davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
LIZ FIR ,ss-1199 ss-199 ,s-m1a Is sS-aass
GA 6-l5 9-1S 9-A 15-A ll-16
~ sS-S I-;s Is-,S SO 22-llss
"a is 22-l8 3l-6 32-I 9-5 Drawn.
1919 15-22 20 11-15 10 81
23-l6 9-18 2l-H T-23 29-25

(a) The blacks had win here by H-21. pointed
US, ' Along IL With the following ending Smother
game At the same sitting. which Mr.. McAteer
ought to have won.
WIFE, MSisels il i. i i, = g. flns fiass. g:
Black to move and win.
1928 would have forced nice win. But it
goes to show MI. McAteer is playing q
strong, safe ga me and a, our problem No. ITO
shows he is giving the positions careful con-
above wins we're pointed out by Mr.. Reed
and for quick solution of positions MIR. Reed
is second to none in America.
ALEs FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR.
"Alangside o. this couple sat MT. D.
MLaren, o. Teithfleld, an Mr.. George Ran
kin, o. Dunedin. Mr.. NJ Laren Is well kent
tae be a fine nat'ral player, tho wi no great
knowledge o bulk lore. He 10 cautious an
q slip. He has a .reat llkin' for the game,
and possesses the bump OF patriotism vera
largely, for he has only tao be telt that his
services are required to uphaud the honor
o. the province, when they are freely given,
even against his ain inclin alton, should he
no be in Rnid practice Tor the fray. These
for we should a gladly sink our ain likes an
dislikes whom the interest o. tile game Is
concerned. Mr.. Rankin is quite young man,
haiiing from Morayshire. ana n has barely
student o the game, an will, iancy. max
his mark yet, for he has y nicely shaped
held, and possesses GOODNESS in great de-
gree. While Wyllie was in Dunedin he
micht be seen NIGHT a ter NIGHT watchin' the
champion play, and tae sic purpose that he
mana-ed tae win in hne style game frae
the herd Laddie himself. WeeI, these twa
played the Glasgow whittier for tile 1rst
game, an young Rankin won 1t wi the black
men.
"The next game was whittier, which is q
favorite opening o. McLaren's, am he won It
wi comparative ease, for Rankin scarcely
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
The Oil Market.

Range of the September option: Opening,
SIC; highest, SIC; lowest, SEC; closing. Sec.
Refined oil-New York, 6I0c; London, 40
lS-l6d; Antwerp, 14f
OIL CITY, Aug. ls.-Opened, 56ssc; highest,
5S5Sc; closed. SEC; lowest, 56c. Sales, 260C0
barrels: clearances. 10000 barrels; ship
ments, IS 206 barrels: runs 81 9O5 barrels
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Petroleum opened
steady, but after the first sales declined &c
and closed weak. Pennsylvania oil, spot
sales, none. September option, opening,
5634c; highest, 567sc; lowest, soc: closing, 56c.
Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 1900 bar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
~ From rl.tssarsn Union Station
|vR7ISyIVdnid LINES.
trains Kun by Central Time.

