davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-24
he positions OF the players were

The game resulted IN tc0re OF "a to Q
in favor of the college boys. C.E. Lloyd
refereed, with j. s. Daugherty as um-
Pire. The boys closed this event with
the college yell:--
'Ra, 'Ra, 'Ra, RAJ
w. s. C-Ahl
Boom 'Ra! Boom 'Ra!
'Ra, IRA. RAJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
cARLIsLE,s CANDIDACY.

Kentucky Dsmscrats VIII Bring his
Name Before ths Conysntien.
FRANKFoRT, KY, May 4. Senator
John q. Carlisle's presidential candi-
dacy was formally presented to the
Democracy Of this state by caucus of
his friends here. The meeting was =
representative gathering Of Kentucky
politicians. and was presided over hy
State Senator McCarn. one Of Mr.. Car
isles friends. Resolutions, setting
forth that In the present condition OF
national politics II was the deliberate
sense Of the meeting that the Demo-
cratic party stood in need Of . leador
and commendinE John Griffin Carlisle
TO the Democracy OF Kentucky and 0f
the United Statss % eminsntly fitted to
win the contest for the presidency b.
fore the national Democratic convsn-
ton and lead the party to victory In
Novembor, were adopted. II il ~.
gsrded as practically settled that the
state delegation win 60 to Chicago in
structed for Carlisle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07

RUssELLvILLE, KY, May while Z.
James Ford, q prominent farmer of
Middleton, was walking along the
country road he was met by two
negroes carrying shotguns. As soon as
The negroes got within few feet Of
Ford one Of them emptied both barrels
into him. Ford was badly wounded
and begged them mot TO kill him. The
other negro handed his gun to the one
who did the shooting and told him to
finish Ford. He walked up close to the
wounded man, who was lying prostrate
in the road, and emptisd the other two
barrels into him, literally tearing his
body to pieces. The negroes fed, and
mp to the present time have not been
apprehended. Ford and one of the
negroes had some trouble over law
suit short time ago. A posse Of men
are securing the country for the
negroes, and If caught they will be
lvurL~I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
A DAYS HAPPENINGS.

Various ftsnas OF News Given Brief
HIsntion.
The railway station at Dover, Eng,
was entirely destroyed by fire Thurs
day.
The annual meeting OF the South
Dakota Press association will be held
at Aberdeen July 10 and 81.
The Douglas house. barns, sheds, etc..
ct Aitkin, Mimi, were destroyed by an
incendiary Ere. The hotel was unoccu-
pied.
Charles Emery Smith has gone to
Washington for the purpose of tender
ing his resignation as minister to Russia
TO the president.
The police OF Paris have notified the
st. Fetersburg police of the departure
from France Of party Of nihilists who
are plotting against the car.
An elevator owned by Peterson Bros.
OF Chicago was burned at Eyota, MINI.
There was no grain stored in the build.
ing. Indications point to incendiartsm.
The largest horse Ii the world, stand.
ing twenty-tYQ bands high and weigh,
ln0 M0 nnnnds, 9WpGd BY T. b
hngsW1E, Of Fort Wsrth, 4 aox.. e. -
Wsdnesdky. -'' 49,
Wisconsin has broken ground for III
state headquarters st the worlds fair,
which Will DO one of the first. II not En-
frat. to be completed. Is u designed II
Italy pavilion style and win cost $yo, 600
a German soldier on patroI aufv :,
Thorn. on the Russian frontier Thurs
say captured . Russian spy in the Vie.
inify OF one Of the forts. The man va.
disguised as q Prussian military sur.
geon.
Pr. A. B. Woodford, instructor in
political science in the Wharton school
q finance and economy, University OF
Pennsylvania, has accepted q call to the
presidency Of the College Of Social
Economy in New York.
The Austrian commission on the Chi
cAgo worlds fair hss gfvSn notice that
tae nu1e tpr es1gak0msnt Of space by
intanaiAg exhibilprs is extended until
01y 18th and that returning exhibits
win DO free Of customs duty until
March 81, 1874.
The board q trustees OF the Mime
sota insane HOSPITALS has awarded the
coatract for constructjng the continue
ton 0f the southeast wing OF the Fergus
Talls asylum to Butler Bros,, Of Sc.
Paul. for t7l 200. II = to be completed
Dec. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07

