davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26
BALTIMORE PRISONERS SENT BACK.
Howard Thought 10 Re Former Rich
moncor Named Blake-Other Cases.

Tho Baltimore party. consisting Of Charles j.
Howard ana vile and John Miller ahas Charoni,
aao were arrested ON Tuesday evening by Ser-
gcnut AIox. Iomhuson upon telegram from
the officials OF the Monumental city, charging
,h.r,y,.,i. tle burglary Of house be- that place,
were taken hack ou the 1l:JU a. VI. train yestei-
lav ty Detective Reilly.
Jhcv were alI carried before Justice Crltch-
f.ff In tn4 morning. where hiller made pract.-
....lIv tho same statement published IN yr-t"r-
laws Di-rAICU. acknowieig nis own guilt but
'atyiuy tlat Howard and lls vile bad any cun-
uaeti0u Whatever Nitn the affair Nlthout G"us
INTO ery examination Whatever the Justice cone
fu.eI lnc case until June ith, bat alter p con-
ference betweru tlo Baltimore ofic'rs and Tie
prisoners ihr latter decided 90 60 without r.
l.i.ltlon, and were turned over % tie former
.utt taken back o. the Monumental City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26
TWO expRess-RosBeRs KILLED.
Messenger Sanders Death Avenged
After the Third with Deer-liounds.

fBy telegraph 20 tho Dispa;ch.l
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. May 1.-Two OF tho ex-
press-robbcrs who held up the train A. Monroe
.Iua,tion last Saturday morning and killed
Messenger Saunders have paid the penalty for
their crime. They were killed to-day az Buffalo
BluG bridge. ou The 50. John river. five mile.
soutb ofPalatka. The third, who was with them
is M large hu' viii probably be run down to-
night. A Palatka -pr'ia' saws:
Al about 1880 O'clock to-day hailes- negro
staggered into the coIri-house and said: "tome
A. Buralo BiuG robbers Dspnty-Sher1 Dyson
aroused his posse ani spo~ial train soon LETT
with thcm. ~ 100 O.clocA !. VI. Nrorse
Steria's p.ssc at Buaa.o-Hlun bridge, saw
three men coming fIOm the south on The rail-
road track.
GLANDS UPi' TIE ORDER.
Az the nrs, passed three feet ahead Of the
others the guards called Hands up, aud the
dr-t one ohoyei. The second ana thiri arc"
their resoiycrs, and the guards know that tne me
Gr.n. began by the robbers and bull
let gra1ei Wig. Wurtz nred his shot
GUN loaded with buckshot aud Williams
f.U The man IN advance then ran toward
pa1atka the other man ran backward, and was
shot I'M the leg by MurtL An engine load ol
Young men composed he "spechl' aui among
furm Was Dr.. Benjamin t. Morgan ana MI. " IL
lard of the ext rcss company. ms special mo-"
s~rtv.t on tie scene. Tho biz man oi
mo robbers had taken tO the sWamps. They
rursuei him. and suddenly n ball ripped through
br Norgaus vest. he saw the ropper
behind q fallen tree and fred q shotgun loaded
win buck shot ana lunlcrs murderer had mot
his doom. Roth bodies were laid on the bridge
and afterwards brought iuto town on passing
freight train. Ia a car lay the CHASTITY bodies
ac-9fupqnici by the guards who had shot WIZ
nau,s and by uperintendent Myers who mar 10
renrd al the bridge about the time oi the shoJl-
ing. ,,,.-. IN. ,,,,,,
Tho big murderer's thoughts, as he heard the
guards coming, and knew that he was about 20
dio. are interesting. They wero written on the
hack OF a map as the cuiprit lay behind q Tree ;
"Dear Nothcr,-1he time has come that you
and 1 shall part. and nope You viii not gflefe
after me- for / have nOtear would write more
hut have not time. Kiss the children for me
ana tell them 70 90 better than have done. ana
tney will live longer tnan have. Farewell, dear
mother ,, ,st D..,.,
county. Ga. Inover expect 10 give up thing,
and nsk YOU 70 send me homo az Aribi, Ga. 30
MIN this close forever. Please send my body
o. ArDi, Ga" -
The face Of the murderer Of Saunders was
covered with blood and Dlackenei with powder.
Refnre h. lied he said that, being desperately
wounded he shot himself in the mouth With his
pistol. ,,,.. tho,
man. and Superintendent Meyers ana party are
going on a special train % their assistance. \
cnpiure Ia almost certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26
RICHMOND TERMINAL
ANOTHER CHtNGe-NeW HANDS TO
ReORGhNlZE IT'S PROPERTY.
DrsrsI. Morgan & Go. Given Full Power to
Exercise Their Discretion in
Making Plan.

