davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-21

which can be vouched for by the con-
ductor. 1t is said that DIR. Bland is
the gentleman who handed Daily
the $4,000, which / believe to be I'M
true, and challenge the proof to the
contrary.
| was present with Daily during his
illness, and as he begin growing bet
ter DIR. Bland continuously asked FIAT
ty," (the term the Doctor gave Daily
when he would go away if he Bland)
would get him Daily his ticket, and
that he Bland would send him Daily
to New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, or
any place he wanted to go. DR..
Bland repeatedly kept this up, and
frequently in my presence. Daily Of
ten said that when he got able and
ready to go away he did not care
whether he got ticket or not, as he
could then go his own way. At one
time when Bland asked this question
Daily replied: "Well, if you want me
to 20 away, if you will get me the
ticket, III 60"
DR.. Bland also approached me and
offered to secure me ticket over the
B. & 0. r. r. as far as it went, if |
would leave. Now, Ed.," the Doctor
said, "a word of ADVICE is sufficient to
the wise. am only advising you as
friend to leave here and go back to
the show
He also showed me paper, stating
that it was from g. W. Feidt, and au
tkorizing him Qhe Dr. to furnish me
transportation back to the show if !
would go.
DR.. Bland also passed the remark to
Mr.. and Mrs. Racey, chat it was a
good thing that / had left Martinsburg,
asst probably had saved me from going
to the State Prison" Mrs. Racey
afterward informed me of the remark.
About the time this remark was made
it was reported that had left the city,
but had only gone to Brunswick with
the view of getting job.
Time after time before Daily was
sent away DR.. Bland remarked to me
that the best thing | could do was to
go on with the show again, as my SER
vices were no longer needed, and that
he (Bland) could get along very will
with FATTY" | was left by the show
to nurse him, and expected my board
to be paid by them. After Daily's re-
covery | wrote Mr.. Andrews, Mana
ger of the Harris Nickle Plate Show,
and told him that DR.. Bland and Geo.
w. Feidt refused to pay my board,
saving there was no money left here
to do it with. received an answer
from Mr.. Andrews stating that he had
just written the States Attorney and
that if something was not Immediately
done and the lady paid, that | should
let him know at once, and also give an
account of the fifty dollars left here
by them for that purpose, and if more
money was needed they would send it
at once.
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Racey we are
very thankful, and shall never forget
their kindness; and also to the gener-
ours and charitable public who have
aided us by their assistance l shall
expect to hear from those publicly who
are privately contradicting facts, as l
am not through yet.
EDWARD MURPHEY.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 10Th day of October, 1892.
X. Poole, Notary Public.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-21

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, aaH %
except Sunday at 8.25 and 1875 a. M, anu ~ IN N
p M. arriving at Carlisle at 910a. m. II ~
and d05 p. m, stopping at all intermediate 81"
tons
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between n and
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express o andd
Night Express east and on Memphis Express "'N
New Orleans Express west. -,
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express sn nS
New Orleans Express between Philadeipnia ''O
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-21
Health
andConnfortar are
Destroyed

by the use of poor smoking to-
bacco. The one tobacco that
has held it's own through all
the changes of time and against
all competitors is Blackwell's
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-21

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 625, Ti5,
1855 a. M, and 1:45 and 645 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, 1892-10-21
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-July, II, 1892

*On Sunday will stop on signal or olet on
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle dailyex-
cept Sunday at 5.55 a. m. Il. 80 %. M. Alb p H.,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving az
Harrisburg at $40 and / Is a. m and $50 p IN.
Evening Mail runs daily between HARRISBURG
and Chambersburg
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24

