blue
eyes, that sank modestly the lnstan t
they met Cyril's.
He reached out, and took her soft,
little sunburnt hand within his own.
"You won't forget me, little sweet
heart. You and my mother will pray
for me at home, while work hard in
the profession that will one day bring
me fame and fortune. | ain sure of
that + he added, lifting his head proud
ly. "And you know that sketch that
made of you when first You came p
Well, | shall make it the central figure
for The great picture that is to make my
fame u Marguerite or Madouua
probably. And when am rich shall
come back and marry You, and show the
world the original as my own sweet
wife. Will you wait for me 50 long,
little Daisy?'
The young girl raised her innocent
eyes to his, and shook her head, with a
blush and suppressed sigh.
1T would be no use if l did, she
answered, simply. "You will have
changed your mind, l know you will
not want me then
But Cyril protested earnestly against
that.
you are the dearest little thing in
the world 7 he SAID "and you know !
love you. Promise, Daisy, dear, to wait
for me.
And so she promised him wonder
ing, in her innocent humility. that he
ST. handsome and so gifted, and some
day to be so great should choose a lit.
tie country maiden for his loye. but
having no doubts, in her own simple
truth, of his sincerity.
II will read and study hard when
you are away" she said, between hel
smiles and tears so that, when the day
you speak Of comes, l shall not shame
YOU
And he told her, half in earnest and
quite truthIully, that "she could never
shame him; that her innocence, and
truth, and beauty would grace the high.
est station. And as he clasped her in
his arms, and kissed her sweet, shy lips
and realized that she loved him, some
thing deeper and more serious THAI a
mere light fancy awoke in his vain
ambitious soul, and for the moment he
felt that the faith Of this pure young
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-01-29
? A { N I s

Cartats, Re issues and TRADE W0rks SECURED
and AL other patent causes in the Patent VI
flee and before the Courts promptly and care
fully attended to.
Upon receipt Of model or sketch Of 5noention
make careful eraasNaation, and ado'se as IL
patentnb5ljty Free Of Charge
FEES MODERATE, and | make NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is SECUR-
Ed. Information, advice AMI SPECIAL rcfc-
noes sent on application
J. r. hTTELJ Washington, ID. c
Near \ ). Patent Office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-01-29
EMNITSDUAG RAILROAD.
M0NOChCY VALLEY ABROAD.

New TINE TAsLE.-On an lftcr We'd
nesday August o2nd, 1887, trains on the Mo-
lou;.cy Valley Railroad will run as follows:
LuAye Mechanlcstown
7 \, NJ. II A. N. & 50 y. Nj.
Leave Catoctin Furnaces,
S25.A. Nj. 3 u p. NJ.
Tickets Tor sale at MecEanics,own by Mr..
Frank IlcsSOn.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
rams.
S. Schley Pres. l.. r. Wacsche, Supt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-01-29

Subscribe for TuE CLARION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
THE FLOODS IN EUROPE.
Still Raining in England-No Signs OF
Abatement in Spatn,