1 trains Kun by Central Time.
North " est sy ystem-Fort Way ne Route
DrrA.r for Chicago points intermediate and beyoad:
slO an, u 10 am. rl2.D pm, sl.O0 pm, S.45
o. n Ill 80 pm ARRIVE from same points fl206
an, Il Is am. 800 am, 's.35 am. '666 p.m.,
DsrAsT for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
ron @ same points: Ills an, !S.s5 am. tSz5p..
DrrAsr for Cleveland, points ntermsd,ate Ia and
ssySsd tsiO nI am, f;,n 10 noa,;. .m tS pa
tl-55 p. m, '5.55 p.m., 1850 pm.
DHrAKr for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellare
telo am tI.So pm, t..1o pm. AEsIyr from same
p0po ps,a.r ioT New cas1 E., You SoTps.town, A.ht.-
buIa, points intermediate and Seyond: IT'D an,
tl2.20 Pm ARRIVE from same points; tl26 pn..
DrrARr for New Castle, Jamestown youngstown
and Miles. ts45 pm ARRIVE from same points:
DSrAKT for Youngstown. 'l2-20 pm. AzRIvr ron
Youngstown, @6.45 pm.
South " est System-Pon Handle Route
DuAsr tor Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: Il 10 an.
points: s22O M 900 a. m. $50 pm.
D.,AKr for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediates
and beyond: .IlS O. M tl2SS ~ Pm As'rV' iron
DnAsr 70. Washington. tS. Is m, 1875 a NJ,
from Washng.on ts.55 an. Z so an, $3.50 an,
D.rAsT for Wheeling. IS. 80 a. NJ, fl2. o6 ..n.,
r. As D. n, 1910 p. m. ARRIVE from Wheeling,
t846 q. n, II 06 p. m $50 p. m.
Special Notices.
PULLMAN SLKErING CANS AND PULLMAN DIHse
CARs through, East and West, on principal trains
Of both Systems
LOCAL SLzErINc CARS runniDg to Columbus, Gin
einnat indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
at . e'cfSck p. m.
Tns TAiLzs Of Through and Local Accomnoda-
don Trains Of either system, mentioned above,
be Obtained 1t Ito Fifth Avenue and Union StafioA,
Ptfsburgh and principal ticket Offices OF the Psna-
syivania Lines West Of Pittsburgh.
sDatly. tKx- Sunday. III. Saturday TEE. MONDAY.
JOSEPH WOOD, L. A. FORD.
ess&rsl S----- e--.--' ''--rsw lrnr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO. -,
"A Taking effect June %. 1892 trains VIZ
leave and arrive At Union station. Pittsourg. east
ern standard timer Buffalo express-Leaves a. o:O
.. M, $50 p. m tarriying al Buffalo a. S;D % p' III III
and 7:2o q. m:) arrives at 05 Am. $50 2. M
CITY and Du Bois express-Lezves $500 g. M, e'g q.
M I:3O D. m.: arrives 1soo 6:35 lo;20 p. m IN In.
lenton-teayes 3:4S D. m: arrives lC;U u m. n. as<
tanninR-Leaves s,O5 a. M. $500 p. M: arrives stss
5:s5 m. BrseSurnn Lesyfs s1riy. ss1 $40 M.
sos 4. m, las D. M. 7:40 p. m valley camp
Leaves lo:i5 a M ESQ ESQ 1i;g APP,on-Ieayes P is
10 n m arrives s:20 y, M SUNDAY ;rans-Buf.
falo express-Leayes s:2c a M. $3.50 p. m arrives
7:05 a m s;35 D, M Emcuton-leaves9 9:O5 .. M:
arrives s:is D. IN KittanninR-Leaves ls;4o p. m;
arrives lO:Is D. m. Braebnrn-Leaves s:So p. m;
dav trains and Pullman sleeping car on night trains
between Piftsburg and Buffalo. Ticket ofhceA
M, 10 Fifth avenue and Union station.
DAVID M'CARGO. JAMES Z. ANDERSON,
Geu'l Supt. Gen. Pass- Agt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
White-Deyo
NOTES BY W. STEINITZ.

8. P Q Kt t3-B-Q2, followed by R-Q 50
is preferable. He blocks the qneen in the
direction of the queens wing by rhts ad-
vance, and moreover he gives his Q little
chance OF entering on the kings side.
whereas If posted at Q2 he may be some.
times made available on that side after re-
moving the HI and advancing PIX Ba
Xxx, Kt K5-P-B4or RIB first would
establish balance of position, whereas dan.
ger may be signaled here to his battle order
of pawns.
10. PxP-White, however. does not take
in the situation. KtxKt, followed BY XIX
2and PIX B 8, would have formed a strong
center with the majority of pawns ON tho
queens side.
II. KtxKt-Now the exchange IL not ss
good ms Q-B . followed by @ R-Q 50.
ID. Kt 6-Nor is this favorable. The op-
ponent gets an opportunity for obtaining
greater freedom for his Q P, Ind conse.
quently for his Q B, besides forming the i'm
portant majority of pawns on the queen
side, while whites P is too near blacks
kim to be Of much good in the ending by
proper play on the other side.
Is B 9 IA very pretty move. II black
takes, the advance OF whites Z unmasks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

