davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

aIwss sun 700 voaId tlink 90
.Bst.n continued the woman, h.stily.
~ IL inpossfb1e. / have some business
IN London which must be dons-I beard
about Il only this morning. ] sbould
lose every farthing ] possess 4 did mot
60"
Elaine smiled contemptuously, not At
tempting 70 disguise her disbelief In the
hastily invented excuse.
Have you considered that. II Mr..
Bowyer IL displeased II your absence,
you My lose moro than you would save
by going now?"
The woman darted an angry look e
Elaine, but remained sullenIy silent.
"Evenif the money IL not snficent
inducement for you to remain, you must
surely remember his invariable kindness
to you these last ten years. 1t would
b-eak his heart II you left him now, and
for such reason"
81 am the best Judge Of my own 90
tions. tell you It is impossible should
stay "-sulkily.
Besides" continued the girl, with
patient persuasiveness, mo one could
nurse him better than you; he is accus-
toned 70 you, and seemed 80 pleased
when assured him he should not have
Q professional nurse-only you and ]
would be with him.
!" You should have consulted me be-
fore you made any such rash promises.
or course professional nurse is the
proper thing. Anything else would BE-
simple madness--dangerous to US AL
Alike. Miss Ellen, for Heavens sake
don't come so near!" she broke OF ex-
citedly, as the girl moved little nearer
to try one more appeal.
Elaine drew back with deep sigh,
convinced that any further effort would
be useless. The woman's selfish fear
was apparent, and nothing she could
urge would avail since the argument of
the money had not moved her.
The cook came in at that moment, and
Elaine turned to her, and gained the
promise Of her assistance. She would
do everything possible to help that did
not necessitate her going into the sick
room. And with this Elaine resolved to
be contented, knowing how the presence
OF any stranger would fret the invalid
and increase his fever.
Having made her arrangements, she
returned to Mr.. Bowyer's room. She
sat down beside him, and, pouring some
layendes-water over her hand, passed 1t
through his hair with gentle caressing
movement which soothed his disquietude.
Presently he asked after Mrs. Priolo |;
and she told him that the housekeeper
had been called away to London on I'm
portant affairs, but that the cook would
help her AZ far as possible.
He did not answer at once, but after
. little while he said, In low sad tones
which showed that be too was not
deceived saExEznnxu-.-
The hifeling teeth because he IL an
hireling.' Then he added" You are
indeed my daughter, Elaine. bless the
day when ] took you to my heart" n !.
The quick tears came into her eyes.
Never thinking OF the danger, only Of
the compensation that had come after so
much pain, she stopped and pressed her
cool soft lips to his thin dry ones, only
wishing that so, with kiss, she might
lmpart some Of her vitality to him, even
y she paid the forfeit Of her life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02
CHAPTER XVIII.

circumstances had combined to
keep Colonel Severn away from
= England for much longer period
than he had anticipated. He
Ma ~ lo,,1axa.1 Ahn< ~ ...as.kA n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

