davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-27

Burlington leave n!)-l TT the {,t nr!p4I
c'!lt> Of the We.: ev*r,. day in tn j.
y~ur' For tt"k~'s. rstr*, tnnI~, etc.,
b1& any raf'"4d tck+t agent, nr uuriy
+ " j. t. Ken>",, Gen. T. 4>~. Agt.,
~ FtuI, Msnn..r H.: -: +:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-27

':~> l.
Ar. b. 1, M r''i"~.e"r !: ,,". ;. !'',f+: Hs:o',: No
Hal nt itA AMI tnlft NtH,t=',ays tt tnt
mnIjtst, -:=> iii :
l. q. O. F. "i 'i; tai ':s !" N 4, ~; ;'', md !"
TairI ru"A.> ~ the tA'tn'h, .=:=@ =*@ #=: Il
Il ~ = 4trn> IL f.,ds- 10. ,ntF.x Ut
+ Qf r uLt FELLOWS hall IN 'El: f.s. anf
Th4t.ia:s" ii ''sP ttet''l .-**.
I n r. Y >:tsr Of tia We, I.nlsr meets Ut
/, u. u. {. Ma<on:::,> hal :es'r; rhur''iay/
ENnlH!- M !:
n A q t'.> t;fm, p'-t. ~. Il: nne*
*nf n, H. ut Odd Fel.n"s nAAj on the hts1=
and th,r4 tuesdays Vi the Ml"n II +
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore 6 OHIO TINE TABLE.
ID %
In Eject Sunday, May ee, 1922
WEST BOrND

No. 5. yestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York l2:l5 a. m, Phila, S:15; Baltic 1920
Wash: 1880 arrive at Martinsburg 40 D. M
and Chicago l1:55 a. M, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No. Z. vestibuled Express ..Daily. = leaves
New York l:3O p M, Phila. 4:O5 BALTIC 7:ls
WASH; SID arrives at Martinsburg 1887 D. M
and Chicago 800 p. m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
NO y Nestibnled Limited Daily" leaves
New YORK 200 a. M: Phia. 11:35 BALTIC 2:3O 3
M, WASH. $3.50 arrives at Martinsburg $3.50 D.
N. CINCINNATI 7:45 a. M, ST. Louis 626 d! m
Son n az Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
No, 3. vestibuled Express ..Daily," leaves
new new YORK 800 D. m, Phila. 722; Baltic 1851
N ASH. H:3o arrives at Martinsburg l:45 a. M,
ea N 5:l5 p. M; and st. Louis us a. M
10. Y. Pittsburg Express Daily, = leaves New
WASH n. s;45 aarriyes at Martinsburg 1l06gp. M,
and PIttsburg $40 a. m.
no IL Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo.
datlon Daily /" leaves Baltimore 400 a. m. via
Old line, arrives at Martinsburg S.25 a. M; Cum.
oerland ll5 p. IN. Stops at all stations and
connects az Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
No IS. baltimore and Piedmont Accomme.
dauon Daily" except sunday, leaves Balti-
more VIA OLD nneat $40 O. m, and arrives at
Martinspurg l24 p. M, and Piedmont at 5:2s p. m.
stops az all stations and connects at Hancock
for Romney.
No. 7s brunswick. and Martinsbure Accom-.
modatlon, daily, !" leaves Brunswick 610 D. m
arrives az Martinsburg 10 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
UNDER THE CLOUD.

.NQ.C

,soms twenty years before She guessed
Who It was, and felt 9 vague sense Of
That IL my poor wife," said Colonel
severn, who had followed the direction
Of her gaze.
There was just the proper amount Of
regret In his tones, yet Ellen knew at
once such freemasonry IL there In love-
she need have no fear.
Their eyes met, and she averted hers,
. feeling embarrassed and suddenly be-
coming self-conscious.
He noticed her confusion, and, though
ne did not guess by what 1t was en-
Cendered, he hastened 10 set her at ease.
8" Now will 60 and enterview Mr..
Bowyer,D he said. Here Ii an easy
chair-the easiest In the room; take my
word for 1t, Miss Warde- and here are
some now magazines. Mind thessrvants
keep upa good fire, and ask for any
thing you want"
When he had left the room, Ellen
jumped up and WATCHED him from the
window. How strong and stalwart he
. tOOkeu rs nc Wdiktu hWoy WAth AoPi1
: strides-a man to trust In all things, to
lean upon and look to for advice and aid,
faithful friend, q true lover
She was all alone In the house that
was her lovers. She forgot the troubles
of the presentin day dreams Of q possible
future, till presently she fell asleep, and,
sleeping, dreamed.
There was no surprise In her expr es-
sion, only unalloyed pleasure, when,
more than an hour later, she awoke and
found Severn at her side.
II have come from Mr.. Bowyer. He
is ready to receive you back. Will you
come with me now, or will you rest
. little longer z"
am quite ready when you are"
She had risen to her feet, and the
,dazed dreamy look was fading from her face
as slowly she remembered whore she
was and why.
What did he say n she asked, eagerly.
He is III and fanciful," interposed
the colonel, not allowing her to finish /;
(. and that horrid woman had evidently
poisoned his mind against you. But
that he loves you still, am certain
and when he sees you the absurd sus-
lpicion will soon die natural DEATH"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