DTTTSBUR9 AND LAKE ERIK RAILROAD
I Company. Schedule in effect May Is, 1892
Central nms.-DEPART-For Cleveland, s.o0a. M,
LIZ An 9.Y p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and
II. Louis; 'l.& =. K p. m. For buffalo 500 :. m.
an S.x D. m. gor Salamanca .. .. m, lisa
IA D. m. For Youn zsto wn and New Castle 800
Beaver sS Fsl!:, 10 s.So. ia ia @ ii:S.. M, sS
500. So. q. 100. In. T.5o $500 s.@ .s.Ia Il.3
I'll. S .. M. Il. 10, LOO 100, 20. LOS An Az
ARRIyf-From Cleveland, $50 .. m. r7:sa
y;lS. 7ip p. n. From Cincinnati, Chicago and s.
Lcui. se:aoa. M, sl2.sos 7:so 2: m. From Buf-
sS sns ss% Sss .:s % s 5 D 2 TGS SSS :. num- s
''s:sa 7.S Tos. m. ;ia:a I:ao s:ia I'D s:so
p, c. &Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:n Q. n, i,:ia
i:oS p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont 7:U .. m.
P.,G.i iY. trains from Mansfield, 7:si. Ii:ss =.
m., 7:u p. m. From Bsschmont. 7:al. Ii:5sa =. N.
p. hck. Z. X. .R-DEPARr-ForN New Haven,
$50 2 m: .s;oop. m. For West Newton. 's'.os
XRsIvE~From New Raven, $500 .. m, '4:1 D.
m. From West Newton. sssA $500 q M. '4'N
For xcKeesport, Elizabeth. Mononyaheis City
and Belle Vernon. $40 l1soS .. m. $500 D. N.
From Belle Vernon. Mononrahela CITY. Eliza
betn and AeKeesporL T:4o .. M. l3iS6. ss0s p. N.
.'Daiiy fsundsys only. Toand from New Cas- .
CiV Ticket onss. CSC snithnsld ssrssA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and TJnfted atatea Mall ateamern

Majestic, Aug. ~ D m Majestic, Sept. n, p m
Germantc Aug. 81, noon Germ C. Sept.28 1880 m
e1e utonic. Sept. L. . m "Teutonic, Oct. s. p m
Britannia. Sept IA. noon Brit ic, Octl2 lo:SJ a. m.
FROM White Star dock. foot Of West Tenth street
New YORK.
second cabin these steamers. Saloon rates
30 and upward. Excursion tickets on favorable
terms. Second cabin. 40 and t46. stesraRe from
or 70 the old country 20.
White star drafts payable demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
TO JOHN J. MCCORMICK, $50 Smith neld street.
PittsburG, or H. MAITLAND KERSEY, General
Agent ~ BROADWAY. New York. my-9-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

Needs assistance It may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember TO use
even the most per. ect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the syrup of Figs, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
BEDFORD SPRINGS,
BEDFORD, PA.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA"
HOTEL OPENS JUNE 2.
L
EUROPEAN STEAM:HI-s-

EUROPEAN STEAM:HI"S
>~~e>-~oNN~~~c~N~~~~~c~ c~~~~->-~~----~-~>>>>>~-~
NETHERLANDS LINE FOR ROTTERDAM
IN Paris and London. Sailing from New York.
8 8. Spaar am. Saturday, Aug %, 4:3O a. m.
8. 3. Amsterdam, Saturday. Aug. q, "a. IN.
Steamers marked sail to and from Amsterdam;
AL others to and from Rotterdam.
From pier foot Of Fifth street, Hoboken.
First cabin, tB and upward second cabin. s38.
Reduced excursion tickets. steerage at low rates.
For illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN
J. MCCORMICK. GO 5mlth6eld street. LOUIS
HOESER, SO Smithneld street. MAX SCHAM-
BERG CO.. 51 smsthnsld street. aul6-D
(rUNARD LINE-NEM YORK AND LIVER
" POOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 10
North river. Fast express and mail service.
Etruria. July 10. 10 .. m. Etruria Aug. 13 .. m.
Aurania, July n .. m. Aurania. Aug. %. 3 p. m.
Umbra. July %: is.. m. Umbri.. Aus. 2; s:sOa m.
Serva, August & 9p. m. Servia. Sept. 3, p. m.
Cabin passage. go and upward, according TO
location: second cabin as and 40.
Sieerage tickets 70 and from all parts of Europe
Ut very low rates.
For freight and passage apply 10 company's
once. Bowling Green, New York. VERNON II.
BROWN CO.. General Agents, or CH rs
z. SMITH, Third av. and Wood st.. Agents for
Pittsburg, Pa. iyl1-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
hite-Kemeny.
NOTES BY B, EOHLEE

NOTES BY B. EoHLER.
6x1B Q3. A better place for this is 2,
as we shall see latter on.
Xxx, P x B p. Had black posted his at
X ON his fifth move, he could now take Kt
at 4 5. The text move is bad. RKl is bet
ter.
1t: "a. P K ch, K r /; 25. @ r. s ch, Kt
.; 26, white mates in two moves. Ii % K x, P
x P: "a, 1t P and wins.
p, 1t Kt 8. The game terminates very
prettily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
NEW YORK STATE CHESS ASSOCIATION
White: 10 pieces.
White mates in two moves.