NEw YORK. Way -. .-Mter nppa.en'ly having
IFS affairs settled as far rs rrcrgani 'h.i2n ia
concerned, tho Richmond Terminal gaio nnoiher
Of it, kaleidoscope changes ana al the coh'i-
d;lons tonight are different from "hn' thoy
were during the lay. Before the ciosn u bus-
ness Chairman strong of the Thomas Commit
tee. appointed aconference conmitteeoi hiteeh
and n meeting was M once c'lloi. Pre'ions io
the appointment of This committee Nr Jonn
G. CalhoIn AMI party ~ his irenis
we're energct callv working fo obtain signatures
20 4 petition requesting Drcxol. MORGAN * a..
90 undertake tho reorganization ~ the property
on the ground thhf tho uncertainty M regard 10
Richmond Terminal Affairs was an incubus on
the general market and that % was absolutely
necessary for the market fO be relieved oi thi7
Incubus. The Calhoun pHrty are thought 10
have worked IN the interest of the first VI
tiOnal Bank party. which boa rpuf ID 'ontroi of
the Danyiile road. and fe1rci tf1t thc success
Of the Thomas pi1n woIld improve fhe po-'" '-
sion of the Terminal sccuuues to ihcT dcifi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26
ChaLHeS, re-.

We place on sale to-oay an immense
variety Of the newest styles and co.orings
IN Wash Challies at Dc yard.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09

blending OF colors, the graceful lines OF
waist and skirt, the jaunty elegance Of
this hat or the quiet charm of that bon
net Her taste was not at fault. She
chose the simpler things. But she chose
them in the abstract and with no per
sonal view, not with any immediate
sense of their appropriateness to a pur-
pose or need of her own Ellis sat on n
bench beside her and helped her turn
the leaves of the periodical, now and
then offering some light comment on the
plates.
Aunt Marguerite noticed with the
practiced eye of one old in the ways of
society that this young man was no boor-
ish mountaineer. He was a keen, thor
oughly sophisticated, self poised man Of
the world-a narrow world, maybe, but
the world all the same. She did not like
his restless eye, his startled glances, as Of
hunted man, and she recoiled from his
big pistols, his gun and his bowie knife.
He looked to her like bad man, who
could nearly hide his badness under q
veneering of suave politeness. His voice
had false notes. And yet she could see
how easily he might have been good
and perhaps even great man. His large
head, his strong, dark face, his air of i'm
periousness, his firmly rounded jaws,
were the exponents of high order Of
ability
How we'll such dress as that would
become you'll" he said to Rosalie, pointing
out blue silk robe ruffied and founced
in the then prevailing style; your COM
plexion and your pale, bright hair would
blend so sweetly with that color"
This seemed to Marguerite Chenier
Roosevelt piece of cool, devilish wick
edness She saw Rosalie glance down
at her own coarse white dress, dusty
with flour, shadow of self conscious
ness fitting across her pure face. Ellis
bent closer to her ear, and added in q
very sweet soft tone:
"Blue and gold; your hair would fall
over that rich silk like feeces of sunset
cloud over blue sky. How ! should
like to see you in that sort of attire
You are very beautiful, Miss Rosalie-
Miss Chenier," his voice dropping almost
to whisper.
But Aunt Marguerite overheard every
word. She could not help it.
Ito BE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09
Always on Hand.

This saloon Is one of the finest resorts in the
county. Convenient club b-rooms attached
and the stock of liquors and cigars is selected
from the best share of your patronage is
all that is asked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09