Tor hsr and : fre burning. h q mis-
erdbly cold. damp day
!. Coming back :" cried Nh. Pfiolo, IN.
ableto disguise her surprI@c and disgust.
$50 At once and do as ! have told you, '
be commanded and meekly she obeyed.
Left alone. bis strength 70 some degree
collapsed.
He had loved his protegee more dearly
than either he or she had supposed, and
70 be compelled TO believe her capable
OF SO cowardly q crime against him had
hurt him more than the deed itseIf Had
she carried out her intention and thrown
herself upon the world, he would never
have forgiven himself. and would have
remembered her more as sinned against
than SHINING. But she was coming back,
and all the old terror would be revived
with added vehemence--for, now he knew
his suspicion to be well founded, he
feared that what once had been attempted
might be tried again, and with success.
His existence would be constant anxiety
10 himself; be could never forget the
terrible possibilities that might at any
time prove facts. The prospect appalled,
him. 1t was . CHASTITY idea that he
should live under the Same roof with one
who had wished his death-had even
tried to compass It. II WIS as though
the last hours OF criminal should be
spent with the executioner who on the
morrow was to take his life. His peace
OF mind was gone from him forever-for
how could he be at ease in such strait
The situation was unnatural--.it was
more than mortal man could bear.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

- ~. ...' 4 y w. n, I. I
ciissee z;s p IL sr.'4.. : :. S -e.'! i..,.
p :. n; Nzs1 ~ M lsIfo' 80 ~ Inn -
so2< ~ ',u a s. '9 3 Connects va ~ 80.
y. ys.:l66ied Etr fe; mn. :, q ~
cage 100 .; a. arrives 4 nsr ANU ,lssyss cAi
- -1d NJ. w. w. ~ Baltic. 100 D M. n P ~
x !, ~ 20 gsito Is fklIa.' iii i.7S -
Ns N. 1 3 3 ~ z: 2. - !. -. n and
81 Lonis 500 q M. c iieo ,-p5slyr leave,
riyes ct MartinsburR li.s7 4. - u p N: ar
m; BALTIC. sa5; Phiia 0.ib and Ne,v ~, N xie =.
p %. stops - Shenandoah Juncfios. ~. .k ~
mediate stations. Connects ~ w.. and inter
hagerstown, and at Washington ir,,essan Tor
frederick, except sunday. 'e''on Ton
:, No f Z. nestiDuied Express Daily ,..-..
rives at MaEtinsburg 40 a NJ ~ w 3 m a.
BALTIC. $50 PhiIa. g.15 and New Ycrs 10: BIS
$500 ~. y. Gnmnerlsnd and Baltimore APP z; r.
arrives at Nartfnsburg $40 81 NJ .Is -, and
$40 Baltimore 1000 p. M; PhfiadeinhIsan gton
m; and New York 40 .. m. Sfopss = ~ "a =;
- MssI % washington Junction, Gomez.
LOT Hagerstown. and Washington Jnnct,nS,,f . so
Frederick, except Sunday Sesoh ior
. NO ~: fiedmont Baltimore aoeom,.as-
sip i anly; except sgmnday leaves Piedmont !.
arrives ~ Baltimore. via. old line III 4ssn = =,
Stops at all stations and Connects ~ ~ z. n.
for Hagerstown and at Frederick Junctovn. IN ~
No. 20. Martlnsburg and Brunswick 49,.
mediation, Daily" leaves Martinshnre "A -
g. m. arrives at Brunswick al 0.5s n Z. w ~
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexingtan' s ans
Baltimore, and at Weyerton for HagerstoWTna n1
C. o. SCULL, CIV. SANTw.r
zen nl TassT A 49,, Ticket Agent
Baltimore. Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
CHAPTER XIV.

