davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Bakers Cod Liver OIL.
The bcrt In the world. Cures consumption.
Makes new blood and flesh. Sold By druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Somebody says that tomatoes should
only be sliced with silver knife.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

People ON II baclnehe and do nothing Tor Il
lntn he doceor d called and pronounces Il
theumatism II they had used Salvation Oh In
Time the Doctors bfl could have been saved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

THE MUSIC HALL PET, JENNY vALMORE.
if you are an American are bound to
prove new and interesting, the pleas.
ure OF the entertainment not emanat-
ing wholly from the stage. Halt the
boxes will be filled with very young
and well-dressed men, and you must
not feel aggrieved because they in
common with nearly all of the other
men in the house, wear their hats and
p uff smoke into their neishbors' faces
the only material difference between
the best and the cheap places being
in the quality of the hats and cigars.
Attendants 60 noiselessly about with
glasses on trays, crowned rakishly
with straws, and shillings change
hands industriously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

session. that he could have driven
the intruders away bv the simple
exhibition OF his lease, or that he could
have even called = constable from the
town of Fair Plains to protect him
from mere lavlessness. In vain did he
assure them of his intention To find his
missing friend and relnstate him At any
cost The conviction that the unfortunate
young man h AL been foully dealt with was
hred in the minds of the two women. For
. moment Clarence himself was staggered
by I; -,
kindling face, 1.-The day before he came
back from Robes. they were some queer
men hangin' round his cabin. hat as they
were the same Kind that went Oft with HIM
she day the Sisters title was confirmed, We
thought nothing of H. Rut when ne came
back from you. he seemed worried and
anxious and wasn't bit like himself We
thought perhaps he'd got into some
trouble there, or been disappointed. lie
hsdn't--had he, Mr.. BrantF' continued
Phoebe, with an appealing look.
by no means" said Clarence warmly
''0n the contrary. he was able To do his
friends good service there and vas sue
eessful in what he attempted. Mrs. fey-
ton vas very grateful. OF course he told
you what had happened and what he DID
Tor us" continued Ciarenee, with smile.
lie had already amused himself ON the
way with fsnclful conception at the eN~
Aggerated account Jim had given him of
his exploits But the bewiidered girl
shook her head mo. tie didn't tel ~
anything." Clarence was really alarmed.
This unprecedented absien,ion OF Hook
srs was poTtentouS.
s'ue diiut say anything hut What told
ves about law and order." she went on
aRut that same night we heard GOO,
deal OF talking anu shouting Al tie eaala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

and around it. Ard the next day he was
talking with father and wanting to know
how he kept his land without trouble from
outsiders"
"And said" broke in Hopkins, "that l
guessed folks didn't bother a man with
women folks around, and that 1 kalkilated
that wasn't quite as notorious for fight
in as he was.'
'And he said" also interrupted Mrs.
Hopkins, land quite in his nat'ral way
too-gloomy like-you remember Cyrus,
-" appealing to her husband-''that that
was his cursei"
The smile that fickered around Clar-
ence's mouth faded, however, as he caught
sight of Ph@be's pleading, INCORPORATING
eyes. 1t was really too bad. Whatever
change had come over the rascal, 1t was
too evident that his previous belligerent
personality had its full effect upon the
simple girl, and that hereafter one pair of
honest eyes would be wistfully following
him.
Perpiexed and indignant, Clarence again
closely questioned her as to the personnel
OF the trespassing party who had been
seen once or twice since passing over the
field. He had at last elected enough
information TO identify one of
them as Gilroy, the leader of the
party that had invaded Robes rancho.
His cheek flushed. Even if they had
wished to take theatrical and momentary
revenge on Hooker for the passing treach-
cry to them, which they had just discov-
cred. although such retaliation was only
transitory and they could not hold the
land. it was an insult to Clarence himself,
whose tenant Jim was, and sCbversive of
all their legally-acquired rights. He would
confront this Gllroy at once. His half
wild encampment was only a few miles
away. just over the boundaries of the
Robes estate Without stating his inten-
ton he took leave of she Hopkins family
with the cheerful assurance that he would
probably return with some news Of Hooker
and rode away.
The trail became more indistinct and
unfrequented as it diverged from the main
road, and presently lost itself in the slope
toward the east. The horizon grew larger;
there were faint blush lines upon which
he knew we're distant mountains; beyond
this a still fainter white line-the Sierran
SHOWS! Presently he intersected a trail
running south, and remarked that it
crossed the highway behind him, where
he had once met the two mysterious horse
men. They had evidently reached the
terrace through the Wild oats by that trail
A little further on, here few groups of
sheds and canvas tents in a bare and open
space with scattered cattle and horsemen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Clarence felt the uselessness Of further