- ANAA0Ae~AA1
than he had anticipated. He
had calculated that he might be
back in four months at the latest; but,
when he arrived at his destination, BY
some strange chance the very person 1t
was most important he should deal with
directly had left for Australia on six
months leave. And this was not the
only misadventure; there were other
delays; SO nearly year had elapsed
since he said goodbye to Elaine, and
for his sons sake had refrained from
telling his love or dwelling on any hope
he had Of winning for them both happy
future. How long and anxious time
1t had been he scarcely realized until he
stood once more in his own house and
felt question burning on his lips which
he could not utter at once.
In his usual happy, gracious fashion
Charlie was expressing his delight at his
fathers return, and never noticed his
preoccupied expression.
! hardly thought to find you here
still. thought you would be in town, !"
said Severn at last.
must go in few days; but"
Charlie nodded comprehensively.
hoped you would have recovered
from that old hopeless folly" said Sew
ern, sadly, rising from his chair and
walking little way apart to conceal his
disappointment.
Il don't think you quite understand, /"
broke In Charlie, nervously. "All that
Is changed-quite changed: Elaine !"
Loves you in return. Inever dream
ed Of thati" exclaimed the colonel,
blankly.
Nor is it so. She will never love
any one, think. She is an angel, and
quite beyond the reach OF any mortal
man. 1t is some one else ! care for
some one quite different, but so sweet
and gentle that no onelcould help loving
her, Father, you remember Mary
Featherstone?
Do you mean to tell me that within
year you have fallen In love again In
the very sight and almost in the hearing
OF the, girl whom you professed to love
before ?"
Oh, Elaine is not jealous, j assure
you--not even piqued She has sympa-
thized with me from the first, and help
ed me in every way"
Upon my honor you had some self.
possession to go to her with such q
story!" he declared at last; and his son
had the grace to blush and prefer an
explanation.
You see she would never have loved
me-. knew 1t was hopeless from the
first and there was reason why she
could not marry"
You are very fortunate, Charlie, to
have your feelings 30 well under control. -
Besides, she Is SO much older than T."
A year ago you thought that rather
an advantage "-smiling i'm some
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02
CHAPTER XVII.

~ a strange unhappy chance the
unfortunate woman who was the
means Of bringing typhoid fever
to Littlehaven had been taken in
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
CONNECTING WITH
P. II. 4 p r. H. at Shippensburg. shepandosh
Valley and B. 4 o. Railroads at Hagers
town Pennsylvania r. II. at Fred.
erick Junction, and p. W.kB
n. G. and b. q p. Railroads
at Union Station, Bal
timore Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Lzrns ROCK, AK. Aug. .. 20
Dn- D. }. KUDArL CO.:
0ents-It Il with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you have cured the following diseases;
7Eee1ey snoaldeE JeLqs Le9enes.. ssiT 4,
Fore Foot. am working on Hip-Jolnt
Spawn Cure n Il the best Iiniment for man or
beast have ever used. recommend &c to all horse
Se a1r,ss MI nsse On are
have friends who used II for Hprnins and
Bruises and cured them They say Z Z the best
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE-May, %, 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at 40 and 1000 a. m, and ooO
D. M. arriving at Carlisle at s.afa. M. 1870 IN.
and los D. M stopping at all intermediate sta
tions; cd Saturday additional train Will leave
Harrisburg at $40 p M, arriving at Mechnniicts
burg $40 y. m, stopping at all intermeuiate
stations ~.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between nag
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express a a,,d
Night Express east and on Memphis Express anu
New orleans Express west IA
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night express az
New orleans Express between Philadelphia anu
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MoNro vIsfo, Colo, Dec. q, 1855.
On D. ,. KENDALL Co, Enosburgh Falls vt:
Gents-In the year 1884 treated with KendaIl's
SPAWN Cure . Bone SPAWN OF seven years stand
ing nearly as large as o hens egg and completely
stopped the lameness and removed the enlarge.
ment. Have worked the horse very hard ever
since, he never has shown any lameness neither
can see any difference in the size OF the hook.
Yours truly, +, B. COOLEY.
Price 81 per bottle, or sin bottles for
80. All drHg0ists haze u or cGn get IL
for yon, or II svilI be sent to any ad-
dress or receipt of price By the proPrie-
tors.
DR.. B. ]. KENDALL CO.,
Enosburgh Falls. Vermont.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, e:25. 7:f5.
10;55 a. M. and las and 6:45 D. M
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. m,
and 1918, las and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

Connections for all stations on CumDeriia ~
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania hailroau Al
TEN.
& II. A. RIDDLf. W. A. GARD, J! T.. bo OIL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent. o1b
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex
stopping at all intermediate stations arriving at
Harrisburg at $40 and $50 a. m and $40 p. m.
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chamber hurD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
BOLD CONSPIRACY.
Large Reward to Kill Judge Terry
Events in the Case.