The entire h,--.ss,.,nesz a The st p.pi
Geri----n Accident Insurance company
mas been reinsnred in the Fidelity and
Casualty of New York, and the COM
pany will go out of business. This
course was made necessary by the sus-
pension Of the Commercial bank.
The retirement of Rev. Paul Vandyke
from the Princeton theological semin-
ary has been brought about by his re-
fusal to grant demand for an avowal
on his part that he will accept the
standards of the Presbyterian church in
the sense which has always been put
upon them at Princeton, and conform
his teachings to this Interpretation and
never depart from it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
German DanEer suicides.

BERLIN. May. 6.--A great sensation
has been caused by the discovery that
Herr Hammerstein, the chief of the
well known banking house OF Hammer
stein d Friedlander, had committed
suicide. Hammerstein retired during
the night and in the morning was
found dead. So far as revealed, he had
left no statement ~ to the motive for
suicide. II has been known, however,
for sorne time past that the banking
house Of Hammefstein q Friedlander
has been threatened with disaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
Harrison Wants to Be Nominated BY
Northern Votes or Not at
All.
This Statement Said to Have Been
Made by the President at Cab
met Meeting.
Malone Comes Ont on Top In the vir-
ginia Convention-P Political
Matters.

NEW York, May IA Washington
correspondent telegraphing his paper
afirms that the president has announced
at q cabinet meeting that il the nominar
tion depends upon the Southern votes
he win not accept it. Mr.. Harriso,
recognizes the fact that not one of the
Southern states will elect Republican
members of the electoral collegs Il he
heads the ticket, and be does not wish
to owe his nomination to these delegar
tions. The statement was given ont ~
cabinet officer in conversation with Z
prominent politician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY. MAY I. 1892.
OVERLOOKED IT'S BANKS.
Towns Along the Illinois River More or
Less Under Water.

Towns Along the Illinois River More or
Less Under water.
fCHlcAGo, May Owing to the heavy
rains thst have been falling throughout
the state within the laS lew days the
Illinois river has cveih we'd its banks
and caused many washouts along the
lines of the Chicago and Alton, Rock
Bland and Santa Fe railroads, traffic
now being at stant.still on many
branches. In the neighborhood OF Jol-
iet and Lockport there have been wash
outs ON all three roads and neither pas
senger nor freight trains could reach
this city. Great damage to property
llas also been caused by the high water.
Ottawa reports . terrific cloudburst
which flooded the factory district and
covered the entire northern portion OF
the town, turning it into lake four to
eight feet deep. The factories,
electric railway power house and thirty
Hooks of residences were inundated to
the extent that the factories are unable
70 operate and people communicate by
means OF boats. At Utica the entire
town is flooded. East Marseilles ID q
lake and the people have moved out Of
many houses. Business is suspended at
La Sale and Peru, both towns being in
The midst of a great lake. Joliet il
partly submerged and people in some
portions of the city are floating about in
boats and on RATS. Bloomington and
Galesburg are also partly submerged
And several families in the latter llace
were flooded out. The loss throughout
the valley viii be very heavy.
In Iowa railway traffic 10 Suspended
TO large extent. Trains on the Rocl
Island were mostly abandoned. The
Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City suf
fered heavy loss Of track In Ringgold
county. The Des Moines and Kansas
City is badly crippled by floods in War
rem and Clark counties. The Burling
ton suffered most on it's southwest
branches. The st. Joseph branch tract
| Is gone between Lennox and Hopkins
There are also serious washouts a
Lucas on the main line and also betwees
Charlton and Ottumwa. Much farm
| ing land is under water. In Wisconsin
the rainfall was very heavy but th'
losses are mostly confined to the south
ern portions OF the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
Troubl. il .he Com bln.tion.