Clarence felt the uselessness OF further
pariey and rode away.
But Gilroy's Parthian arrow ranked as
he. rode. He was not greatly shocked at
Jim's detection, for he was always fully
conscious of his vanity and weakness; but
extravaganza and braggadocio, which he
had found only amusing and perhaps even
pathetic. might not be as provocative and
prejudicial to others, as Gilroy had said.
But like all sympathetic and unselfish
natures, he sought to find some excuse for
his old companions weakness in his own
mistaken judgment. He had no business
to bring poor Jim on the land. to subject
his singular temperament to the tempta-
tions of such life and such surroundings;
he should never have made use OF his SER
vices at the rancho. He had done him
harm rather than good in his ill-advised
and perhaps selfish attempts to help
parting warning ranked in his breast,
but not ignobly. Ii wounded the
surface of his sensitive nature, but did not
faint or corrupt the pure, wholesome blood
of the gentleman beneath it. For IN Gill
roy's warning he saw only his short
comings. a strange fatality had marked
his friendships. He had been no help to
jim: he had brought no happiness to
Susy or Mrs. Peyton, whose disagreement
his visit seemed to have accented; think
ing over the mysterious attack upon him.
self it now seemed to him possible that i'm
some obscure way his presence at the
rancho had precipitated the more serious
attack on Peyton. If. as it had been said,
there was some curse upon his inheritance
from his father he seemed to have made
others share it with him. He was riding
onward abstractedly. with his head sunk
on his breast and his eyes fixed upon some
vague point between his horses sensitive
ears, when a sudden forward pricking of
those quick, intelligent organs startled
him, and an apparition arose from the
plain before him that seemed to sweep all
other sense away.
1t was the figure of handsome young
horseman, as distracted as himself, but
evidently on better terms with his own
personality. He was dark-haired, sallow
checked and blue eyed-the type of the
old Spanish Californian. A burnt-out Gig
arctic was in his mouth, and he was rid
ing roam mustang with the lazy grace of
his race. But what arrested Clarence's
attention more than his picturesque per-
son was the narrow, flexible, long coil of
gray horsehair RATA which hung from his
saddle bow, but whose knotted and silver
beaded terminating lash he was swirling
idly in his narrow brown hand. Clarence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

ITO Be Continued }
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
The Democrats Not JubiIant.
Watervilie Empire.


The Democrats do not seem to be at all jubi-
liant over the nomination of Snively. of Yakima,
for governor. They say he is "a pleasant gentle
man, but IA weak candidate. Several journals in
the state openly charge the nomination to the
connivances OF the railroad ire pulers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

WE win pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indi.
gestion. Constipation Cosiiveness we cannot
cure with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable and never fail 70 give satlsfac-
ton sugar Coated Large boxes, rs c-nts He
ware OF counterfeits and limitations. The genuine
sold oy LEIraxAD CAwLKY, sos Front st.
Seattle Wash. -'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

The Shasta Catarrh Cure consists of three
months treatment. Spray No /, three months
treatment; spray No. :, three months internal
treatment Combination Shasta atomirar
guaranteed, $40 r. o. Box LOG. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

1lcKets over All ransa'lantic steamship lines
for sale AZ Northern Pacific city ticket Office
corner fesler avenue and Front street. Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

oldbuck's Pile Remedy. guaranteed g.
Shasta Kennedy Company, r. y. box loe, seattle
, 1892-01-20
mTrTWMnFm1FraF- MlIrnmr.
NAMnmMNM MmM mann.