FRESNO, CAL, March 16.-A small safe in
Sarah Althea Terry's house here was
blown open Yesterday by her friends and
papers and letters secured which bear on
the Sharon case and the alleged con-
spirscy to murder Judge Terry. One OF
the letters stated that the writer was for
merly sheriff OF one of the counties OF this
state two months before Judge Terry was
killed. He was offered S25, 900 by certain
parties, whose names he could not then
give, to kill Judge Terry.
He was issued immunity from the law.
The writer rejected the proposition and
was warned that if this was discl osed
ne would be murdered and was also adj
vised to leave the state at once on pain of
assassination. In the same letter to him
was inclosed $780, The writer LETT the
state and went to Dubuque, Ia, from
where the letter was dated. The writer
REQUESTS Mrs. Terry to come to Dubuque
and visit him, promising to put her in
possession of all facts and proofs of con-
spiracy. He declined to give his name,
but suggested that on arrival she put
certain advertisement in Dubuque paper.
The guardian appointed to look after
the person and property OF Sarah Althea
Terry commenced an inventory and made
a sensational discovery. Under carpets in
various portions of the house were found
gold coin, paper money, jewelry and many
diamonds, both set and unset. She had
undoubtedly placed them there for safe
keeping, then forgot them. Among the
Jewels found are those Mrs. Terry claimed
had been stolen from her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

their votes and office. THE plain people"
feel it and desire a chance to vindicate
their sense OF honor. Left to themselves
they need no national convention. Moved
by common impulse. they would choose
electors and instruct them to vote for
Cleveland
The machine drove Mr. Tilden aside and
thrust in another, and 1.-THE plain people"
repudiated that nominee. 1t it drives
Cleveland aside and thrusts in another
they will repudiate him likewise. THE
plain people" want fair play. Let the
politicians and the press take care thatit is
kept in view all the time. 1t is not n choice
between candidates this time. OF over
six million democratic voters in this coun-
try il is safe TO say that over five millions
prefer Mr.. Cleveland as a candidate Tor
president to any other man regardless Of
what New York's fine workers" have
done or may do.
Let Indiana make no blunder. What
ever New York may do, Indiana's demo-
Gratis as mass want her delegates to vote
for Mr.. Cleveland at Chicago in June
next G. II. REEVE.
Plymouth Ind March H.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
INDIANA LITERATURE,
A Call for Everything in That Line for the
Worlds Fair.