PTTTsBURG, May Frank e. Moran,
treasurer Of the Duncan B. Harrison
and John 4. Sullivan combination has
been arrested here on the charge of
embezxlement Moran gave bail. The
information was made by Duncan B.
Harrison. It is said the arrest was
caused BY . misunderstanding between
Moran and Harrison as 70 the standing
Of the accounts and win be amicably
settled before the time set for hearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
MALONE THE BOSS.

he Gains His Rosst In the ytrainia Re-
psbllcen C0nvsntion.
RoANoKx, May TIT was 5 O'clock 3.
m. before the Republican stats conven-
tion adjourned. A big fight was made
on the question Of instructing delegates
to Minneapolis TO vote fer Harrison.
Malone and Langston opposed this and
for . while ID looked 40 IL q deadlock
would ensue. Al vote was finally taken
and Malone won by . vote Of 393i to
1874. Malone stated that II the dele
gates were instructed to vote for Har-
rison he would not obey the instruc-
tions. The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
Didn't Tn(Iict Lvnehers.

SPARTA, No, May - Tho Taney
county court has adjourned without re-
seiving from the grand jury any indict-
znent against flle lynchers who mur-
dered Jailor Williams and rapist Bright
Unless some of ~ rob tHrns stats's
sridence no 1pxther proceedings win b
taken Id the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May THE vice presi-
dent laid before the senate reply Of the
navy department 10 tbs senate resolu-
tion in regard to bids for certain types
Of warships from shipbuilding firms on
the great lakes. Secretary Tracy replied
that the contract was awarded to 8. l..
Moore q Sons, OF Elizabeth, N. j., at
$50, 900.
Mr.. Dawes, chairman Of the COM
mittee on Indian affairs, replied to
Mr.. Platt on the Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indian appropriation and occu-
pied the time until p. m, when the
senate listened to eulogies upon the late
Senator Wilson, of Maryland until ad.
journment.
The House.
WASHINGTON, May Ton motion Of
Mr.. Sayers Of Texas the conferees on
the urgent deficiency bill were author
ized to insert an item in the bill for the
nayment of fees of witnesses in United
st.. ..as courts.
= n Stone of Kentucky endeavored tc
: ssc,,r. 49, cor~ ;deration Of private bills, but
wss unsuccessr,,' the house deciding tc
continue with the rive ana naroor ap.
preparation bill in commas,ee ol sne
whole.
Blaine. Phelps and koster Conferred.
WASHINGTON, May Z. - Secretary
Blaine, ex-Minister E. j. Phelps and
General ,. w. Foster, met by appoint.
ment at the executive mansion and dis.
cussed with the president mattA-s that
viii be brought up before the axbAt Atra-
tors when appointed, on the question:
of difference that exist between the
United States and Great Britain in
Behring sea- The arbitrators have
not yet been selected. They will
be formally announced soon after
the ratiications Of the agreement for q
modus vivendi in Behring sea are OH
ciaily exchanged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
united on yohn shern N.

ALBANY. N. Y. May T. William
Barnes, state committeeman from
Albany, intimates IN double leads in
his paper, The Journal, that tho anti
Harrison men in New York have united
on John Sherman a. their candidate
for the Republican nomi nation for pres.
ident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
Blaine. PA.lps and 4 oster Conferred.
TAs Proposed New Mileage Ticket.

= MU KE0HObe0 NEW MfI0hRo IIcKoE
CHICAGO, May 7.-Advices have been
received here to the effect that the
Western Passenger association ct It's
mseting In Hot Springs, Ark. ap-
pointed committee consisting Of @. II.
Hsafford, w. "A. Thrall. j. g. Pond and
q a. Cairns, to consider the matter or
arranging for an Interchangeable 3, ,OO0-
mile ticket. good on I'll lines ii the
association, and to make ! report and
Recommendation 1T the July meeting.
Chairman Finley was selected to set
WITH this e0mnittss - il ehaiYnsan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
Maine Prohibitionssts.