Hg son asa W0t eIiHs STRONG apH healthy
aFe Fi0 l#tteFa IA NWrpa ha#
lsls eaH weak aud weary Hse Elc1tfie Hst
tzfA Hhss fdmaS a8a a8fecilY nu Liver
#fa s8 perform AHHsf functions, kI K8a
MS a a @8Bh @ss& Headache wuM Wsst
#s8 aM& pHsasens RELIEF 6y s@@AaR
N H8Naf Aa sFsaR w8ii Convince
Fa# H8s f#i t@r Fe# NaM BrtH. Large
h#sa oHlN af MaH g Rnas Aease
ff#aaa#sasfe
, 1892-01-20

HH aH Chairman Springer s
thal s democrats sAe haWse at Wash
sasaaH M a taaashafs llka h#afheE4
Iae thag a sa MaFR tNa tas8e
Fisa e0AHe eMa H8s H@l Been ilg8NHa
elise e NHs AfBila dE eet niieH lnsa
tfa senate ae Nil enHe hacA to fo9#Ha
HftA hcad iNds HFsNaef at no thsf man
M q allowed Ga ah without hiHs
kA
, 1892-01-20

N MAem Hf pan going To- any
nFssa Matd
a @9img la a MHA alr ahe
ssH
Whom aye Yuu slHg at pity pretty
Hsa5
aM eaus to sa7ase a-chew E sire
, 1892-01-20
II DIVORCE CASE
a NTil 0i Prohibition Denied bY
the supreme Court


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, 1892-01-20

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, 1892-01-20

es N as yf@1ia
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HA8s 6#Msg@l a8sH#s.
camps - 8#aAf4t gA,l9n#8s
N#sss Nelchgnt4nA a aemAs D nj
Atkins MlAteami e Frank BaYa g
Kane Fails Capiaia & 8ls. Goasaaa asa
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alaasssgasaelrr fsstegs5 ssff, rsnis f3.'s.ss.s5.
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RASH #fs Lieutenant
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Hssatessssf Colonel ks
*5sss4sasMs ~sa F.~t 5se#e5s F3arRsss 8s as.s
, 1892-01-20

Esm HiAsnas HawarA McTassats. Usa.
la8N
NNm6 88#sHos EhNN Ns HseA Seattle.
NalFd Wsta2i MI. Momlt0as Tacoma.
EaHgih District Nh0waa MeEsaHtF shel.
sos.
fiNh bsasgHes Wni. Raeiaa Ieaino
et8th Wssaaes@N Vacancy.
Seventh District Clinton EaslaE Van
eNnNM@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1892.

by the ice inside After fifteen minutes he
began to realize whau an ey edition TO the
north pole meant. He was citing stiff.
Henry is not old and he felt it would not be
right for one 80 young TO freeze to death.
He began a song and dance there in the
dark, with kicking accompaniment, exter-
nal and internal, that. had it been put upon
a stage, would have entitled him to a salary
of Sl3 week
Henry not returning in the proper time
with the game search was made. The ice
box was visited, but the door was shut and
everything was in order there. The corri-
dor, the bar and other parts OF the hotel
were covered in the rounds for the missing
waiter. Several attaches of the hotel were
found who had seen Henry 60 below, but
no one who had seen him return. Another
visit was made to the refrigerator and the
wild and bloOd-freezing screams of the i'm
prIsoned man were family heard. like a
voice from under the ground He was re-
leased, and now his fellows at the hotel
have only to mention game" to cause him
to turn pale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
A QUIET DAY AT WASHING TON
Hundreds Of CLERKS Away From Their
Desks to Vote

