davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
AVIS

She recovered herself with an effort. and
exclalme6:-
But what of my father and mother"
So far she had meekly obeyed her fathers
injunctions, but she had never for a mo-
ment ceased to think of the peril
her parents were in, and the anxiety
she felt was made manifest in the tone in
which She asked the question.
1T Ivan had spoken the true thoughts Of
his mind, he must have told her that he
considered the chances of her fathers and
mothers escape as very poor indeed. But
he did not do so. He merely said
"Tl,e issue of this nights work must BIO
left to God"
AYE, truly replied Rachel, with a
great sigh, May He deliver us out of our
a%iiliction."
She signitied to her companion that she
was ready, and then the two went forth
escape. They walked rapidly in the direc-
ton ofthe citadel, and they heard the
5ugles and drums as the soldiers mustered
prepatory to sallying forth to suppress the
rioters. The sounds reminded lvan that it
We're wise for him not to be seen with
that ran at right angles with tho citadel,
and when they had proceeded some little
distance he stopped and asked her what
they were to do now whi,her were thew to
go to. Up 10 then he had scarcely been
able to think Of thar, but now the question
could not be avoided. Shelter for Rachel
must be found; but where? 1t was a prob
lem. but she solved it.
~ know not, she said. Save it be to
the house oilny fathers friend, Nekrassotf."
But M krassotf is aChristian' exclaimed
Ivan in surprise.
True, but all Christians are not as the
misguided men who have made this night
hif}nDtrS yN,Ith t1n
and the destruction OF their property. Ne
krassotf is beholden to my father for many
good acts. When he was pressed Dy his ere.
ditors, my father camel to his rescue ambient
him moneys without bond or bail, nor has
he ever demanded one shekel oft back.
Nekrassott has two daughters who have ex-
pressed great friendship for me, and now,
in this hour of my misfortune, they will
surely not turn ME from their door"
scepticiSm manitesting itself in his
tone I'VE will put it to the
test And SO they hurried on,
and in a little while reached Nekrassotf's
Nevski Prospect.
Nekrassotf was a merchant who had not
been very successful, and he had received
great assistance and met with much kind.
ness from Aaron Arama, and he showed
now that he was neither ungrateful nor un-
mindful OF it: for when the old Jews
krassott received her with an honest well
come, and bade his girls entertain her we'll
and give her all the comfort they could.
20 far, then, Ivan AlexietT's self-imposed
task was accomplished, and he had rescued
from q deadly peril the woman who had
ensiaved him, and. having placed her in a
position ofsatety, he took his leave. As
he was departing from her she said:
You have rendered me great service,
and l am grateful, but neither rest nor
peace can be mine until l know that nv
parents are safe. Will you bring me
news?'
He promised to bring her word as early
as he possibly could. and kissing her hand,
he went his way with a strong. feeling that,
little more required to be able to call her
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
In the Woods, bnt Not st.mpi.x.

. WASHINGTON. Special. Sept. N.-senator
German sauntered down Newspaper row
to-day and was surrounded by correspond
liticAl information out of him, and they
failed, as they US ally do. The senator de-
clared that he had been out in Maryland's
woods trying to get rid of . case of grip
which hung On him for several months.
1t was suggested to him that Senator Quay
was also in Ill health in Florida and uns.
Senator Hail has seemingly recovered from
any indisposition from which he might have
suffered. Senator German ignored these
half queries completely aud continued to
to talk about the joys to be experienced by
roaming through the woods and pastures
of Maryland.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
Peck's Case Postponed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Labor Com
missioner Charles Peck and his stenog-
Ebert Rogers, were in the court Of
sessions to-day. The indictments against
Peck and Mr.. Rogers for feleniously
were read by the district attorney. Both
gentlemen stood up to plead. when the
counsel interrupted and asked for an all
journment, as he would be very busy until
next Tuesday. 1t was agreed to put over
until next Wednesday the time Tor the two
men to Cpl plead ad. to o3 their IL in onS b.il' they
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
The MAxa:cs