BANGOR, May THE Prohiba. ion
state convention met here and chose
delegates to the national convention, in-
cIudinQ Neal Dow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-07
LATEST MARKET REPORT
81. Paul Union stock Yards.

S~ Rut Union Skock INFuks
SOUTH ST.. PAUL. May Z, 1892
HOGS--S Strong to &c higher Fair run and
good demand and yards cleared early. Range
$4.z5GD4.4o.
CATTLE-Steady Fair demand bat light
run and not much to pick from. All the
desirable material was sold out Prime
steers s3. rs; good steers, S2.T5aa35; prime
cows, 2.s5; good cows, $2.U0G1..50; COM
mon to fair cows, q. .2502.0o; light veal calves,
$20a02.5O; feeders, $2.4o12.75; bulls, stags and
- sK1ax a
oxen. ~4.-~.
SHEEP-Steady. Trading was late. WooIed
muttons and lambs, Ss0G0$5.60; mixed, si.75
@5.25; shorn muttons, SL5oQl50D
Receipts: Hogs, eoo cattle. so; calves, IS:
| sheep, 225.
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 4, lsc.
WHEAT-May opening, SIC; highest, sssc:
lowest sJ5sc; closing. 7y34c: July opening, ,x5sxc
On Track-No. hard, ss14c; No. Northern.
sl4c; No. 2 Northern, 7797s
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION SrocK YARDS
May 7, 1897.
HOGS Firm. Heavy s4.50@485; mixed
and medium $La514so; light. S45aD4s5
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle. 10000; hogs. 24.ooo; sheep,
5000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. May 7, Ises
OPENING PfsIcEs. S
WHEAT-May, s354c; July, $3.50.
CORN-MAy, ~: July, 4lJxc.
OATS-Juiy, 2S36c; July. 2eA-
PORK--Juiy, Saa5
LARD-July: Sa.3s51.
SHORT BIBS-July. x6S7k
cLosISo PRIcks
4 WHEAT-Afay, sl5Sc; July, slSxc.
COHN-May Ei54r: July, nc.
OATS MAY. 45fc. July. .Ssx-
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD STAND
ARD Railway OF America-Protected
Throughout by the lnterlockine switch and
PHffADELPIiIA. WIiMiNGT0N and RAJ
TIMORE RAILROAD. 3hO a. m. Oct !. 1892.
Trains win leave Wilmington As follows:
10. 30. q oO Ia. 10 o5 10 ie n 10 II n x, ~ n
a m. sl2 ~, 81, 3 05 50i, 5 10, 5l7.Bb5.0B'
10 q, 2 90, 2 ls, p l2p m.
is ss e. Si5 e. 81 "a H. "a 10 T 10 30 ~ M NJ M
Chester, express. s., 42O, $40, 7 As, : 5O $50
800, sG, 1908 II 20, II 81, a m, 5 o., 50. 7 o.,
Recommendations 8 90, 8 b57 O5. "a. 10 AZ. II ss
m. II a8, 2 25 As, %, 20. o 407 40 10 3j d m
-, New York, g. g %, 20.y@, 65h,s $50, 70 05,
3 50, 8 %. 70 81, 90, z is, 3 l2. 10 30pm.
Boston, without change, 10 10 IN, 9 56pm.
West Chester. via Lamokin, 8 80, 0s a m,
2 70, 3 5 d m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
40 a m. ~ "a, o A3 y m.
baltimore and Intermediate stations. 10 Is
a m, ~ o. 2 AZ, 4 As. q % p m, i2 90 night
Baltimore and Bay Line 23p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 448, sol. Oil.
10 Is, II 10 m, Y %. 81 70, EOS, e. % f6 O8
0 ~. 40. 8 20 y IN, l2 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Cnstle, 10, II pa m, 2 90, 3 80. 4 AZ. Is.
8 %, o 90 y IN, l2 06 night.
Lewes, 10 "A IN, 81 D m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations 8 Is
n m. Harrington and way stations, 90 ID m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
n
Express for Wyoming and SMYRNA. 8 b3 ID IN.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point CONF
fort and Norfolk, II lS a m. II Oh night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street FOR Will
mington, express, 30, 7aQ. ~, s5l, 10. 10 ~.
10 33, II ls m, s2 35 O,2 or Ol ,3 49, b84 OIL
al, 5est ~ 30, So Il, 657, 40, ii 10. II 81
Accommodation, 9 25,7 a. 1888. .1l1am.1aq.
~. H. 400, 40, -. 3s, 10 o. 10 4n ii rs d M
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express 55, 2 66, 4 20, 80, 8 90.
l005, II 81 MI 3e,3 O5,5 0ib iOb b6G Us O6 25,
v ~ p m. Accommodation, z 10, Bu5 a m. l2 10.
I As, O5, 30. l030 p m.
Chester, express, rs, 20 30. 0o 10 o., II 81,
m. 3 "a, 3 30, z O6, . l2 m. Accommodation,
z % % m, II 10 As, o. %, IS, 10 % y m.
Il 81 an. ~ 10, 3a, 3 %, 4O5. 8 10. 50. 0 00,
% q, z %, 10 30 pm.
Boston, without change, 3 58p pm.
West Chester,via Lamokin, 3 Or m, 20 d m,
New Cnstle, y ~ p m, l2 90 night
Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. l2 Oh night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming. Eel
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford. Laurel
and Delmar, II 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 20, 8 OF, 10 Is
m, IL 90. o p, 20 03, 40 S2O p m, IL 40 night.
baltimore only, 90 y m. 12 10 night
Leave Philadelphia Broad street. for WI.
mingtOn, express, ~, z %, 10. II ~ n IN. Al
0s, o 81 iOs 35, II 10, II 30 p m, IL O3 night
= as, 10 O3 and II aS p m.
| For further Information. passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station
/ congressional Limited Express trains com.
posed entirely OF Pullman Nestibule parlor
and Dining Cars
sl4imited Express trains, composed OF Pull.
man Noetibule parlor Cars, Vestibule passen.
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
As General Il Manager MS General x w9op AGENT
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
CHAPTER XVII.