Hundreds Of CLERKS Away From Their
Desks to Vote
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-This city to-day
was probably the quetest of any place of
large size in the United States The streets
were freer Of people than usual on such a
fine autumn day. Probably more than
10000 men have left the city to visit their
homes and cast their votes. The public de-
partments we're open as usual this morning.
but only the barest routine business was
transacted. With few exceptions all
the government officers of high
grade were out Of the CITY.
Nearly all the clerks living in closely coz
tested states, or in congressional districts
that may be reckoned doubtful, had also
gone home TO vote. In addition to the
government employees several thousand
men, engaged ia private occuoations here
went to their place of voting residence to
aid in the campaign. Those persons re-
naming in the city displayed interest in
the result, but it was OF subdued charac-
ter and void Of the nervous anxiety which
was so marked prior to the passage Of the
civil service law.
The President remained in his apar tments
at the white house, where he received intel
ligence of the way the voting was progress
ing by means of dispatches from the Asso-
ciated Press from political friends and
from other sources The only cabinet Off
GERS in town are Secretary John w. Foster
of the state department and Attorney
General Miller each Of whom had arranged
a pair with democrats in Indiana, so that
their absence would not affect the result.
Each was at bis department early in the
morning attending to public business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
wINDHAM's POLL.
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC.
Large Gains Made by the Democrats
So Far as Heard From.

Large Gains Made by the Democrats
So Far as Heard From.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nov. s.-The
election in this city and county to-day passed
off very quietly with full vote at every
precinct heard from, but owing to the
blanket sheet balloting the counting is very
slow, with no report Of results from the
smallest precincts. There was great deal
of scratching, and it is doubtful at this
hour whether any returns will be brought
in before l or O'clock in the morning
The vote in the city will not be counted
before O'Clock, if by that time. The
democrats are confident that they have
elected their ticket, while the re-
publicans are just as confident.
Betting has ceased and all are feverishly
awaiting returns. The voting in the state
passed off quietly. The weather WAS clear
and cool. Under the state law counting
does not begin until the polls are closed. A
large vote has been polled and the indica'
ttons are that the democrats have made
large gains throughout the state, and tina
the state is safely democratic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
LOCKED IN AN ICE CHEST.
A Hotel Waters Unpleasant Expert
encs IN Hotel.

A Hotel Waters Unpleasant Expert
encs IN Hotel
From, the Syracuse Standard.
Henry Williams is coIored waiter at the
Yates house. Syracuse. He is conscien-
tious fellow, and for several years has not
INDUCED In the popular game of shooting
craps He came to the conclusion that it
wasn't right He never won anything.
The other evening. however, he played a
solitary game Of freeze-ouJ that he will re -
member whenever he thinks of the Yates.
He threw up his hands before the deal was
half over. 1t was the coolest game he ever
ran up against He was used to warm
treatment, but what he experienced was
positively chilly He had seen times when
be thought there had been crooked work
that merited the use of a razor, but never
the other night. razor wouldn't help
him. He prayed for an AK
The matter came about accidentally. A
theater party stag came in for game sup
per. Wine. Philadelphia SQUAD, Stalled
pigeon, ETC., we're required. Henry was sent
down to the refrigerator in the basement to
bring up the game. That ice box is a mon
ster. 1t has a spring door with spring lock
attachment, so that in order to keep it open
1t must be held back with catch. Henry
opened the door, and, knowing the party 10
be IN a hurry, dove into the ice chest. The
door came to with a barR; the
spriug lock worked to perfection and
Henry found himself alone with 10000
pounds CT xxx ice, the coolest and most
perfect ice he had ever seen. He ham
mered on the door, yelled and kicked up "a
terrible row, bur he seemed to be treated as
coldly by the wide world outside as be was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
CAROLINA DOES NoBLY.