NEW YORK STATE CHESS ASSOCIATION.
tween a. B. Hodges and Eugene Delmar re-
| suited in favor of the former. with the score
of to O. The match was to consist of nine
| games, but as Hodges won the first five, that
ended the contest.
The challenge cup was won by f. Kemeny,
of the New York City Chess Club There
were five competitors: Emo, for the Brook
lyn Club; kemeny. for the City Club; Han
ham, for the Manhattan Club; Deyo or the
Albany Club, and Thornton for the Buffalo
Club.
The handicap was composed of 80 players
divided into four classes. In the first class
there were three players from Philadelphia,
Mcssrs. Shlpley. Voight and Young. Each
class played a one-round tournament with
class played Il or the prizes at the odds as
signed. In the first class Shipley and Voight
tied, and as the former was obliged to leave
for Philadelphia he resigned, leaving MI
Voight to finish the handicap, whic he did
in good style. He beat 6 aves and White at
the odds OF rook and knight, and drew with
Shctwell at the odds o. pawn and move. The
First prize, $25-H. Voight, first class, ~
Second prize, sl5-Dr. White. third class, 2
games won.
Third prize, slo-shotwell. second class, 1
game won.
Fourth prize, s5-Graves, nfth class. n
game won.
GAME NO. 153-ZUKERTORT'S OPENING.
The following game played in the cup
tournament at the recent meeting OF the
New York State Chess Association il con-
sidered kemeny's gem against Hanham.
r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
GAME NO. 337-LAIRD AND LADY.
By L. ARMSTRONG, BLYTHsDALE, PA.

(a) Mr.. Strudwick played 22-H at this stage
against Mr.. Hill (see game No. 759 of Derry NeoS)
and Hill won.
OBJ The only move to draw.
(c) Only move to draw. L. Armstrong.
GAME NO. 33s-"DYKE."
Tho following game is the eleventh
in the match of 80 games between 81. j.
jackson. of New York, and H. f. McAteer,
of Pittsburg. The score up TO the end OF
the fifteenth game is as follows: McAteer,
8; jackson, Q; drawn TO-
NIB. M'ATEER'S MOVE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Q Ell Fl 5 s.

communications should be addressed 70 the
Chess Editor. r. q. Box 463.
The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Library, Penn avenue
The Allegheny Chess Club meets At DIR. Miller's
Hall, North avenue, Monday and Thursday even
ings.
Solvers who understand the German notation are
requested to use IL.
PROBLEM NO. 22S.
tComposed for The Dispatch.l
By B. N. FOSTER, BOSTON, MASS.
Black: pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
GAME NO, l54.

Played at the summer meeting OF the New
York Chess Association, 1892, in the con est
for the Stddfs Zeitun0 cup. Its result decided
the victory or MIR. Kemeny and his holding
the cup for a year on behalf of the City Chess
Club, of New York. Score from New York
Ttrfh7,,1o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
GAME NO 155-oUEEN's PAWN GAME.

Played July l9, 1892, in the Masters tour
nament of the German Chess Association at
nresden Score from DtaH,cbes W0ch, 7lsch .ch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

Allegheny Mountains; location unsur urpassed; most
picturesque region Of Pennsylvania; all modern
improvements: purest water and finest air: steam
heat; tennis; open about June 20: illustrated circu
lar. A.. r. GRIER, Birmingham, Huntington
county. Pa,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
ME It's On JUNE %.
Call Issued for an Extra Legislative Sc,
nInu-NeM Annnrl umenf CrIeral.