From the same direction taken by
TAYLOR, but evidently coming ont Of "A
narrow valley bearing off 10 the left, APP
peared white man with q gun on his
ehcu.der. He was in view when half a
mia from camp, and long before he
reached it all the men were watching
his approach.
He was one of the four renegades, and
this was the visit Harkins had heard
them plotting to make. The captain,
Harkins and Joe knew this, but none Of
the others knew that the girl Lizzie was
in camp. she having kept herself secret
ed in the wagon.
The man continued to advance at a
leisurely pace, and by and by he was
near enough to the group to call out;
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

"Howdy, strangersl / reckon l kin
come in, being as | amt hostile In
dian"
The captain returned his salutation,
and the renegade came to halt in the
camp looked keenly around him and
continued:
Come after gold, reckon, and from
the looks O. things you've been fooling
away your time fur a hull week. In
course you was green and didn't know
or you wouldn't hev stopped here two
hours"
What's the matter of this placer
queried the captain.
"Nuthin, so furs grass and water
goes. but if you want gold you must go
whar it is. Leastwise, the rest of us
hev had to"
"And where is that?"
"a matter of twelve miles up the val
ley Thar's plenty up thar to be had
fur the digging, and only a small party
has got onto it yet. Never saw such
richness afore. | believe We kin almost
load one o them wagons in a month"
There were murmurs Of admiration
and exclamatons of astonishment from
the men.
a belong to the party up thar" con-
tinued the stranger, "but don't go
much on digging out the stuff. Rather
be moving around, you know. l kin
guarantee that the boys will welcome ye
if ye want to come. Thar's enough fur
all"
1T is very generous indeed of you, !"
replied the captain. "We came for
gold, and Of course we must take advan-
tage Of your offer"
"Ayel that we must" shouted the
men
"What brought me out this morning,
at least this way" observed the man as
he carefully noted everything in camp,
"was a calamity. One of the boys up
thar brought his gal out with him. The
Injuns got arter us and skeart her clean
crazy. Since that time she's bin tryin
to run away, imagining that the reds
were arter her scalp. She got off last
night and might hev cum this way"
That's awful!' sighed Harkins. I've
got gal of my own down in the wagon
there, and Id rather see her dead than
crazy"
"The wolves would be likely to pull
her down last night" unused Joe. 1.-TWO
or three big fellows were around camp
just before daylight"
$50 ye've got a gal O your ownY
queried the man Of Harkins in tones
whicll. betrayed doubt.
"Oh. Bess" called the latter in reply,
and the girl put her head out of the
wagon and asked what was wanted.
''Wnal. III hev to look further" said
the renegade as he turned away. "PooI
gall How / pity herl And when will
ye be ready to move up the valley to the
gold fields|
To-day perhaps answered the cap
tain
Better not lose any time, as thar will
be rush in yere from all directions
So long TO ye."
When he had cleared the camp Har
kins told his story and the mans object
was made plain Harkins did not keeI
bacKthe secret of tile cave, but told il
Just Is he had received it and suggested
that In case the contents could be found
there should be an equal division.
They want us to move up the valley
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