CHICAGO-WnEAr-No. = spr,n.
to73t No. 3 spring, 65to6Sc. No. = rel ~.
CoRN-No. 2, 5lAc.
oA1s-No. 2, Sale; No. 3white. sstoa'
BARLEY-No. 2. CSC.
Observation-Disclosures 1 harl
I5c; No. 1 Northern, 714c; No. 3 Northern
&C.
CoRS-No. . yellow. 4sc.
OArs-No. 3 white. 3lAc;
RYR-No. 9, Coo.
BARL1Y-No. 3 80 to 45c.
SI.PAUL-WHEAr-No.l hard. 76to77.
68 to Toe.
cess-No. 3 4sto44c; No. syellow. 4.
Ans No. 9, 80 to s2lc: No. . whita. };
to 33ic; No. 3. 80 to 3Oi.
BARLEY N RYE-No. 3 barley. ~
to5oc; No. Frye. SO to Coo; malt, e0to70s
GRouND FEED AND M1LLsrurrs-No. /
sla@l7.N No. 2 .$l7.0@1s; No. 3
SIS to$lS.50 low grade, $l4to 1850; corn
meal, bolted, $22to2 %. do unboltei, sIa
'o$l6.&; bran, bulk, So. 75to 10.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 2 spriu
1Oto72c; No. l Northern, &c.
CoRN-No, 8, 291c.
oArs-No. 2 white. 36a No. 8 do
34tO35c.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
ITO BE CONTINUED
STRANGE FASCINATION.
A Buffalo Man Elopes With Hi Wealthy
ndmoth

A Buffalo Man Elopes With His Wealthy
grandmother.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Albert Writ
man. a barber q years of age, has left
the city with his grandmother. Mrs. George
Whitman. wao is nearly seventy years of
age, but wealthy. Whitman. though mar
ried and the father of two small children,
is said to bave been possessed of a fascina.
ton for his grandmother and her money.
She lived in a handsome house ON Will
Jams street, where her grandson spent a
greatdeal of his time. His own home is
not lar distant, and his deserted vie and
children are living in straitened circum-
stances. He spent last Monday evening at
his Rrandnlother's house, and early in the
morning they took q west bound train.
They have not been heard of since. Three
BARRIERS employed IN the shop where Writ
man worked have lett town with relatives
during the last two years, the clippers be-
ing a mother-in-law, nm aunt and q sister,
in.law-
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
Arr..ted for Grand Larc..v.

New YORK, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Henry Marsh
and James Mcintosh, who are said to be
from Pittsburx, were arrested on a charge
o fgrand larceny, preferred by Harry Fehl,
who says he is the administrator OF Gam
BILE Weir of Pittsburg, who died in Jan,-
airy. He alleges that Mrs. Marsh and Nc
Intosh disappeared with several thousand
dollars worth OF personal property. jewell
1t also intimated that the prisoners know
something OF the death of Mr.. Weir, which
was caused by poison.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
Defense of Alleged Murderers.

Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Special, Sept. 2s.-The
murder i'll W ich W farm hand, Moore
and White, are accused of killing August
Stevens. who was found dead in a barn in
August, was set Tor Oct 10. The skull of
Stevens is iii possession of physicians. who
made q p%ost-llortem examination. Evil
dence at the inquest, held Immediately
after the body of the deceased was discov-
cred, caused the jury to bring i'll a verdict
that he . been murdered. 1t is said that
the de ense will try to show that the de-
ceased leli down stairs.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01

Ne YoRK, Sept. G.-George J. Gould
and c. McGhec, who were elected directors
of the Richmond Terminal company ut the
recent special meeting, have notified the
officials ofthe company that they decline
to serve. c. McGhee. no is one of the re.
ceivers of the East Tennessee company, was
the only one OF the Thomas party that was
reelected, and hi, d%eclination indicates 70.
newed hostility between Gen. Thomas
and the present board.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
Fusion Complete.

DENVER Sept. 27.-The Democratic state
central committee, which was authorized
by the Weaver Democratic convention
held at Pueblo Sept. 8 to nominate a state
ticket. met here to-day and endorsed the
Peoples party ticket. As the Pueblo con-
vention endorsed til electors. to-day's re.
suit completes the endorsement of the en-
tire Populist ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
Rebellioua Life Gn..a.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The members of the
First Life Guards regiment, stationed at
Windsor. have been disaffected for some
time past owing to the many drills and
Inspections they have been compelled to
undergo. Yesterday a non-commissioned
officer of'G" squadron found all of the
eighty saddles belonging to the squadron
SO badly cut that they were completely
barracks and were there confined. A great
number Of tho men have been placed under
arrest
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
Chasing the Roslyn Robbers.
1890 CT ~ Tl.o .la.:nJ. -..,. Z

TACOMA, Sept. 27.-Tlle sheriff's posse IL
pursuit OF the Roslyn bank robbers came
upon them twenty miles east OF Roslyn. A
battle ensued nd one of the desparadoes wa.
wounded. The others escaped in the dark.
ness. The meeting was . surprise to both
In the woods near the track. which the rid.
ers had folio wed on leaving Roslyn. Two
o them were positively identified and will
be captured within twen:y-iour hours.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
MURDERED SCORES OF CHILDREN
Fearful Practice OF DR.. Henry G. Bsale
Wanted at San Francisco.