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The downpour of rain
has been incessant throughout England
since Sunday afternoon. The heavy gale
on the east coast continues. There are
many exciting scenes at and near Var
mouth and Aldborough. Many YES
sells were driven on the shore,
and there were several gallant rescues.
The river Thames in some places extends
a mile or so beyond its banks. The town
of Eton and many streets OF Windsor are
impossible. and boats are being used to
convey people from house to house.
MADRID Oct. 26-The terrible storm
which has prevailed for several days shows
no signs of abatement. The rivers through
out the entire country are rising steadily
and rapidly. The leaning tower at Sara
gossa, which leans about nine feet out Of
the perpendicular, has been undermined,
and threatens to totally collapse. At
Corona the streets are impossible except
for boats. The railways about Valencia
have been washed away.
A telegram from Merida, province Of
Badaios, SAYS the floods in that locality
continue. The river Ebro has overhowed
its banks and is submerging railroads and
highways. In many parts of the province
the floods have carried away a number of
telegraph poles, and consequently com
munication by means of wire has been in
terrupted. The olive, corn, grape and
saffron crops in many parts of the province
of Ciudad Real are DESTROYED
MARsEILLEs. Oct. 26.-The gales which
have recently been causing considerable
damage to shipping in the Mediterranean
continue their violence along the north
ern shores of the Mediterranean. Several
wrecks have been reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Erief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct. 26.-TSpecial l. Edward
Albertson and Fred \. Chandler, who
pleaded guilty TO the charge of robbing
the Fidelity Trust Company bank, will
not be sentenced until after the charge of
completely in the robbery against r. h.
Albertson, OF Seattle, is disposed of, as
they will be called upon as witnesses.
Preparations are being made by Moi
Hoy, of Portland, for the shipment of
bodies of exhumed Cinnamon from this
city to China.
The Third ward Republican club and
the Republican club of the Third precinct
OF the Fourth ward will hold mass-meet-
ings tomorrow night.
Captain Troup, of the Greyhound, saws
that boat viii continue TO run on its regu-
lar scheduled time as heretofore. after the
lease with the Union Pacific expires No.
vember 1.
The Investors Land Company was incor.
porated today by Mary A. Shead, Abba
III. Summer and Roderick Mcdonald as
trustees. The capital stock Is SO, 900. The
object is to deal in real estate and do a
general brokerage business.
The De Lion dry dock will probably be
located in the northwestern corner of sec
ton twcnty-nine, on Maury island, where
land has been donated and bonded for the
purpose.
Ragnhild O'Neil today began suit for
divorce from Richard O'Neil. The plain
tiff also asks for maintenance. J. J. Free
man was granted a divorce from Lille
Freeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
worsted Importers worsted,

New YORK, Oct. pa board of three
United States appraisers, consisting of
Judges Wilkinson, Sharretts and Sharp,
rendered decision this morning in the
case of the worsted importers against the
decisions of Appraiser Cooper and General
Appraiser Lunt. The decision sustained
the invoice of the value Of goods, but 5
per cent. was deducted on account of COM
missions. The board, however, dsallowed
2H per cent. of this deduction and ad-
vHnced 213 per cent on the value of the
goods. This decision was arrived at by the
fact admitted by the importers themselves
that before the act of 1883, when commits
sions were double, the usual commission
of Bradford merchants was 21% per cent.
When the law was changed the commits
sion, relieved of the duty of 213 per cent,
was taken from the cost of goods and added
to the rate of commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Office of a Mccarthy Organ in
Dublin Shattered.
DAVlTT WON'T RUN IN KILKENNY
French Deputies Refuse to Withdraw
the Envoy From the Vatican.
The storms and Floods in England and
Spain Continue-Sineteen Lives Lost
by Collision in the English Channel
A French Train Wreck.

DUBLIN, Oct. 26.-Great excitement was
caused this evening by an apparent at
tempt to blow mp the office of the National
Press, the McCarthyite organ. The bomb
fell IN an area in the front windows on
Abbey street, breaking the windows and
badly damaging the editorial rooms The
basement windows in all the adjacent
houses We're also broken. Fortunately
no one was injured. There is no clue
yet to the miscreant who threw the bomb
Almost universally credit tor the outrage
is given to the ParnelIites. The report of
the explosion was heard distinctly two
miles away. The attention of the watch
man on duty at the time, and who is said
to have always been on duty since Parnel-
lite threats Of vengeance were uttered, was
diverted by sham fight between two men
in the vicinity of the National Press build
ing.
Michael Davitt has declined to contest
the seat for South Kilkenny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
NINETEEN LIVES LOST AT SEA.
Collision Between Steamer Roston and
Bark Chariwood of English Coast.