"But your hair is not southern hair. II
is fine northern gold" The old lady, as
she spoke, reached forth thin hand and
toyed with the girls long, pale braids.
Her manner, her voice and the touch OF
her fingers had in them that caressing
tenderness peculiar to the south. you
must be strange sheep in the Chenier
flock" she continued.
"But not black sheep" Rosalie
quickly responded, laughing lightly.
Aunt Marguerite smiled Her kindly
old heart warmed to the sweet girl
They at once became far more than
friends The childless woman had found
Just what she had all her later years
been looking for. She felt as if she
must take Rosalie In her arms and cover
her face with kisses What sunbeam
to take to the Roosevelt mansion, she
thought. What ripple she would make
in Savannah social circles. this lovely
mountain niecel
Marguerite Chenier Roosevelt had for
many years nursed desire to find some
beautiful girl to adopt as her own. Why
would not this gold haired Chenier, this
clear eyed. pink Tipped, sweet voiced
maid Of the mill serve her turn? AL
though this thought arose in her mind
at once. Aunt Marguerite, being wise,
did not let fall even hint of it for sew
eral days She studied Rosalie with
great care. and found some new grace,
some fresh element of loveliness or some
rare phase Of innocence developing in
her nature every day
One thing, however, grated harshly
upon her sense Of the fitness of things
the banjo. II was unclassic. It be-
longed to the negro She had never be-
fore heard of young lady who played
the banjo. or. II she had, the questions
BILE environments Of the stage were con-
nected with the thought, but the tone OF
this instrument was so pure, and there
was something SO insinuating in its
short, runic notes, that Aunt Marguerite
hesitated and finally was captivated No
doubt the influence of Rosalie's personal
loveliness had the greatest part to do
with this conquest.
at has something Just grain wicked
in it, fear" Aunt Marguerite would
say speaking of the banjo something,
cannot tell what, of La sauvagerie du
pays, as if it refused to Immediately con-
meet itself with our gentility-our cul-
ture."
To this fine old lady Of the ''low coun-
try" life at the mill presented a thousand
savage aspects. Its limitations seemed
30 strange and narrow, its influences so
subtle and irresistib BILE. its social setting
30 crude and valueless. But despite the
dull dry and cramped situation. Aunt
Marguerite discovered that a new
strength and elasticity were coming into
her physique, and that her mind was
taking on a most unusual clearness and
serenity Was it in the water she was
drinking, the food, the air, the variegated
landscape views, the matchless blue sky?
Was it in the bird songs that called her
from sleep in the cool sweet mornings
Was it in the dreamy hum of water that
lulled her to sleep at night2 No matter
what influence worked the change, she
felt something akin to second youth
stealing into her life. All, the childless
woman had found a sweet, sincere and
innocent nature upon which to exhaust
her lovel
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09
SHILOH'S
CoNSU M PTIoN
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure 10
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell 1t on pos
tive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That it may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home in the United States and Canada.
II you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis, use it, for it will cure you. II your
child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use
1t promptly. and relief is sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use IL.
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts, so cts. and 81 90. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09

Vu "c OUfB UehutVu us, <htoe ShOShtso'
About two weeks after the arrival of
Aunt Marguerite at the mill a thing
came to pass which caused her to begin
fearing lest the seed of trouble had al
ready been sown in Rosalie's life It
was visit from that magnetic young
cavalier Frank Ellis, who, thinking he
had thoroughly outwitted the govern
ment detectives. had once more begun
his riding into and ont of the valley on
his mysterious business. He brought
some papers and magazines for the men,
bers of the mill household, among them
a recent number of The Revue des Deux
Mondes for Colonel Chenier. who. from
natural bent, distaste for everything
American since the downfall of the
south, and from long habit, turned to-
ward France for all his reading. A gay
fashion periodical pleased Rosalie with
its colored plates representing stylish
women and children at a northern sum-
mer resort With all young girls Gu
riosity toAching them, she yet seemed
not to think of these lovely and costly
dresses, bonnets and things in connec-
tion with herself.
She mastered with quick glances the
minutest details of their construction
and arrangement, admired the exquisite
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09
MRS. GRAHAM'S
BLPAC CH

Cures the worst cases of Freckles. Sunburn.
sallowness Moth. patches, Pimples and all skin
blemishes. Price SI.5O. Harmless and ef-
feetive. No sample can be sent. Lady Agents
wanted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09
Notice to Creditors.
I'm the Matter eT the Estate OF James
R.SH0ugham. Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GINEN BY THE UN.
" dersigned. Executor of the Estate OF james
r. Hougham, deceased, to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against said deeeas-
ed, to exhibit the same. with the necessary
vouchers within four months from the first
publication of this notice to the undersigned,
at his ONCE, in Dayton. Lyon County, Nevada.
JAMES l., CAMPBELL.
Executor of the last win and testament OF
James K. Hougham, Deceased.
Dayton. New. July 2, 1892.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEv.,