N n hour later, when Elaine crept
IA in Mr.. Bowyer had mustered
up sufficient courage to meet
her with at least outward calm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

She stood with clasped hands gazing
hopelessly before her
But we will not wait for that he
went on quickly. = / will find out who
really did it, so that you may be ex-
onerated and happy. will start an in
quiry to-day, and will not rest, promise
you, till it is completed
How good you are to mel" she
Emurmured
+" II you only knew what pleasure 1t
10 to me to befriend you, you would not
have broken your promise to come to me
~ you were in trouble" he told her,
,smiling.
When she had resumed her outdoor
clothing, they started for the Dover
House.
d On the road Colonel Severn spoke to
her Of his life in India, Of the adventures
ihe had there and the campaigns he had
been through.
She listened eagerly as he talked to
hear Of the years he. had spent before
she knew him was inexpressibly inter-
esting. Very seldom did he speak Of
himself; and then only as briefly as
might be; but on this day, speaking to
the woman he loved, who was his friend,
his tongue seemed loosened, and every
word came from his heart, while his
tones betrayed even more than he
intended.
The walk was over sooner than either
wished. Severn sighed for a pleasure
ended, and Ellen shrunk back nervously
as she remembered the ordeal to come.
You are not frightened? Shall / go
in with you ?n he ASKED, his hand upon
the gate.
Il think it would be better, to go
alone-he would like it better too; but
thank you very, very much for all your
Kindness.
He looked at her moment without
replying, then said
To-day Mr.. Bowyer spoke OF you as
Elaine by mistake, and the other day
heard you called SO too. Is it your real
name p
She bowed her head In assent.
:" Thank you for trusting me so far.
] am glad know how to call you in my
thoughts. The other name never fitted,
never seemed appropriate at all; but
Elaine-Elaine the lily-maid7 1T is the
sweetest name that woman ever bore =.
To the surprise Of every one, Mr..
Bowyer had SO far recovered on the
morning after his marrow escape from
being poisoned that he was able to go
DOWNSTAIRS to his breakfast, and sat BY
the fireinhis dressing-gown when Sewers
was announced.
~ am glad to see you looking SO wells
began the colonel, as they shook hands
Then you have heard all about IT.
the accident, mean Z"
"Not all"-meaningly. "But ]
know you took some poison by mistake,
and must congratulate you, on having %
lar recovered from Its effects"
It was rather . narrow escape,
fancy. You Bee with an attempt .
T. 4 Z
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, e:s5, 7:f5,
1885 q. M. and las and Gas D. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. m,
and 1915, 1:45 and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg 1040 a. m,
{t1I0 a. M, and 400 and 7:O5 D. M
Leave Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge $40 Q. m.
and 2:52 and 5.60 p, m. Arrive at Rocky Ridge
$50 a. M. and 3:22 and $50 p. M
Leave Frederick junction FOR Frederick 1913
a. m, and 5:02 and 80 D. M
Leave Frederick Junction for Taneytown, Lit
tiestown, York, Columbia and Wrightsyille,
9:5S a. m, and 5:45 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

tTo BE coSTispYp.'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MoNro vIsTos Colo. Dec q, ESQ
On. d. J. KENDALL Co. Enosburgh Falls, vt.
Gents-In the year 1885, treated with Kspslaiis
SPAWN Cure Bone SPAWN Of seven years stand.
lag nearly as large as hens egg and completely
stopped the lameness and removed the enlarge
ment Have worked the horse very hari ever
since, he never has shown any lameness neither
can see any difference In the size OF the hace
Yours truly, =. B. COOLEY
Price 81 per bottle, or sir bottles PSF
80. An drssggists hare IL or can Get II
Jor yoa or 70 sCuI be sent to rnY n =
dress OF receipt Of price by HE pro- r.. =
ts~s.
DR.. B. !. KENDALL CO..
ERosturDil Fails. varrf Y.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

LifTL. Rock, Ark, AUG. g. %
On. D. .. KENDALL Co;
0ents--rt IL with the greatest satisfaction tnatI
inform you that have cured the following dse >:
sweeney, shoulder Joint Lamenese, Sfine
Joint Lameness. Bh0e-B0il, I1ameness ~
Fore Foot. / am working on Hip-J Otuf
Lameueso and will cure that oil with kendails
SPAWN Cure. II u the best Liniment for men or
beast have ever used. recommend IL 70 all horse
owners Horses that have work ed On are xnlEnbis
but without your Liniment would BIZ worthless.
have friends who used II for SprniMs anil
Bruises and cured them. They say 10 II The hest
they ever used. Yours truly, =. Y. 3. WELLS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily "a =
cept Sunday at 555 a. M, S45 a. M 4.5 s r of Il
stoppiug AZ All intermediate stations, arriving ~
Harrisburg at g. 40 and $50 g.. m and by \, n y,
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrlspuie
nd no 1l1are mr.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