Wanted at San Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. q. "A short time ago
a man calling himself D.. Henry c. Beaie,
his wife known as Nellie Haven, and Hat
tie Graham, were arrested charged will, the
murder, by malpractice, OF Mary Carroll,
the young daughter of a Betalum county
farmer. Beale forfeited $40, 600 bail and
disappeared, but the women are in Jail. A
Mrs. Montrose says that Beale has conf
mitted a great number of murders in this
city. He rented a house from her, and dur
ing the time ] g occupied the house no less
than forty children were born alive in the
house. not one of them being permitted to
live. Beale either chloroformed or drowned
his victims, a ter which he weighted their
bodies and threw them into the bay or
creamated them.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
Goddard and jackson,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Parson Davies
said tonight that he would. on behalf Of
Peter Jackson. accept the offer OF the Pa.
cifc Athletic Club of San Francisco to fight
Joe Goddard Tor q purse of $4,000. God
dard, who is also in this city, also says the
offer suits him and he is ready to make the
fight.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
National Bankers Not Government ON.

BRATrLEBoRo, ", Sept. N.-GoV.-Elecf
Fuller said tonight:
Tue alleged statement OF B. B. smalley, Of thu
national Democratic COMMITTEES. that l hold an
office in u national bank. and am, therefore. in.
MS / do not now. nor have l ever held any Office
created by an act OF congress. Section 26 OF the
constitution OF Vermont reads: Nor shall any
person holding any Office Of profit or trust un.
der the authority OF congress, be eligible to any
appointment i'll the legislature or OF holding any
federal office under the state" III 8 y the con
stitution was amended by u vote Of the people,
and this section was added 1.-THE words .otics
OF profit or trust under the authority Of con.
gress' shall be construed to mean any Office Gre
which emoIument is provided from the treasury
of the IIniteu StAteR.n
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
Tno Much.

Chicago I%nter-Ocean: "How about the rent
OF this house OF yours. Jones? Doesn't the
landlord ask q good deal for it,"
Jones-Yes; he often asks five and six times a
month for it,
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01

YOU MUST FLY! QUICK!'
his own and yet could he have lifted the
veil for one brief instant that s~hrouded>the
future. and had caught a glimpse of what
lay before him. he would surely have
shrunk back, and with white lips have
cursed the fatal hour that Rachel Arama's
beauty came into his vision, and threw its
magic spell about him.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01

CH1CAGO-WuEAr-No. , spr,n. j.
to7St No. 3 spring, 65to6sc. No. : rel, 73,
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-01
Pullman Sleeping Gar Rout,

Pullman service daily between Chicago, 81
an, Montana MI the Pacific Northwest; ant
oetWeen st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
MUST RgDucE EXPENSES.

The State Board OF Equalization
gives ns. the reason OF the horizontal
faise that it will require q property
valuation of s33,O00,0OO to furnish
raveauo enough e carry on tho State
government. A raise of from ten to
twenty-five per cent. was made in all
of the counties in tho State. This
includes the railroads, which have
been raised twenty-five per cent. from
the original assessment. The original
assessment OF tho Central Pacific was
$4,000 per nile, ard the additional
Twenty-Five per cent will rate it mt
sl7,5D. The V. & r., we believe, was
originally assessed Mt sl2, $50 prr mile
and tho raise will make il nearly SiG,-
QUO.
While, under tho circumstances,
the State Board could not perhaps
do otherwise than it did, the neces-
sity for such action ought TO arouse
Tho people OF the State TO n realiza-
tion OF the enormous expense OF run
ni:g the government OF u State with
II population OF less than $1,000, md
to consider whether something can
not 10 done to lessen it. There are a
Number OF State, mud perhaps more
county Offices, which might be abol-
prohibition Of the State Constitution,
which is better adapted to acommon-
wealth of three millions OF people
than quo OF fifty thousand.
Iseo years ago n majority OF the
people voted for the calling Of II Con-
stltutional Convention but their vo.ce
was stiled on account OF some tech
nicalities in tho lnw which did moi
provide Tor the canvass OF the vote.
The Legislature might have remcdied
this, but 1t was controlled 10y an
element antagonistic To tho PROPOSE
ton, and SO tho peoples will was
thwarted by those whom they had
chosen 10 represent them in the law
making body ut Carson. 1t was clear
ly demonstrated two years ago, with
o constitution suited 10 tho populn.
ton and re:enue OF the
State, that tho expenses OF running
tho State and county governments
could DO reduced nearly, if not quite,
one-half from tho present outlay.
What wo mean by that is, expenses
which cannot bs done away with
under our present bunglesome and
high pressure State constitution.
Tho lesson OF tho last few days
ought, us we hope it will, u 5Smon-
Btrate tho necessity of doing m
thing TO ease tho burden OF taxation
by snch reduction OF governmental
expenses as could DO made without
dotrImont TO the public service, State
or county, but which can only no 40.
complished by such changes in tho
fundamental law rs will empower tho
Legislature to institute tho needed
reforms. Tho only sure way to this,
Snd tho quickest way, is by Il Consti.
tut!c nal Convention. TO provide 70
Tho calling NJ ono mud ,l,r enactment
OF Il law providing r." Tho canvass OF
tho vote ehould DO tn III : work OF |
tho next Legislature .sno Gazette. |
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
ELKo COUNTY
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Sheriff
j. Ii. HALL,
or Wells.
For County Clerk.
f. L. BILKEf,
OF tlku.
For County Treasurer.
WM. MITCHELL,
OF Mound Valley.
For County Commissioner GcuS Tcrm)
L. WOODRUFF,
For County Commissioners lShort Tcrm)
CHARLES ADAMS,
ofsouta Fork.
For Publ. Administrator,
a. j. PULLMAN,
OF Elko.
For County Surveyor.
G. ". RIDDLE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
COMPLEMENTARY TO NEW
LANDS.