Call Issued for an Extra Legislative ses-
sIon-New Apportionment Ordered.
MADISON, Wis, June 1.-Gov. Peck
to-day issued the proclamation calling
the Legislature to assemble in extra ses-
sion for the reapportionment ofthe state.
The Lawmakers will convent on June
., the last Tuesday in the month, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. The only
matter that will be disposed of will be
the reappor,ionment of Senate and Az
sembly districts, the call specifying
this and no other business.
At one time it was said that
the legislature would be called upon 10
Michisandize the state, authorizing
by votes by congressional districts, but
II this plan was ever contemplated by
the party managers it was abandoned.
The eioyerDor' proclamation Is as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS. Under late decision of the
supreme court. the state is without legal
legislative appoTtI0nmcnt. deem II az eX-
tTaordIuary occasion within the meaning
o: the constitution authorizing me to call
Il special session oi the legislature;
Now, THEREFORE,, In pursuance of the
dhtiibiltA III ne lily cHttu Dl iHc CoHSutu-
ton, |. George v. Peck, governor oi the
state Of Wisconsin, do hereby convene the
legislature I'll said state III special session,
nj Madison, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
June, \. D. 1892. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to APP
portion the state into senatorial and assem-
oily districts. as provided By law.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
set IHF haRj. and caused the great seal of
the state OF Wisconsin 10 be affixed. Done
al tac city Of Madison this lSt day OF
juno. iii the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-two.
GEORGE W. PECK,
BY the Governor. Governor.
i. }. CUSNISGHAM,
Secretary of State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
aIi,tI,iollt Music,

Whoever has listened to Il Bost n
tlreaiarm on 4 summer night, say
through the open windows of a house
on Beacon Iiill-hrst, the bells in
the immediate ncighb0fhO0d: then.
farther and farther away. fainter and
fainter strokes from the South End
and North End, ana At last Somc al
most inaUdihle, cchO-Iil" peal, from
across the river in CharIcStoWn. or
even from East Boston whoever has
heard this will be ready TO appreciate
a story told in the ,'cW York Trib-
unc:
When the Rev. Brooke HEREFORD first
came to Boston, several years ago, he
was the guest Of Rev Edward Everett
Hale over night. in the morning he
came down stairs with a look Of
pleased surprise on his face.
"What Il delightful custom yuu
have here" he sail. "of Ginning the
bells at midnight"
Ills host and hostess looked at him
in silence. wondering if he had taken
leave Of his senses.
Yes continued the guest, Il got
up and leaned out of the window to
listen. Il was q pretty air they
played, although l did not rec2g-
nizc it,"
"This,' said pT Hale, telling the
story aft"rward, was HE first TIM
ever heard Of 4 'lrc-aiarln being taken
for u symphony"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

and tore it from her husbands grasp.
With the other she stayed fatal de-
scent into the caYernouS darSnesS OF tn
yawning void, three feet away.
Her would-be exccutioncr was less
fortunate. His violent movement
caused him to lose his balance; his wild
struggle to gain the coveted pocketbook
cost him dear.
He stumbled and fell A cry Of hor-
ror rent the woman's lips as his s.lu.-
Cling form disappeared over the edge OF
the cliff aud was swallowed up IL the
black darkness OF the raNinc.
She listened with Lated breath for
some sound or cry, bat none came.
Then, thrilled, appalled,. she sped from
the spot.
Reaching the first cottage. She sum
monei help. An old farmer and lis
hired man accompanied her to the
rayinc. There, lying across q moss
covered rock. they found the broken
body Of her husband.
He was still alive, IN they bore him
TO the village. Placed under a doctors
care, he was nurs ad by his wrongtd lat
faithful wife until morning.
1t earliest dawn J., dragglcd, lin p
ing form stolo into Iidgetcn ana 10
Maple Leaf Farm.
II was Lhe o+ihe" acnchiIr' "a PA
Prescott. beIo~' noon i&NIhS win nun
IN" ehtif' c,ht ms q al mr. I".E
strong bCx he sncakcl out IF the vii
lage.
hat village never heard OF him a-a'4 2
Tor ;"o years 'llen Il !, was 70 cam III ,A.'
ne Ha4 dict III H5h' III " iof western
gambling S (lcon.
Tho man Nnwpo,,. i, whom Tho rngl
Hali Dalton had oNcri oW"rsd at the
cabin. was brought 10 town 10y tie
sheriff and impri' oa,d. A. faHI baton
did not wish To make MS own az ;irs
public, however, he was released later,
and dlSapp aTcd.
But on the morrow al fidgeton knew
the story or on" man : nolla Saefitc@
an another man VIE liouihS-.
They KIN V. too, Iaat u the last I@a-
bel had chung 10 thc battered wreck
humanity, who died del ioring, if not re-
pcntant
Ii was 4 week later after the burial
Of her husband, ,hat abel returned TO
li,iS"ton.
fdui DalloI am MS WIG W"l"oLiieI
her 1t III" Old home 81 H|"!IE"y Of
sytho, where they had begun life anew,
as hu5han and wife.
i have come back to stay with you,
as you wish, said Isabel, sadly. l
know you want me, and, with my Lite
wasted and broken, | will feel hap, i
no-s to b" near you. Ny la.h"r has To-
gwen me.
lou nave blessed our ives ny lFthI
the dark veil ~ my past, returned
Iaol, at:e2tionateiy. i"u recover q
IIe fortune We "oaiI h'Fe 10 L. lou
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