Connections for al stations Nv NJ railroad 81
Valley Railroad and Pennsyt A'''
TEN. n F. Bcrp
II. A. RIDDLE. Wa; 1872 ,,s.,t Sut
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

Additional trains will leave HarrisDusssI,md $50
except sunday at TAO and 1879 2. Z, M 10 60 m.
p. M. arriving at Carlisle az intermediate sta
lions: 81 saturday additional train MWssehanics
Harrisburg at $40 p. m. arriyingi, 1;nternedate
burg $40 y. M, stopping a. an
Pailinan Palace sleeping Cars pe Fxpress and
erstown and New York on a ia.his Express ana
Might Express east and on Memphis
New Orleans Express west. ,.,.ht EXPRESS anaa
New Orleans Express between rniiAus'
New Orleans. leland
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
KANSAS LOST TO HARRISON.

Fusion of Democrats and Peoples Party
VIII Carry the State.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 9.--AmonR the visitors to
the headquarters of the national democratio
committee yesterday were Gen. Charlos w.
Blair, the Kansas member Of the commit
tee, and Col. w. @. Jones. chairman Of the
demooratio state central committee OF
Kansas. These gentlemen brought intet-
estinR tidings from the once banner repub-
licnn state of the union. Col. Jones is of
the positive opinion that the republicans
will lose the electoral vote of that state this
year through the fusion between the peo-
ple's party and the democrats. AS means
to take the state ont of the republican COL
umn the democrats have indorsed the
Weaver electors. kansas is surely lost to
Harrison and Reid" said Mr.. Jones. why,
l know that secret poll OF the state
that was made by the republican managers
just before left enabled them to claim the
state by a plurality OF 5000, and Kansas
gave Harrison more than $4,000 plurality
in 1888. The fusion between the democrats
and the peoples party is very strong
one. The Leading democrats and the
speaking from the same plat
forms on the same nights. The demo-
Gratis, for the sake of getting Kansas out of
the republican column. will support the
weaver electors almost WlthOut exC6ptlOn.
/ don't think that we will lose two and one
half or one per cent Of the democratic vote
on the fusion. We had the same sort Of
fusion in the state in 1890. John N. Ives,
democrat, who had both the democratic
and peoples nomination, was elected and
had a majority of 49, 600 votes. Encouraged
by this success we ara working harder than
ever this year. The state will not 60 to
Harrison" Col. Jones Ia also familiar with
the politics of Colorado and Nebraska. 81
am as certain said he, that Colorado will
go for the peoples tichet as am that Ken
tuoky will 90 for Cleveland and Stevenson.
There is NO doubt about that whatever. The
old party organizations there are nothing
more than shells. There ia very fair
chance that Nebraska will also be carried
by the peoples party"
Gen. Blair. the national committeeman
from Kansas, said In my opinion Kansas
will give her electoral votes to Weaver and
Field At the coming election there will
probably be polled about $50, GOO votes, of
which the republican candidates for presi-
Dental electors will receive about 100. 000
and the candidates of the peoples party.
supported as they are by most of the dem
100 900 votes. thus defeating the Harrison
and Reid electors by majority of 1000.
There is no reason to believe that the ma-
jority of the combined forces in Kansas
will be materially reduced from that given
in 1890. 1t certainly will amount to 30, 000
which figures are regarded as very conser-
vative."
| 1t is known that the republican mana
gers have sent very large amount of
money to Kansas to aid the republican ma
chine there to carry the state.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.
New York Gay With Decorations for This
Weeks Festivities.

New York Gay With Decorations for This
Weeks Festivities.
New YORK, Oct. Especial Columbian
services were held In most of the churches
to- day. The ohoirs in some churches were
assisted by orcheatras and elaborate musi-
cal programmes were given. All disoourses
were prepared with special consideration
for children. so the youngest which at
tended could appreciate the important ser
vices. This evening the Italian colony,
under the auspices of Minister Baron Fava,
began the Columbian celebration at Lenox
lyceum with concert and discourse by
DIR. Luigi Reversi on Columbus. All day
long there was dense crowd on Fifth ave
nue., Brodway and other important streets
viewing the decorations. Flags and ban
ners were streaming from eveEy pole along
the line of march of the four big process
sions. Broadway is now Kaleidoscope OF
changing colors, The large office
buildings and hotels have been striv-
ing to outdo each other in decorating. In ad-
dition to the big stands at the city hall and
in Union square. Madison square and
Washington park. many smaller ones have
been put up. Seats on all stands will be
free for the school and college parade to-
morrow when 10000 will be in line The
stands in Madison square. City Hall park
and Union square. will be free to women
and children.
Supt. Byrnes has arranged to care for the
crooks during the celebration. Orders
were issued to-day to arrest all suspicious
characters and lock them up until the ceie-
bration Ia over.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
SUSTAINED THE MINER.
President Prescott Decides That the MsI
Who Stnid in Were Not Rated.