LoxDOy, Oct 26.-The British steamer
Boston, from Cardiff for London. arrived
at Falmouth after having been in collision
early this morning with the British bark
Charlwood, from Antwerp for Valparaiso.
The Charlwood foundered almost imme-
diately after the collision with the loss of
sixteen lives. Three men were killed on
board the Boston att the time ofthe collision
and the steamers bows badly stove in.
The captain OF the CharlwOod, ms wife
son. governess and stewardess, together
with all the barks officers and six of the
seanlen. a total Of sixteen persons. were
drowned in spite of the desperate efforts
made by iifebOats Of the vessels " which hap
pened 10 be near the scene OF the collision
to rescue them. The efforts Of the would
be life-savers were greatly hampered
bv the darkness which prevailed at
the time of the accident. The
sp0t where the two vessels met was not
far from Eddyst ne rocks, ia miles from
Plymouth. only the apprentice and cap
tain's daughter were saved.
The ketch Niceroy has been wrecked
near st. Ives. on the coast OF Cornwall.
4 boat with corpses Of some Of the seamen
on board has been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
A Boston Broker Firms rronbIes

BosroN, Oct. 26.-Irving A. Evans & Co,
the senior member of which assigned for
the protection OF his creditors to avoid lit
igation and dispose of assets to Advantage,
has settled all Indebtedness on the Boston
Stock Exchange and nearly everything
on the New York Stock Exchange. The
banks now holding obligations of the
house are fully protected. About $3.50, 600
is due to the banks, but the collateral they
hold aggregates about $3.50 600. If all the
individual accounts due the house are col
lected, there will be considerable surplus.
In the suit in equity brought by Austin
b. Cobey to annul the assignment of
Irving A. Evans Il Co., it is alleged that
the firm is perfectly solvent. The part
nership articles are so drawn that Evans
had the right to name his successor in the
partnership. 1t is alleged that the ap-
pointment Of Wilmot r. Evans as execu-
tor by the will had the effect of creating
him partner in the firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
a shaky building and Loan Association.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Oct 26.-TSpecial. l.
The Dominion Building and Loan Society
OF Toronto, with branch Office here in
charge Of 4. J. Weart as manager, is in
trouble. and bondholders here, who num-
Der some 100 20 800 are getting anxious.
The scheme of the society is TO sell bonds
for -, and the bOndholders, who become
members Of the society, then pay 81 per
month for each 500 worth Of stock until
the whole amount is paid in. 1t seems
that at the last annual meeting certain Of
the shareholders made the discovery that
more money was being loaned out TO bor-
roweF5 than the charter would warrant,
and they Immediately raised q row. The
newest development is suit for $4,000
brought by three shareholders against the
president and directors of the company,
charging them also with connivance az
INSTRUMENTATION of funds. The directors
are all men Of prominence, but none OF
them are moneycd people, and il all that
the shareholders allege is true. the bonds
will depreCiate in value very considerably
and the Vancouver holders viii lose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

can be had. Many farmers who bought
land hold Weaver's receipts D. money
paid MN. Weaver was superintendent of
Methodist Sunday-school. temperance
lecturer, and editor OF the Graphic. He
lett behind wife and two sons.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The grand jury this
morning returned several indictments in
the criminal court against the parties con-
cerned IN the poorhouse and insane
asylum Doodle scandal. Court officials re-
fuse to give out the names until the
arrests are made. 1t is learned, however,
that John W. Celia, bookkeeper of the
county asylum. was one of those indicted
Tor conspiracy to defraud. He was arrested
and released under 5000 bonds.
1T. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Colonel John O'Dav,
late general attorney of the St. Louis &
San Francisco railroad, who is being sued
by that road TO get possession of the land
purchased by O'Day for the company, and
which, It is alleged he refuses to surrender,
denles in toto the allegations of the
petitioner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
.iameson. the rirnher ewinller.