Between 10000 and 10000 Majority
Rolled Up By the Democrats.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov Selection day
has been very warm and sunshiny in South
Carolina. Democratic apathy was preva-
lent, and here at the capital stranger
would not realize that the city was casting
its votes. Bulletins from various
towns indicate that a very light
vote has been polled. There are
no returns sufficient to base
an estimate of the vote on. The prospects
seem to be that Cleveland will get about
$4,000 majority il there are no surprises In
the shape Of alliance neutrality and repub-
hcan sorties. There are some indications
that the third party vote may be heavier
than was expected by the democracy.
Congressman Brawley and Shell will be re-
elected. The alliance will have four oon-
gressmen, and in the black district" there
Is hot contest between Gen. X. W. Noise.
dem, and George w. Murray, a colored
republican. In this latter district the black
man has frst-class show, though it is by
no means lost to the democracy
Only twenty-five counties have been
heard from and many returns in these are
missing. They show majority of 10000
VERY QUIET DAY.
CHARLESTON, s. g., Nov. S.-The elec-
tion IN South Carolina was very quiet and
the vote light. The indications are thai
ClevelaEds majority will exceed 30 600 and
that all the democratic congressman are
elected, with possible doubt of the Seventh
district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
They Obeyed Orders.

Tie true soldier obeys orders faithfully, no
matter at what sacrifice. A company Of a
British regiment was once sent on some duty in
time Of peace to a remote village in Ireland and
left there for several weeks, quite separated
from its usual base of supplies.
During this period some general orders, ap-
plicable more especially to men in barracks,
were sent to the commander OF the company.
One clause of those orders was as follows:
An men in the command shall change their
shirts at least twice we, Ky
The captain gave orders to the orderly SER
geanU to gee this command put into execution.
But, captain, said the sergeant. there s
only shirt apiece TO every man in the com
pany How can they"
Silence exclaimed the captain, "orders are
orders, sergeant Let the men change shirts
with one another"
company remained in the place on every Sun
day AMI Wednesday morning the soldiers swap
ped shirts one with another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09

governor t2S, 0O0). This is based upon q
largely reduced vote for the Peoples party.
ST. JOHNS COUNTY.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Nov. Sine city
precincts and New Augustine give Cooper,
dem, $40: the Cleveland electors 353; Mann i,
third PARTY, Al; the third party electoral
ticket IS. Cooper's vote will reach 600 in
st. Johns county.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
LAKE CITY, FLA, Nov. S.-This precinct
gives Cooper, DEM, 255; Mann, peoples,
IO3. Cleveland 257. Weaver l.
MARION COUNTY.
OcALA, fla, Nov. S.-Ocala precinct
cast 434 votes. Mann, Peoples party can
didate for congress, got so. Cleveland and
Cooper got the balance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
Rhode Island for Harrison

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. S.-The day
opened rainy aud gloomy, but before 1
o'clock the skies cleared and it has since
been warm and pleasant. Under these
weather conditions a heavy vote was polled
in this city.
The total vote of the state, lacking twenty
districts is; Harrison, 1S,24S; Cleveland
Is ,552. The state goes or Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
NO LOSSES In LOUISIANA.

The Entire Democratic Congressional
Delegation Elected.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-The entire con
gressional delegation is elected. There we're
heavy rains throughout the state.
Enough returns are in to snow that Cleve-
land has carried the state by about 10000
majority. 1t was IA light vote owing TO
cold rainy weather. All the democratic
congressional candidates are elected. 1t Is
impossible. TO give the majority to-
night. but in the parishes where the Peos
pies party candidates are thought to be
strongest they cast a surprisingly small
Ynfa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
DELAwARa REPUBLICAN.

The Home of the Bayards Gets In the
Wrong Column.
WILMINGTON, DEL. Nov. s.-The weather
throughout the state was superb. By party
agreement the deputy sherifrs were stationed
nearest the polls There we're several hun
dred deputy marshals and special constables
on duty, but their position was sinecure.
It being the first trial Of the Australian
ballot system in Delaware votes went IN
more slowly than usual The immediate
vicinity of the polling places was kept clear
of crowds that have been accustomed to
gather around the voting windows under
the old system