President Prescott Decides That the Men
Who Staid in We're Not Rated.
BUTTE Oct. Especial. IA decision
was received this evening from w. b. Pres
cott, president of the International Typo
graphical union, in the case Of +. II. Cole
et al. Va. The Butte Typographical union.
The appellants are the printers who re-
msined in the Miner office at the recent
strike and are still working there, and who
have been "ratted" by the local union. The
two points involved were the ability Of the
union to expel the appellants, and its right
to make amendments to the scale which
the Miner claimed was In force until Jan. l,
1898. In his decision MIR. Prescott says
that the amended scale would require a
thros-fourths vote to make ID operative,
which was not accorded. thereby nullifying
the act of expulsion, and the local union is
directed TO reinstate each and every one of
the appellants. The matter of amending
the scale MIR. Prescott leaves in she hands
of the local union, on the ground that tho
existence of the contract has not been
proven to him and that q hree-fourths
vote 10 necessary 10 amend.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
THE INDIANS ARE RESTLESS.
Signs Which Indicate a General Uprising
In the Spring of 1898.

!"
In the Spring of 1898.
OMAHA, Oct. 9.-Dr. V. II. McGilicuddy,
of Rapid City, S. D., we'll known as one of
the best posted men in the country on H.
dian matters, is in Omaha. having Just
come from Pine Ridge agency. Talking
to-day, he said: II don't wish to pose as
an alarmist, but the situation at Pine
Ridge is not at all satisfactory just at pres
ent. and there is no immediate prospect of
it improving. The Indians are sullen, and
in many ways show a resentful feeling and
unless something is done to counteraot
this, there is danger of trouble next spring.
The Messiah spirit is not dead. and the
whites must not depend on the statement
that the Indians are no longer considering
the promise made by Sitting Bull and
other medicine men who led the
trouble two years ago. While there is no
open dancing there is a qniet discussion of
the subject. aud the fact that the promise
was that the messiah would come after two
springs (which would bring the time in
1889 is being carefully kept in mind by the
Indians. The government recently paid
the Indians al Pine Ridge $S5,000. and this
Is used as an argument that the great
father fears his red sons else why should
he seek to buy them off? Then the return
from Fort Sheridan of Short Bull and
Kicking Bear added another disturbing ele-
ment to the already deeply stirred state of
affairs at Pine Ridge. most significant
thing is the fat that there have been COM
munications between the various bucks of
u secret and apparently important nature
communication we'll established and con
stantly used between the Indian territory
and British America. and the Indians all
along the line understood each other"
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
DUNN|NG WON THE GAME.
He Held the Buttes Down. Batted in
One Run and Scored One
Himself
Strathers Distinguishes Himself
by Hitting the Ball for
Four Bases.
Each Club Has Two Victories to Its Credit
and To-day WIN Decide the
Cham mpionship.

BUTTE, Oct. 9.-[Speciai. THE Helena
ball players eyened things up this after
noon by winning the fourth game of the
Anal championship series, leaving for to-
morrow's game to decide which team 10 the
champion club of Montana. The game was
one OF those in which mans heart is in
his throat most of the time. Although ii
was cold and rainy, there was n large crowd
AZ the grounds including number of Hell
ena visitors. The Buttes outbatted the
Helenas, bns their hits could not be- pro-
duced when they were needed to fetch
run across the plate. The marvellous field
ing of the Helenas, too, shut off many
base hit at critical moment that would
have tied the score. The Buttes made
number of errors, bus they were not at
critical points and did not lose the game.
The Helenas won simply through more
timely hitting when hits were away above
par, and by their extraordinary fielding.
The Helenas found fault with Umpire
March and he fined Huston $40.
In the second inning after two men were
out, Strathers of the Helenas, smashed the
ball over Gilliland's head for four bases.
In the seventh inning Lobeck got to first
on balls. Dunning lifted the ball to the
left field fence. scoring Lobeck, safe hit
by Huston to the right sending DunninR
home
Butte got its only run in the sixth inning
after two men were out. Smith hit safe. to
the infield and went to second when Rowell
got four bad balls and trotted to frst. Both
men stole base. Lobeok threw to Hass-
amaer, who fumbled the ball and Smith
scored. Werrick struck out leaving Powell
on third.
Mullane will pitch for for Butte to- NOR
row and says he will win If he has to throw
his arm out. Munday will pitch for Helena