SHELroH. oct. 2f Special William
jameson. vino j. u7r .at.ujer by vtue
government officials ,.r stealing govern
ment land records t-na. #a~atn,ton Ditv,
has been ont in 5nr -at>o. country. vest
OF shelton, with ereT iu tle interests Of
the tig Pennsylvania syndicate which
owns large tracts Of t.Iaherei lands in that
section. jameson and party came in last
Saturday. and he !. probably in some safe
retreat ere this He mas been mixed up in
many shady Transactions wi-h timber
lands, mainly III the employ Of mill COM
panies, but is very slick. and nothing has
ever been fastened upon him. Jameson
was examining the lands and securing tes-
Jimouy FOR the syndicate against contests
instituted by settlers, who claim the lands
are agricultural and we're iragIllentiy
taken originally. IL Mason county be IS
known as the greatest land thief III the
state and his career extends over a score Of
.-an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Red Flag Troubles in Europe.

ROME, Oct. 26.-There were serious
fights yesterday in the town of san Mi
chael, province of Modena, between So
claijsts and workingmen. Two men were
killed and eight severely injured. The
riots were subsequently quelIed by the po-
lice. who arrested a number Of the rioters.
MADRID, Oct. 26.--Dispatches from Bar
celona state that the anarchists of that
city are making preparations for grand
celebration anniversary Of the execution
at Chicago Of the anarchists concerned in
the Haymarket riots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

SHELTON, Oct 26.-lSpecial. Allen c.
Mason, the Tacoma capitalist, who has
purchased the Mason County Central rail
road, terminating here, is reported to he
arranging for the extension OF his road TO
connect with the Northern Pacific at sum
nit in the early spring. Less than ten
miles of road will complete the work and
give Shelton railroad connection with the
world and freedom from steamer ru.e In
that event the Olympia P.pe Company,
which has just put in o1r water system,
may remove their pant TO ,h.s point, as
they have been talking OF.
Seattle Is supplied mainly with the
famous Olympia oysters from oyster bay,
which ships about 30 sacks q IS =rs nJN.
Hood canal and North bay ali eno,hor
10o-sack shInment. not so COOL in 44siity.
Oyster cultivation and shipment is =
promising industry In Mason comfy, Ilc
price Is from g.. 20 20 -. - per rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Several Men Killed by Explo.
sion on Great Northern.
A PORTLAND WOMAN suloIpEa
Narrow Escape of Swamped Schoon.
er's Crew on Bellingham Bay.
Vancouver Investors In . Building and
Loan Association Alarmed-Robbers
Alhertson and Chandler Not to Be Sen.
fenced TIL Z. B. Abortion La Tried

GREAT FAILS, Mont, Oct.-ISpeclal. -
Word reached here today that two men
were killed by premature blast in rock
cut on the Pacific extension of the Great
Northern. Two more have died since
from the effects of injuries. They wers
drilling out partly filed blast hole which
had heavy charge of powder at the bot4
tom. Ii exploded with tremendous force,
with the result stated. Others may also
die from the injuries sustained. The acct.
dent occurred on the work of sub-con-
tractor named O'Brien, about twenty-five
miles west OF the summit of the Rockies.
An engineer named Garrett was also killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
MILLIONS roE PUGET soUsD.
English Capital Seeking safe Invest.
ment Through y Trust Company.

ST. PAUL, Oct 2G.-Geor-e y. sims. man
aging director Of the Lombard Trust Com
pany, Uimitedl. of London and New
York, vas in the city yesterday for
short time. Mr. Sims said:
have been made ths representative OF about
s5,0lo,l00 o. English capital ana an directed to
pace 1t where the greatest benefit may be dc
rived am not to use it for specGlat.ou. but 70
invest II in safe real estate, factories and indus
tries 1t is my intention to go 20 Portland, Ia
coma, Seattle. and other cities along Puget
sound. l shall probably put great deal
OF money into seaport towns. we
believe the Panama canal Viii be opened in five
years perhaps less. Then there are two great
enterprises under consideration taat viii affect
Northwestern interests greatly. One i the
establishment OF line of steamers between Pu-
get sound, China and japan; the other is the
laying OF asuDmarine cable between the sum,
places. These enterprises are not fully maturcd.
but can assure you they are almost certain
ties. am not interested in either. nut should
like to he, as they viii DC very profitable.
Sims was urged 10 tell who were the
men back of the two great enterprises, but
he refused. except in so far as stating that
part were Englishmen and the others were
Eastern CAPITALISTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
CAREER OF A PORTLAND VILLAIN.
Dishonored His Wife, Shot a Man and
BurgIarized dwellings.