me great service by bringing me these
papers, and another by affording me
the opportunity of welcoming a coun-
tryman to these wilds, where white vis-
itors are as rare as they are highly
esteemed. Pray, let me take you to
your quarters"
Dunbar expressed his thanks without
faltering, though he felt there was a
something under the courteous manner
and high-bred poiiteness of his host
which would quickly rise to the sur
face if his real intentions were once
fathomed-a case of the velvet glove
lined with coat of mail.
''By the bye" said Archer, as he led
him toward the bungalow, 81 must pre-
pare you for a little unpleasant expert
ence-the gentleman you see sitting on
the verandah-you would not take him
for lunatic, now, would your
Indeed, would not" Arthur re-
piled, gazing with interest on the hand
some, though wasted, features Of the in
valid. who was fondling the dog.
''Yet he is mad as March hare. as
they say-not dangerously insane, but
crotchety. Why, my dear fellow, it is
for his sake that 1 am here; for they
said that the climate and that sort of
thing might have beneficial effect on
him-fact, assure you"
You are generosity itself, Capt.
Archer; now, what is the form of your
friends malady?"
"Hysteria and tricks Of the imagina-
tion-supposes himself to be persons OF
consequence-onceh he had the idea that
he was the duke of Wellington; now
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24

should find instructions how to reach
Capt Archer in his retreat; that was
to make my way to him and warn him
that two men had left England with the
purpose of discovering the whereabouts
of the beconet, whom they believed to
be still alive; that l sailed for Colombo.
found sealed packet of instructions
there, prepared for such an emergency;
that I started on my journey in charge
of Ashuu Ghooli, son of the chief of
village under whose protection Archer
was living; that we reached the end of
our passage along the Quagla river, and
sent a ~ar-canoe down the stream with
instructions to take prisoners any Eu-
ropeans they might meet, and remain
on guard at given spot until they
were notified to return; that on under
taking the journey across the wilder
ness was seized with the Jungle fever,
of which / am now dying; and that
heartily repent of my wiekedness, and
implore the forgiveness of my wronged
master, whose release, l humbly pray
God, may be speedily accomplished.
The dying man signed this irregular
document with feeble hand, for the cur
rent Of his life was fast ebbing.
''YOu quite understand that am go
ing to use your papers and charts?"
Dunbar asked.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
CHAPTER XVI

There were strange doings in that
chamber in the woods, Arthur Dunbar
thought, when he awoke the morning
after Aaron Cores untimely end; for
how could the corpse have been re-
moved without his awakening? And
where had the Cingalese girl betalen
HERSELF Yes, he was alone; and the
object of his sudden desertion filed him
with surprise. That his young nurse
had left him for good was self-apparent,
for she had tied the dog by piece of
cord to the root of tree at the entrance
of the rude apartment.
He was half glad to be alone, yet re-
gretful that the opportunity had been
denied him Of making her understand
how grateful he was for her tender
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24


have another word of counsel to
give those who have just entered
Christian life. and that is, be faithful
in prayer You might as well, busi-
ness man, start out in the morning
without food and expect to be strong
all day-you might as well abstain
from food all week and expect to be
strong physically as to be strong with
out PRAYER. The only way to get
strength into the soul is by prayer, and
the ONLY difference between that Chris
tian who is worth everything and that
one who is worth nothing is the fact that
the last does not pray and the other
does. And the only difference between
this Christian who is getting along
very fast in the holy life, and this who
is only getting along tolerably is that
the first prays more than the last You
can graduate mans progress in reli-
gion By the amount of prayer, not by
the number of hours, perhaps, but By
the earnest supplication that he puts up
| to God There is no exception to the
rule Show US a Christian man who
neglects this kind of duty and l will
show you one who is inconsistent Show
me a man who prays and his strength
and his power cannot be exaggerated
Why, Just give to man this power o.
prayer and you give him almost omni
potence.
This afternoon you will see two Sab
bath school teachers That one doe:
not gain the attention of her class
This one does What is the differences
between them, their .intellects bcins
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24

Mrs Newfad-You must meet Mr..
Risibles, Margie-the great humorist-
he is such perfect gentlemen Why,
do YOU know he told me this evening
that he never laughed at his own jokes,
except as an act Of politencss to him
self Puck
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
ro lie CONTINUED

-Architect-"And on these panels
you wish, l believe, the double convo-
lutte" Mrs Nouveau-''No, no. in
deedl 1 said wanted just plain wig
gle running down each side"-Har-
per's Baza-.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
Not Sn BAD.

Patient-Fve lost my appetite, doctor
Doctor-That's bad.
Bad! You wouldn't think so If you
boarded where do"-Brooklyn Life
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
tantly increasing p-Od
luet.-Edward Atkinson
In fha Mdv F'Orum.