Francis c.. foylands has n landnblo
ambition TO represent tho people OF
Nevada. Ito has not scattered his
raoney in destroying tho souls md
bodies OF NE Ivy their purchase. On
tho contrary, n largo portion q tho
State, especially Washoe county, the
only agricultural county OF any note
in Nevada, hus evidence OF tho distri.
button OF hts money for the benefit OF
ell. Ctlor counties havo also been
mude more prosperous by bis liberal
outlnye. His mining interests in
Storey county aud other portions of
the state lanauish. The metal his
miDcra dclpo for is at such u discount
that IL casts n minor figure in the
commercial world. IL AIR. Newlands
should ieach the halls OF Congress IL
will only be by the citizens OF Nevada
pa ing him in such IA position nttgr
weighing his demonstrated intentions
OF good for their benefit. The minor
is appealed TO 10y Mr.. NowlNnde be-
cause by tho advance in tho price 81
eilvcr n greater number OF mon will
DO plated Mt work in bic group of
tnines ond their relatives and friends
be b4ocfttc0. The merchant is asked
t'tHcs the gentleman with bio voic,
'nnd IL the gentleman ig true To- bis in.
terests no viii cast n vote for him, ns
increased labor means II brislier
businees md an increase of prosper.
iby.-Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16

The Democratic p:rty u Elko County Ia
Convention assembled hereby declare their
unhlteTablc faith In Democratic principles rs
laid down by The fathers " Tie Republic.
RESOLVED, That we condemn Grover CIevs-
hand and BrrJamiu Harrison for their hos'iu'y
to silver. and tiIe a%ciian: Of the Democratic
pa = n free coinage bill. and we. ~ Democrats.
tue 10 The interests Of our tat, AID the fun.
uamcntal principles Of our party, demSud The
free and unlimited coinage Of silver at tie
present ratio of &c to /.
RESOLVED. That it Is the duty Of every
ciiszen If Nevada. II gzrLICss OF party. to sup.
port Jamcs Il. Weaver. OF Ioma, for President
AID James O. Field, - Virginia. for Vice
Pre- sidont OF the United States.
RESOLVED, ThEt Senator Stewart FOR his
u~ntiring energy In the cau.c 81 free silver nh I
his iHlopondert action in tie defeat of the ia.
famous forss hill Is Cut!tl, d to the support of
tic PEOPLE Of tEi- state, and we hereby pledge
the nominees OF this Convention for the Leg T..
laturc TO support him for lhs Senate Of The
United States.
RESOLVED. That we believe thc olcc,ion Of
Franc y q. Sowlards TO Congress 10 be In the
interests Of the people OF this State. and We
hereby advise the Democracy OF Elko county
to give him their carncs; supp5rt.
EE'oLvEr, That W. are IN favor oCt Com
stiiuiioaal Convention 10 revise the mndl-
mental law Of this State 10 the end that us,les
Offices 'nsy be abolished AMI idle deputies
compelled TO earn IT, honest living.
Respectfully Submitted.
Geo. EUssELL.
Chairman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
NORGE.
ChaiI man.