PORTLAND, Oct. 20 Especial. Claude
Baker, the burglar arrested Sunday, had
in his possession a large amount of Jew.
elry, stolen from various houses in this
city during the past few weeks. He was
married two years ago to Florence Minert,
daughter Of respectable grocer of Port
land, but three days after the wedding he
forced his young wife TO enter q house OF
prostitution and to give him the proceeds
of her shame. While at Vancouver some
time ago Baker is said to have shot a man,
for which he was sentenced to a term in
the penitentiary, but was pardoned out in
some way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Michael Davitt has declined to contest
the seat for South Kilkenny.
FRANCES FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Morocco Warned-So Rights in Egypt
SUR end ered-The Pantheon Riot.

Morocco Warned-No Rights in Egypt
Surrendered-The Pantheon Riot.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-Replying to interpella-
tiOns by De Loncle and Delafosse to-day,
Foreign Minister Ribot stated that Moroc-
co had been Informed that France would
not tolerate any interference at Tonal. As
regards Egypt, France has not abandoned
any of her former rights, and recent events
were tending to increase French influence
there. The rapprochement between
Russia and France, he said, astonlshed
nobody. 1t was simply in consequence of
Old sympathies and community of interests
and formed fresh guarantee of peace.
Regarding the troubles which accompan-
led the French religious pilgrimage TO
Rome, he said that the agitation provoked
In Italy by those incidents was altogether
out of proportion to any otfense the pill
grlms had committed. The incidents hav-
ing an international bearing, the govern
ment had felt bound to issue circular to
the bishops to stop these pilgrimages, and
the pope himself had declared the govern
ment was justified. Besides, the govern
ment had not hidden from Italy its dis
pleasure that any pilgrim manifesto had
been followed by attacks against France,
whereupon Italy expressed regret.
Finally the chambers proceeded to dis
cussion of the foreign estimates Hub
bard Immediately brought forward prop
osition to suppress the embassy at the
Vatican, on the ground that it was useless
and fostered an idea in Italy that France
admitted the possibility of the pope's ul-
timately retaking Rome Ribot, in a Wig
orous speech, combatted the proposal and
refuted the reasons which Hubbard ad-
vanced. The proposal was thrown out,
amid cheers, 2S4 against 2lO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
TO BE REPLACED BY FOREIGNERS.
fttsburg Coal Operators Take the Final
step Against RebelliOus Miners.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 26-The striking miners
tonight decided to call ont all the men in
the district, including those now working
at the advance. John Matter, with his
wife and infant, applied to the authorities
tonight for food. He said he was striker
ana that he and his wife had walked from
Connellsville. The mother was too
weak to suckle her babe, and TO
save its life the man said be
cut his finger and allowed the child TO
drink the blood. He tells an awful story
OF privations and suffering among the
strikers. A conference of miners and
operators was held today, and the result
is that both sides are farther apart than
ever. The operators will now carry out
their threat to FIJI the places of strikers
with imported foreigners. If they do there
will probably be serious trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Port Townsend Militiamen Mutiny.

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. 26.-[SpeciaLl- :
Several members OF / company. y. G. W,
became mutinous this evening and would
not enter the ranks Of the company or
drill. Lieutenant Wood, IN command, or
dered the men TO drill but they refused.
Arrest and court-martial are expected TO
follow. The cause Of the trouble is the
failure 10 court-martial Captain Jones at
Seattle and the failure OF the state 10 pay
the company for services when called out
on account OF the troubles at the coal
mines Among the mutinous members
were five nOn-CommissiOned officers.
The United States coast and geodetic
survey steamer Hassler today received or
ders to proceed 70 san Francisco and lay
up for the winter. The vessel will resume
labors in these waters in the spring.