THERE has been an increase OF 5,O0t
in the number OF hands employed and
the caDital invested has doubled IN the
wool manufacturing industry from 1888
TO 1890. These are the official figures
We thought that our wool manufacture
ing industry was dying out that WOODEN
mills were closing, that wages were
being reduced, that, etc. etc VIII the
calamityite please explain?
..REcrpRocTrY IS free trade" shouts
the ..reforrner.r Why, then, did every
caIanityite and free trader in the last
congress vote against the reciprocity
section of the tariff bill? Or why did
the New York platform OF the reform
party speak 50 slightingly OF the
..BIaine reciprocity humbug?" If re-
ciprocity Is free trade, it seems 70 US
that free traders should welcome IL
Will the ''reforiner' explain?
THE savings banks of Cleveland,
Ohio, hare over S4O,OOO.OO0 on deposit.
The people of that state showed their
appreciation OF our protective policy
last November.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
Atkinson on Cleveland.
rzE pEMAcogrE THE INVESTIGATOR.

.rHE pEMAGOGUE THE INVESTIGATOR
AZ any rate. the con- There has never been
suroer hos found Hfea period in the histOry
harder since this reform Of this or any other
II = the NcKfnlev country where the gen
ta-,TI than before. and eral rate OF wages waS
II there is workingrnan as high as it is to-day,
anywhere who has had nor a period when ths
MS WAGES Increased by workman, in the strict
rirt1;e OF its operation sense OF the word, has
he has not ye. made 50 fully secured 70 mis-
6fraSelf known Grover own use and enjoyment
1,Ieveland. il a speech such a steadily and pro
AZ Provfdence L. L Cressively increasing
A--iI p proportion CT con
stantly increasing prod
luct.-Edward Atkinson,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24

z@'z'eHSi Fl T0ytieg e,a'ir Ato ~s4tr 6aas1fI srsr
II f-@o 70 IKE oar Gri5cS ssssr IyS4k saI s5 tie 6-er
sIslrriaf n ft,r1s zssf,ahe1 IF A=, rhcsty sa-,
Tss sN'a7'z he h'ahai' % hs fs oe.I Ioshrss and arr-
E1Sy ne ef tie FREE Zs4t sq.rg,ues ls ly
LIN Et7 1rff I'sr=< terssir IF ats IftHiakz Ts,i7
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
CAST OUT,
But Not Forsaken
CHAPTER xv.-Coxr1xuED.
By BERNARD B1GsBY.

lcspy-ighA 1se4 by A N Kellogg Newspaper Col
, 1892-01-20

The Breath OF the Chinook Laps Up
Much of the Snow.

The thermometer, which has been prone
to grope IN the cellar of the instrument
for the past several days, yesterday took
a sudden notion to show just what
changes it can bring about when it
spreads itself. Consequently it jumped
up 10 or Is degrees and the snow began
to melt, water began to drop from the
crystal icicles and Old Sol smiled and
smiled and sent down his blissful, golden
influence. The lovers of sleighing turned
out en- masse. as il they were afraid
they should let the last chance
pass in which they could indulge in a
sleigh ride for the winter. Everything in
the sleigh-riding shop was out too. from
the high flyer in the social planetary orb
in which the dude was seated with his
best girl. who kept on remarking, ITS
awfully NICE rode behind a pair of high
steppers, to the small boy who lassoed the
axle of the young mans Sleigh and rode
upon his old fashioned sled, with as much
merriment as the couple in front. The
fact is, it's dollars to peanuts he had a
better time, for a crowd is always OBJ
j~ectionable to a sleighing party. The
sleigh bells jingled right merrily yester
day, at any rate.
, 1892-01-20
BUCKIrG SNOW ON THE c. & N,
Rotary Clearing Out a Passage
Way TO Orrfn.