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CRY, New,
49, June 20th 1892.
Notice ia hereby given that tho foIlowiro
tn h",ned settler has led notice of his Intention
ana nIhe .ho; nnsl proof in support of his claim,
a Raai.,a. 'ta. saia proof will be made before the
ON tbs a. ana Receiver. at Carson City Nevada,
N. N; "a BALDWIN. Homestead Application No 40
T 1Sr tne Ma OF MEN aud NJ OF NWA Sec. s,
Ing Ing " wtnes:ss II F. "A nM He names the follow
qsnce upon and cultivation Of sad ianS rsI,. yi1
Hawiesyso Hisson IN (. Ames, Jerome N. Mann Asa II.
lington Iu GInu Henry M. Schooley, all of Wei,
June rs. 1892. H. GALLUP Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09

Keeps all kinds of single and double rigs to let
at reasonable prices
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09
Ma belle petite,
QuflS etaieni beaux. les lolirs-

QG ~ ttlienf DehuN. les JOINTS
She triled with her rich but rather
slender and childike soprano voice. the
chords of the banjo blending well with
1t The mill gate was down. but the
water had not yet filed the raceway, and
only a trickling sound came from the
messy forebay Colonel Chenier. rs it
chanced WAS not in his accustomed seat
under the mulberry tree, and Mrs
Chenler and Adelaide We're in the mill
When the carriage, II rather seedy cab
from the nelghboring railroad village,
stopped, RoSlie caught her breath ex-
citedly, quitting short in the midst OF
her song
A little sharpfaced, black eyed old lady
got briskly out through the door Of the
vehicle and looked about her inquiring-
ly The cabman deposited heavy trunk
and two large travelling bags on the
ground near by Rosalie stood gazing as
one scarcely able to credit her vision,
Could this wrinkled, sallow, thin little
old person be her aunt. Marguerite
Chenier Roosevelt
Colonel Chenier came hobbling up and
set the matter at rest.
Dear sister, he cried, gathering the
newcomer into his strong arms and kiss
ing her withered cheek again and again.
Rosalie was disenchanted. This was
not the cold, stately dame of which she
had been dreaming
Mrs Chenier and Adelaide came forth
from the mill and the guest was given a
warm welcome.
When ,Rosalie was presented the old
lady ran her sharp black eyes over the
girls lissome form. from head to foot.
You are very pretty, my dear, she
said. in soft, quavering tone, taking
both of Rosalie's hands between her
own You are the prettiest Chenier |
ever saw
Rosalie smiled radiantly. She was toe
unsophisticated to doubt her aunt's sin.
cerity
80 she is" exclaimed Colonel Chenier;
my little girl is a real beauty"
Little girl, said Aunt Marguerite,
emphasizing the second word; little
girl, indeedl She's young lady, She
ought to wear her dresses longer Come.
my dear" taking Rosalie's arm, "show
me to my room, please; am very tired.
Aunt Marguerite was Immediately
taken up into the cozy but scantily fur
nished room prepared for her The cab
man followed with her baggage. She
sank into chair by the window, whence
she could have fine view of the valley,
the foothills and the deeply notched
chains of blue mountains, lying one be-
yond another in almost parallel lines.
She leaned back and tipped her vinai-
grette against her nose, half closing her
eyes as she slowly inhaled the sharp con-
tents.
"You don't look at all like your father
or your mother, my dear. she said to
Rosalie Il wonder where you got those
eyes"
Papa calls them 'feu de la vendee, >"
responded Rosalie; land sometimes
when ! get little excited he cries out
'Flammes du Midir or 'Eclair de Ia Pro
yencer"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-09

La-bas, la bas. ma belle petite,
Qu'ls etaient beaux, les tourA
Les jours. Lees j-o-u-r-s!
Rosale loved little French song
taught her by her father when she was
child, mere jingling ditty with sim
pie air, such as often takes hold Of ones
memory and haunts it for days Its
short, crisp words and tripping rhythm
suited we'll the banjo accompaniment
which she had arranged for it.
She was sitting on the old bench un
der the mulberry tree singing this song
when the carriage which brought Mar
guerite Chenler Roosevelt to the mill
came in sight a little way down the
pocket road
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
Canine Sa~aCity.