A Call for Everything in That Line for til .
Worlds Fair.
The Indiana worlds fair commissions
committee on arts, charities and literature
has issued a circular asking assistance and
cooperation in preparing a good repre-
sentative showing az the Columbian expo
sitlon. Among the various matters wanted
are: A tabulated list OF authors and
works. arranged so as to present the liter
airy development of the state from the
time of its organization as territory; a
tabulated. classified list of Indiana jour
nalists and journals. The latter will in
clude all religious and secular publca-
tions, embracing ANIMALS, magazines.
newspapers weekly and daily; a COM
plete collection of books written by ma
tives or citizens of Indiana, including his
tories, scientific treaties, novels, poetry,
criticism and miscellaneous essays; all
books about Indiana, although written
by persons neither born within the state,
nor at any time residing in it; q complete
collection of the photographs of lndiana's
leading authors and journalists; collec-
ton of the photographs representing the
homes OF Indiana authors; a collection Of
photographs of club houses and of the in
teriors of club-rooms
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
FROM RUSSIA.
Mayor Stuart of Philadelphia Re.
ceives a CabIegram-The Situation.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Mayor Stuart
today received the following cablegram
from the committee OF citizens sent to
Russia to superintend the distribution of
the cargo OF -four and provisions taken from
this port for the relief OF starving Russian
peasants:
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, March 10, 1892
Arrangements proposed by Minister smith for
distribution OF cargo excellent It will be
shipped In go Russian car loads TO ten PROV
inces comprising forty-three districts, con-
signed 20 carefully selected, trusty persons who
viii see 10 proper distribution. Destitution
in Samara province battles description,
we therefore buy forty Russian car.
loads -four here for Immediate
shipment, after breaking of ice in Volga,
the province cannot be reached for weeks
Had interview with minister of i'm perial house
hold, who IS vice president of the Russian COM
mittee. yesterday. Russia is deeply grateful,
he states. Distress is not exaggerated, and any
American contribution is heartily welcome
Distress must naturally increase as season ad-
vanees. We advise, therefore, sending other
cargoes. One hundred thousand horses. from
official information, have starved in Voronej
province. Send corn to save horses aud cattle,
or farming will be impossible, consequently
famine will be repeated. Telegraph Mayor
Washburne, Chicago board Of trade and other
places to help humanity. BLANKENBURG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
THE STANDARD OIL OF DEMOCRACY.
That's What Tammsny Would Be If 1t Had
the Chance.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: The object of
Tammany is to acquire that ownership IN
the democratic party of the nation which
it exercises in the democratic party of
Manhattan island and parts adjacent. II
it should accomplish its objects it would
DO the Standard oil company OF the party.
No one could stand up against il and live.
It would dictate all federal appointments,
from the Kennebec to the Rio Grsnde,
from Kew West TO kingdom come. 1t
would levy its unholy tribute upon these
appointees, and the democrat who should
kick would scarify nobody's shins but his
own.
1t is not David B. Hill, the man, whom
large portion of the democracy oppose; 1t
is David b. Hill, the product OF Tammany.
1t is what he represents rather than what
he is that eXcites their ire. Under other
conditions he might have become the
idol of the party Democrats concede his
ability, but justly complain that his talents
are at the command OF an organization
that regards the flesh pots OF Gotham OF
more consequence than the principles OF
the party; an organization that would sac
rifice the presidency rather than lose Its
COutTOl OF new L OK OlJN.
Tammany hall has brainy men in it.
They are there because their services are
needed. Its platform, Every man has
his price and we will pay it when we want
him." may be satisfactory 10 the democ-
racy of New York City and Brooklyn, but
it will hardly be satisfactory to the democ-
racv of the United States
The Tanmany organs have uniformly
| opposed complete ballot reform. Their
richest pasturage is where votes can be
purchased and delivered. A perfect
Australian ballot system would be as de-
structive to Tammany and its methods as
Paris green is to potato bugs. And therein
| lies the hope OF salvation for the true
| democracy of the cities above named.
However, it is not important now
whether Tammany's doom is, or is not,
approaching. The question of moment
! is, Shall this devil-fsh of the party, whether
moribund or otherwise, be permitted 20
secure grip on the democratic party OF
the nation through the agency OF David
| B. Hill? J. A. G.
Aurora, Ind, March IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
DEED MOST FOUL.
A Son Murders His Father-A Woman
in the Case.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 16.-Wesh-
ingtOn Boyer, the young man who was
arrested late last night charged with as
sassinating his father, has been county
superintendent of education for some
time. His father. David Boyer, who was
murdered, lived on a fine farm about four
miles from Newport. g. +. Boyer, q
brother of the murdered man. has been
successfully sheriff and circuit court clerk
OF the county. He is man OF wealth and
standing. Lately he has occupied the
responsible position of cashier ofthe New
port bank.
1t is fully evident that others will be ar
rested. A woman OF i'll repute will
probably be taken. She il is charged, has
been the mistress of Bower for some time.
1t has been developed that some days
ago Boyer presented deed TO the county
register purporting to be from his father
to him, conveying TO him in fec all his
property. The signatures of man by the
name of Holt and of a son of his appeared
as witnesses on the instrument TO David
Boyer's signature. The register refused TO
record the deed, believing it a forgery.
These men are suspected as accomplices.
Holt has brother in Jail in this city
charged with murder.
Inc coroners verdict Is that DaVlQ
Boyer came to his death at the hands of
Washington Boyer, his son. Josie Moore
is the woman who is mixed I'D in the af-
fair. She lived in house on the farm Of
the deceased. Some time ago her house
was blown up with dynamite on a night
when Boyer, ST., was in il. 1t is charged
that Washington Boyer was influenced by
his mother to do this, she being jealous Of
the woman.
Another theory is that Boyer, sr., and
Boyer, jr., were each paving court to this
woman. Boyer was brought here tonight
at 1920 to escape possible lynching.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
THE SUGAR TRUST.
A Consolidation of All Reflneries is
Probable.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-The belief is
general among business men in this city
that the American sugar refining COM
pany. formerly known as the Sugar
trust" is making an extraordinary effort
to secure possession Of the three indepen-
dent sugar retineries in this city with good
chances of success. a well informed gen.
tleman says positively that in at least one
instance the deal has been practically con-
Guided. The three great Philadelphia
sugar refneries-Spreckels', Knights and
the Franklin-have been thorns in the
side OF the American sugar refining COM
pRny for years. This corporation, whose
capital to January o! this year was $50
100000, increased the capitalization to
SO, 100000, and with this addition to its
money power has redoubled its efforts to
bring within its control all outstanding
rehneries. There were. it is understood
5000 individual holders OF the trust stock
before the increase in capitalization. The
certificates paid per cent. interest on
preferred and per cent. on common
stock. A profit of three-eighths of q cent
per pound on sugar means Sl5,000000 a
year TO the sugar trust. Continuing his
remarks the retiner who gave the informa-
ton regarding the sugar trust and its
plans said; The arrangement will be
effected, believe within a month, if it is
done at all and it will be a grand combi-
nation OF all the sugar refining capital"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
THE PRESIDENCY.
What the Democratic Press of the
State Is Saying.
Seymour Democrat. ]