The wind scattered the soft snow in a
very lively fashion on Sherman hill yes
terday and 1t took some very lively buck
ing to keep the road open SO that the
passenger trans could make time. All
passenger trains got through all right but
some freights were delayed.
The Cheyenne & Northern train which
left here Yesterday morning only got as
far as Horse creek, although preceded by
an ordinary snow pillow. This machine
found the work too tough tor it and was
obliged to lay to. At IL o'clock last night
the rotary was sent out with Supt. Wur-
tele's private car attached TO it. Wur-
tele and Asst. Supt. Malloy 90 out with
the pay checks. The intention was to
thoroughly clean the road clear to Grin,
but if the present snowfall continues for
sometime and is followed by wind the ro-
tary will again have a big contract on Its
hands. The regular train was brought
back from Horse creek. but it will be
started out on time this morning.
, 1892-01-20

d. 9. Bridges yesterday received the
following telegram. which will be read
with satisfaction by every citizen Of Chey-
enne:
TERRA HAUTE. Ind, Jan. 19.-Will
start west this week. Am sitting up.
DAN BLANCHARD.
Mr.. Blanchard has been lying danger
ously i'll at his mothers home In Terra
Haute, but this dispatch indicates that
he is about able to get around. and should
no untoward event happen he will very
soon be in Cheyenne and the smelter
matter settled.
, 1892-01-20
INDIAN
Fort Russell officials lave Received
no SPECIAL Orders.

Notwithstanding that orders have been
issued by the war department to army
posts all over the country to prepare for
duty in case theI United States takes a
notion to slap Chile a little, the officers at
Fort Russell assert they have not received
apy special orders. THE only reason for
this" remarked an old-timer to q party
who were discussing the situation, us
that Uncle Sam thinks the army in the
Central West will likely see service
enough in taking care of Cara and the
heap big Ipjuns.'" Fully fifty men
who have grown grizzly In the service of
the United States flag manifest a desire
TO once more fight for it, and said an ex-
captain yesterday: IF the United
States declares war against Chile, shall
Immediately telegraph Secretary OF War
Elkips, asking permission to raise a com
pany Of old soldiers and march at once to
the seat of war. l received . telegram
this morning from an old comrade OF mine
In Texas. whom | know to have a heart
of gold and a will of iron, saying that he.
in company with 10000 others. had
rendered bis service in case it were
needed. This is a great country for
volunteer soldiers"
, 1892-01-20

Two little boys, John Fl. and George
Phillips were before Judge Scott yester-
day charged with being incorrigible. They
are SOM of a tailor and there is little
doubt that they are pretty hard cases.
The object of the proceedings was to Sc
sure an order of court consignlng them to
a reform school. 1t was clearly shown
that the father had not done his full duty
by them, had frequently beaten them and
ordered them to do things which if they
had been discovered would render them
amenable to the law. Judge Scott Be-
verely repremanded Phillips and declined
to issue the order,
, 1892-01-20
A. v. QuInn's New Home.


Mrs. A. V. Quinn and daughter de-
parted for Phoenix, Ariz., on Thursday,
where they will join Mr.. Quinn and the
boys and will make their home for the
future. "A large number of Mr.. Quinn's
friends accompanied her to the depot to
bid her farewell and wish her bon uoyd0e
and a pleasant home. Mrs. Quinn, dur
ing her long residence in this city, has en-
deared herself TO many. She has been
Jealous IN church work, indetatigabIe in
the cause of temperance, and foremost in
all great philanthropical movements. In
the cause of education she has labored
early and late and held a position on the
board of trustees of the Wyoming Uni
versity. She will be sadly missed by her
colaborers and the community generally.
, 1892-01-20
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
A Man Who Helped Build Forts Rus
sell and Steele.

Hundreds of old-tIme citizens will learn
with regret of the death of Chas. M. Nc
Carthy, who died IN his rooms in thus
city yesterday. He was taken sick Dec.
"a and was brought 10 town for medical
attendance. He has had careful atten-
ton and nursing, but succumbed to the
disease which had fastened itself upon
bis system, Bright's disease of the kid
neys.
Charles NJ. MCCARTHY was born in New
York state, At the breaking out of the
war of the rebellion he enlisted 10 Col.
Cocoran's famous 69th New York and
was made a first lieutenant. He was cap
tured at the first Bull Run fight, but was
paroled and afterwards sent west to fight
Indians. After coming west he remained
but a short time in the army. ~reslgning to
work at his trade as a carpenter.
He helped build Fort Russell, being
boss carpenter under Col. Thomas Muir
rim, and afterward built Fort Fred Steele.
He aftervard engaged in ranching on the
Big Thompson in Colorado. but in 1880
moved to Bear creek. where he has since
been engaged in cattle and horse raising.
Mr.. Mccarthy was married in 1884 and
leaves a wife and two children. HIS bus
mess affairs have been carefully managed
and his estate is estimated to be worth
$4,000.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made.
, 1892-01-20

An ENJOYABLE Party Given AT Turner
Hall Last Evening.