Mr.. o. D. Everson of this place has &
handsome dog that delights in the name
of Bushwhacker. and from all accounts
this same Eushwhacker possesses won
derful amount of sagacity.
Mr.. Everson's mother resides in Bry.
antville. about eight miles from this
place, and few weeks ago she was sur
prised to see Bushwhacker at the door
whining to come in. Upon opening the
door the dog began to bark and appeared
to have something on his mind
He was told to lie down. but although
he had travelled SO far, the dog evidently
preferred to stand up. and not until a
note was found under his collar did
Bushwhacker manifest any desire to
rest.
The place where the lady resides is
quite distance from the postoffice, so
that the dog acts as letter carrier, max
ing the trip of eight miles every day in
the week
Bushwhacker is great dog for rab-
bits, but a whole army of the stubtailed
rodents might cross his path when he is
ON the road with the mail and his atten-
ton would not be detracted from his
work
He is a faithful carrier, and if the re-
turn letter is not ready when he thinks
it should be he will start without it.
covering the distance from Blyantville
to this town at better rate of speed
than the majority of horses.
ENTERPRISE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
Cursed Words of the Yezidees.

The Yezidees, a peculiar Turkish sect
are perhaps the only people in the world
which consider certain letters, words
and phrases as being cursed. and the
person who pronounces them worthy
subject for Immediate destruction. They
attach no value to human life, and to
these ordinary dangers are added those
arising from the embarrassing etiquette
of conversational intercourse with them
for if any one inadvertently speaks the
word devil, satan. or anything with
the same meaning. he commits a mortal
offense, and to cut off his head is a God
pleasing act, a sacred duty of the fezi-
dee, the fulfillment of which will insure
him place in paradise.
In like manner several letters are
wholly banished from their language
chiefly those which contain the sound of
''shun." The Arabian word nallet,
Thou art damned" is also expunged
because it is believed by the Yezidees to
have been the word uttered by God
when the fallen angels We're thrown into
hell These and similar words and
phrases are set aside and combinations
which do not belong to any language
used instead. st. Louis Republic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
~. CnIf S,-..n,.,-
ne tuii StrS9ih-
; nr1esfinn IS often asked. To what

The question is often asked. Towhat
extent does the Gulf Stream modify tie
climate of the United States: TO its
supposed eTTa;ic movements l. lali the
blame of every abnormal season. There
is every evidence that the cuff Stream
is governed absolutely by law in all its
changes. The course through tie ocean
is without doubt fixed. It's GIctuations
are by days, by months. by seasons or
by years, and they do not vary ,nateri-
ally one from the other. Its temperature
changes, depending upon the relative
heat of the tropical and polar seasons,
and upon the strength of the producing
trade winds. Tie warm wafer may be
driven toward the shore by the waves
caused by favorable wind, but the cur
rent remains in its proper place. The
warm water gives of a certain amount
of heat TO the air above it. and if this air
is moved to the land we feel the heat
The presence of the warm water on
the coast OF Europe would in no way
modify the climate if the prevailing
winds were easterly instead of westerly.
If the prevailing winds in New England
III winter were southeast instead Of
northwest, the climate would be equal to
that of the Azore islands, mild and
balmy. For the cause of abnormal sea
SOILS we may look to meteorology. The
current is in its place ready to give off
the heat and moisture TO the air when
ever the demand is made upon it, but
lx- fl,.a Of fla
heat and moisture may be delivered at
unexpected times and seasons. and thus
give rise TO the erroneous belief that the
Gulf Stream itself has gone astray-
John E. Pillsbury in Century.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
a Phase of City Life.

Crosus in luxurious chair gazed
languidly through plate glass window
upon snow whitened thoroughfare,
filled with urban humanity hurrying to
the thousand avenues through which
the fleeing hours escape. The pano-
rama rolled noiselessly and monotonous-
ly by. until there was projected upon
the Indifferent gaze of the watcher a
bent and decrepit form, which shuffled
over the hagstones in strange contrast
with the brisk and certain step of the
strolling class that frequented that ave
nue. The figure was that of woman
clad in rags and tatters, and when her
halting steps reached the lamppost in
front of the rich mans palace. she hesi-
tated, looked feebly about, and finally
seated herself upon the edge of the flag
stone sidewalk. The tattered figure
made a grotesque outline against the
snow incrusted street, and the watcher
in his crimson chair looked upon it with
langrlid interest.
From mass of rags she produced a
frail and soiled camp stool. and after
setting this upon the pavement undid a
red handkerchief and from its folds took
two sticks of candy and ball of pop
corn. The tawdry and slender stock
was tenderly placed upon the stool and
the patient wait for customers began
They did not come Instead there ap-
peared iveried servant from the big
house who ordered the woman to move
Al IL
command with the gift of piece of sill
yer from his own pocket. The sight
had grated upon the nerves of the mas
ter of the house, reminding him that
poverty was not yet so old and obsolete
as to have lost its sting York
Times