Mr.. Joo Spcrlich ID acting ns my
ogcnt in Cnflin. All work entrusted
TO him will receive care and dos.
patch.
II. WtNrER1EmTrL,
o22G Jcwelot, Elko, Noy,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16

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80. co., = -,
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Observation-Disclosures
pc.,,r,y m, I.oo.r.. a..
ro.ar.,,. - Larin,, 40, a..a.o
go, ;...,. .L r.. a..
-, il :, a.. u. w.
,L.n-,ror, onI,-,. wn 4 G,,n,-. -,
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r. X,,,I,,ds no nr,rlii,,n rnr p..
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rcsoy.cJ TL,t for ,no n,rro,o ~,
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t'"' WV ','''0 "''''o '"e
Pe"i'o - -'o'"u' ''!'
I'cS0'ce", lhhI We regret thaI The
''AI Legislature i"''cd |" appropriate
'lehh9 10 eil"oiS COMMISSIONER 10 the
r"i""'"'"n i'HIO''.'oH "' Chic"SO III
1910 10 maze an eNhioIt OF the vast
, '""''''n'
'.ee' WV VI" "'."i'
= r'op'o N,'"'"' w
,nv IryiaIriurn ~ IA CuIn gum,;,,,, a.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
is~esistra,ion Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
time for tho registration OF the names
OF the qualified electors in Wells pre-
cinct for tho general election TO DO
held on the 9Th day of November,
1892, will expire Mt 6 o'clock i. N. on
the 10th day OF October, 1892
". NJ. CoNGER
Registry Agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
Registration Notice.

The registration books OF this pre-
cinct, which are now open ut the
store Of S. nj. Henley, will be closed
at 6 o'clock p. ~, on the Goth day of
October. The books will remain
open every day from 10 a. N. to 0 r. N.
S. NJ. HENLEY,
l0-10td Justice of the Peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16

Tho Stn,e:Bourd Of Assessors and
EQUALIZATION has raiecd Waslioe oun
q per cent. This yill bp npt to
ke)p the Pcople's partys legislative
ttckct ,rs IL 10 pledged to repeal tho
aht utoating itho uogrd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
lO.IOtd

a tine display OF silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at tho E.-T. NJ. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods. which are tho
finest in their liuo ever brought TO
Elko. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
To FIGHT TIE CANADIAN PiCIFIc.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-n order to counc7act the monopoly
sought 20 be- established 10y The Canadian Pacific Rai
way by securing possession OF the lnercolonal Kali
way and the establishment Of a fast line OF ocean
steamers between Halifax and Europe the Grand
Trunk Railway Is said To be- about 10 start the fastest
ocean steamship service I'm existence between Port
land Me-, and European ports. Taking Montreal aS
a common point the distance thence to Portland by te
Grand Trunk Is 207 miles. The distance from Mon
trcal 10 the State Of Maine by the Canadian Pacific
and through the state OF Maine by the Canadian
Pacific 20 Halifax Is 7jG miles. and by the Inter
colonial s47 miles. There iS therefore. distance Of
4jD miles and $50 miles. respectively by land In
favor OF the Grand Trunk. The distance by sea
from IIatifaX Liverpool is about 21oJ 'r. ''r
ing difference of 291 miles In favor OF la.. . cd,
against Portland. but this difference I'm distance IS
Offset by the increase land mileage TO that point.
During thc winter season the Grand Trunk has every
thing I'm It's favor Few II any delays take place from
climatic causes by the Portland route, while the route
TO Halifax presents difficulties which do not occur In
sit. nj fi4pf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TWO nrGnwAYMGy PLUMBER 4 WYOMING TOW,

Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. 13.-Twilght was Just gamer
Ing Sunday evening, when couple OF heavily arne'i
men. dressed like cowboys and wearing masks mau'
from bits Of canvas. rode into the town OF Gillette
They forced their ponies into Tony Christensen $
saloon and dance hall and made the proprietor empty
his tls. lie handed the robbers $50 and four
pistols. Five other men aud IA couple Of women li'
the place also robbed After taking drink
and treating everybody the visitors rode TO the street
one Of them proposed 10 rob the postoilcc but u'
dn behind the window told them there was 10
money on hand and they went oG
The pair robbed another saloon and grocery store
much as they had done Chrsiensen's. Eight OF
ten citizens who came 70 what was going on
were held up the streets. By the time III" robbers
were ready 10 leave. there. WAS Il small posse organ
izcd The III shWavmrn did not ear" for hgIil, anu
rode off In hurry, going south with bullets uyihS
a0p Them.