Magic City division No. |, U. r. K.
of P. held the second hop of the winter
series at Turner hall last evening.
About forty couples were in attendance.
The members OF the order wore the
handsome full dress uniform OF the fra
ternity. Among the guests were Gov
ernor Barber. General Medium. Colonel
Baird. Hon. Nat Baker and wife. of
Lusk. E. A. Slack and wife
Refreshments were served during the
evening in the dining rooms adjoining the
hall. The committee having the arrange
ments in charge was A. NJ. Clark, N. D.
Mcdonald and William Clark.
, 1892-01-20
A E snow.
CIeveIand's MinstreIs will be Here
Tomorrow Evening.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of
Monday, Aug. 3lst., says: The name
of w. S. Cleveland is mighty among
minstrel lovers, and the announcement
that the largest and best of his many
shows would inaugurate the season at the
Grand opera house last night was, of
course, sufficient to fill that popular
though capacious establishment to over
flowing. Scarcely a vacant seat could be
found in the lower portion of the house,
while the balconies and upper tiers were
crowded to the danger point. Few If any
larger Sunday night audiences have been
seen at the Grand and few if any COM
panies, 1t may be added, we're ever as
well complimented by such an attendance.
Early IN the evening the crowds began to
assemble in the lobby and long before the
curtain ''rung up" standing room was at
a premium. The performance was in some
respects excellent, although a few weak
points were noticeable. The orange.
the heavy hanging %velvets, the vari-
colored borders OF silk aud the
great damask portierres that masked
in the wings. giving a gorgeous
and almost regal air to the
surroundings. The company, all in black
dress suits, afforded a pleasant relief from
the now over-done fancy parts SO conspic-
nous in 50 called modern minstrelsy.
Manager Cleveland was present in person
and occupied one Of the lower proscenium
boxes, and this. no doubt. helped on the
performance materially. The comedians
without exception were good. Charles
"Buck"-Shitfer, Bob Slavin, John
Green and Harry Woodson scoring IN
~mistakable hits. Shiffer is especially
clever as an END man." and his comic
songs went with a roar. Carl Roberts
has a lovely voice, and his song, Loves
Request" will be one of the welcome
features of the performance after he has
become more at home with the Cleveland
company. Mr.. Roberts only joined the
show a few DAYS ago, and last night was
il reality his debut. Mr.. Roberts was
well applauded for his singing of "a
Sailors Home, Sweet Home" Shiffer
and Bakers speciality wa a great hit, as
was also the musical sketch of Weston
and Latell. Hinton, the equllibrist; also
deserves mention for his excellent work"
, 1892-01-20

The funeral of George Stan6eld. the
Carbon pioneer. took place from his
home Sunday with about $50 mourners
following in the procession. Among
those were the members of the |. o, o.
F. and K. OF p. of both of which Mr..
Stanfeld was a member. The burial ser
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Will
liams of the Episcopal church. 1t was
one of the largest funerals ever witnessed
In Carbon.
The mines did not work from the time
Mr.. Stanfield was killed on Thursday un.
til Monday, which was sufficient guaran-
tee of his standing in this community.
, 1892-01-20
VIII Visit

Governor Barber, Adiutant-G General
Sitter, inspector General Medium and
Judge Advocate Baird will visit Douglas
Friday to participate in a military demon
s%tration at that point. 1t is said that the
present complications with Chile will be
thoroughly discussed. and perhaps the
Wyoming militia turned loose without a
moments warning on the unsusr Getting
Chileans. This information, however,
cannot as yet be regarded as official.