evil ways. On her death-bed she made
this nobie-hearted man here promise TO
shield his cousin from harm. Hoping
he would reform, this Paul Dalton did
all hc could TO help him retain his
unclc's favor. But, why continue the
story? Its end tells all Ny Paul Dali
ton was convicted OF forgery when this
Paul Dalton WIS out West. lie served
his term, but, returning home. reversed
the real position OF affaire-charged this
Paul Dalton with being tho convict and
nc the man out West. He welded me
10 life OF misery, and for my sake
after old Paul Dalton had died. and my
husband had sluanlcred his fortune,
this noble man mutely accepted tie
stain OF convict reputation, gave up
all his ambitions and disappeared. That
is the story. Ny husband was the
forgcr-this mans soul is white as
snow"
The old lawyer sat overcome at the
strange revelation.
When Paul Dalton left Ridgeton ten
days ago." continued the woman. to
find my husband, and demand that he
explain, ct least to Ruth Elliott, the
truth which he was sworn not to dIvuIge.
my husband learned Of the fortune left
TO him. He made prisoner o. this
Paul Dalton, and-the rest you know
l hurried on his track. determined that
no further injury should come TO This
man. | warned him; he refused TO heed
me. Now he shall suffer the con -
quenres % his crime. Paul Dalton,
rescued your wife day-there She is"
Ruth Dalton appeared at the library
door. Their was a mutual cry OF Joy.
and husbay,4 ana wife were reunited II
one dHothcr's arms.
Wait here" ordered Isabel "Iknow
whore my husband has gone. | VIII
find him-I will right the great wrong of
the past-if l follow him half the worl |
OYcTtn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
CIs PIER AK.
N TIE WHITE MooNLTGIr.


h"iph Prescott lay Wn,rh he had been
I'i' i2o2 p" ana ~, h7lpI' III Ii' WINE
iil"oiIi5SIi, "ilie MS a9aaliaht sped
d"aS from N" Spot WIN Iiie her'heSS 81
''Tti' an Sh% Su'itE % "r.h7 OF 'rilh-
inI a., t7'sI5 from tle iltlil'57 OF j"S'ic@.
- y, i''.5', ! '''i l,1''pil pL'"'Ll cam"
lui'A' ,'".' ms mann / 9'o"'' N II ne
VIZ not yer tl'"S, l.l@f sahSu.he 81 ''F-
~ .'i. "4lli."' sim 1lv''2'H'
ne i'i'f,,a prescott, revived ana not
~ ~ ,i'',l WIZ S'c5 ''c Nei!5,Iu' per
7'7-en Vi d p'''ll'3 "rooill'li"e' II"
u q. ~ ~. 'i'7'i ~ no "t'9'i'tt we
VINO = "iltttA warming ana SUBSEQUENT
~. nee were NOR impressive IMAM
Sp2h4n ",f"S.
.5 ~ ma ~ s'ii5''' i"i an ma ne
cmploveI to at as taller to pauI DG'.
ton vas IN nI,I-+in,n ronf.Jnr,t, i,
crime ~nI L., la mood - r,,.,+ J, -,
at Iilon-,la+aI chin = n,ilo di.t.r+
that Di.bt.
"Tu - New on,ba anI wo'Il fy- tho
co,n,trv ta,.n,b.r . ~ ,n,Ir.,,,n,.nI :. ~
hurr.e ! ny..1. i. =, omit I'm 3s.ana @ifo
is too ola = frirGI tn L.s r. INT az ia
tbar follow Pros ntt. ~ harIIui old
t-.n,s ana -,nt lp1-ln go al h. H.
scry.,I
The inip3star threaded q forest maze
and al las, came +, di-uautlod nut
lie paused in tbn bushes ~ whfe+,a
several timcs.
There wa no response to this cvilcnt-
" atrced-on signal and he rutcrnJ tf,a
ionrl.aas structure ard nrocaodnl -
ljgbt = Jantc,n which vim lot If - toJ
traps. Law on the floor in ono corner of
The srlonI1v place.