seymour DeuOcIdt-l
II Grover Cleveland should refuse to
permit his name to be presented to the
national convention at Chicago as n candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
president, thousands of democrats in In
diana would feel most deeply disap-
pointed; and so disguised at those who
have connived to bring about such a re-
suit that no political act would be consid-
cred as party treason that would result In
their defeat.
II We have senators or congressman at
Washington who are caucuslng for the
purpose of laying aside the name of this
broad-minded, fearless and patriotic citi-
zen-the man who, more than any other,
has the courage of his convictions; :" the
man who, in his short message to congress,
wrote and read the terse but clear plat
form which the common people so we'll
understood and approved; and who there
by made it possible Tor many of these
democratic representatives to hold seats
in the national assembly-if, we say, these
senators and representatives think they
can have his name sienced, and place in
stead the name OF one who Is eminent
only as a time-and-man server they know
but little of the sentiment of their demo-
cratic constituents at home.
The hearts of the democrats of Indiana
are with Grover Cleveland, and they are,
at present, with no other, be he either
abroad or at home. Neither party serv-
ice nor local habitation" can win their
affection from the man they trust, and
whose political views they approve and
cherish; and woe be to him upon whom
their suspicion may fail.
If Grover Cleveland cannot carry In
diana next November then no other
democrat can.
The common people in the democratic
party are for Cleveland. Politicians may
defeat him, but when they do let them
remember that in the ruins their political
lives will also be crushed out, and their
names will be forgotten, when another
generation will be blessed by the adoption
by the government of the policy Cleveland
has so earnestly advocated. And his name
will shine on our political history as the
fearless advocate of justice and equality
among all classes of free Americans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Cleveland or Grny. Never HnI.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: In the column of
Condensed Communications" in Tue
SENTINEL | observe that one d. A. Woods
of Kokomo asserts that the "old guard"
in Indiana just fairly love Hill. Just
what he bases bis opinion upon am at a
loss to know Mr.. Woods is young yet,
and, besides, his acquaintance with In
diana democracy is confined almost ex-
clusively to this city and Howard county;
and here in Howard county, and in Ko-
komo especially, the sentiment is decided
lv opposed to Hill. Outside OF Grover
Cleveland the sentiment is decidedly in
favor of your uncle Isaac 2. Gray" He
is an Indiansn, western man, cour-
ageous fighter, comparatively in his prime,
and in my opinion. all things considered,
is the most available candidate west of the
Alleghaney mountains. n. B. SMITH.
Kokomo, March Z.