them, with the possible exception Of
Florida, New Jersey and Virginia. In
Florida the Democratic majority is not
large, ard the third party movement is
disturbing the political waters there
good deal. Still the state is conceded 70
Cleveland by Republicans. though the
margin may be narrow. In New Jersey
the fight is always spirited, and even
bitter, but it invariably turns up with
Democratic majority, and there are not
many Republicans who have any hope
that it will now change its record
Virginia is this year generally classed
rs doubtful, but have been through the
state, and can see no hope for Harri.
son there.
The five votes given TO Cleveland in
Michigan are to come from the new sys-
tenn Of choosing electors by congress
sional districts Don Dickinson claims
nine Of the fourteen for Cleveland. Con
servative figures give him five sure, with
a probabilit of two more.
An analysis Of the vote given as safely
Harrison shows three points which may
need explanation, The Democrats claim
Iowa as doubtful, and also Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire. Ny infor-
nation is to the effect that there is no
doubt in any Of these states. Boies has
twice been elected governor Of Iowa,
but his greatest vote has never equaled
the vote which Harrison received in
1883. The Republicans have a reserve
strength there which they will bring
out, and they should carry the state by
about 10000.
In Massachusetts the two elections Of
young Russell TO the governorship have
encouraged the Democrats to think they
may carry the state in a presidential
year. But each time that Russell has
won the Republicans have carried the
state on other offices, and they have an
immense reserve vote which they will
bring out this year. New Hampshire is
a good deal like New Jersey The vote
is close, but the majority continues
pretty safely on one side.
Now we come to the most interesting
feature of our survey-the doubtful
states. What campaign it is, with
two-ffths Of the entire electoral vote in
Doubt
Again applying the best information
and judgment which / can find at the
two national headquarters, l make an
other table Of probabilities;
DOUBTFUL VOTES PROBABLY FOR
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTERS l to IV-Two gold hunters
named Harkins and Taylor, who are a,el-
ing with a party TO he Black Hills, have heard
of gold in canyon in the hills. Harkins is
accompanied by his daughter Bess. Joe 81, n,
"A brave young scout and ranchman. is the
protector OF Ress while her father is off nros-
pecting. V, VI, VII and VIII-Indians have
waylaid the train, and Joe gets out Or camp
in Indian disguise and brings help from the
soldiers. lA-Iaylor and Harkins go of to-
his partner and get all the hidden gold. Y
Harkins is mysteriOusly shot at md falls, an
Taylor disappears. XI 10 XIV-Harkins
rescues young woman from a party of des-
peradoes, who sad stolen her from passing
train NN-Taylor returns 20 the train and
reports Hdfkins' death NJ the hands of lndi-
aud. Harkins returns with the rescued cap
tive, Lizzie Brown. XNI-Taylor is driven
from camp.