davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

~as gss--a=o7 Es~=-nur Fs--y rzzuss4 - s1ses-
fe7s x 1tss PREMISES. EzG EA01zson PAL IL
cegt1 pe1E2t- f1- La e-.2s Z s1z ca1-.Ey Sz--
rar1. O. tas ca--gs- Of Third sE-=e. a1E 2ezaer
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former resilient o. tae lslanzs.' En1 : Know O.
no names -o-z rrrsical 1-AE1 SG-as WEIGH nETs
1Zzi e02s IL Z Welding EuT41Etlg-- -os II
v1t@t1n- TGs - dg1a-e wedding Z a0-lBzDlE-.
AE-I e, q t1e Residences u 7z19sl EE-Ee-- zzz1-
lister O zo-s1Ec EfAl-z. TaA 1G-zes Of tha TWO
eoap4ss were CnE-lsz EzuIuns- -Elg-zE &s-
Eu1rs E-z1 A1ss &R-T EEaEiE-1lz-- Enc A01zs-s
L A-11-. J., Ind A4sE Ez-l-221 ks-212-@-@--
: isT 1ETs L i-E Try visiting Tnz tG1z1E - =
= raw eT-1s o1 ULIG-. ss-aE-~ d se-=-s- vSE-<
n. 14ES-l vaz = lis gzzzs-A- E-ETcaE-zl1st 1zs4-
less II 1sz1-E24E Dz& 3sv moths gEg zrs
e11ls E4l'1-s ENC SWEPT avEF III establishment.
q vfzaen 1-Egrs I1--is o. - IuSL-Eufs- 2r-ee
Tx rl-4H Il LIS tsa- S9g7E-11-z = 1a@9-1Z.
5lls Il - E,e1-& - mas eeEg1ls Ii -sg-EEls1s
1911E- Ee Il & esvLs H1IE11sz- II profession and
Il Esol1t1eg e Republican Il 1ns uSx+ IT,
compromising kin
InD2g1 u. Rufus EuI1a has retired trur Etss
LII o r-11ZE = 5EI.E, 1as 0lz 1--2 ug-as ST.
rszo&lDs TIE sgzzE- u. Z Z SEzt4 La pzz-
ehEsac u. Eufus Smiths interest," Il tie SEss-
1ssz EEo liza given il e NE aguE11z,, Dr. Be-as
.---zt1, w-aD recsr1v eE-e - se-E.-z - L-&ks
I--ls -ss- permanent hgue
: . EELlfg, LE2z-s- @ +1s Tacoma Tnsste-<
vEs a. t1s Rainier hote. OF sunday wiz NJ
ao1 Ma a 4 -G15J-z &C Mss EevT, % -
eg--2E- Eng Commander Z L johnson o; Ills
-1L4eEE-
Marie EErw-5rat Blaaeh Walsh EGts
s-aooEe. Fred Assx and William 11Eg-so--, o.
lie LII ET1E1s c5-aFs2uE Ers sE1pp-ng 81 14s
Lslzsa- HolE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

sEATggE. JUgsDzT, HzT 10.
mAJog gInEmAKr's CASE.

The case againgt Major Rinehert. mem
her OF tie toaro % puhse WORKS, was
tried yesterday with al Cue solstnnity
Mayor RonaAG was both the accuser and
the judge. The alleged o1iense Of Major
Rinshar. IL mElfeasanes and ulisfeasancs
iu oGlcs. His real ozenss is that ne IL 8
Republican.
The mayor presided With eli dBs solern-
nifty. 1t was alleged by the prosecution
and admitted by the defense that Oh two
occasions, once at the request o. the
comptroller end once 81 the request Of q
police officer vino was IA need Of the cash,
Major E3nehart had purchased small
amounts Of city scrip. OF course, IN doing
this he was violating neither Law nor
proprietv, ard II is difficult To see just
why this mater was lggged INTO the case,
unless il was 70 LOOK formidable.
/, Was further shown that Major Rine-
har. was > EtockhoIGer 10 very small
amount in al insurance company which
carries a smaI amount Of the insurance on
city properly. Il was shown that when
the reques. for this insurance was made
by the company, Major Rinehart declared
that he owned & email block of It's stock
and was il doubt as 10 the legality Of
placing insurance with il. The opinion Of
the corporation counsel was sought, and
that official. the regular legal adviser Of
the city, declared that it would not DC IL
legal. The insurance vas accordingly
given tothe company, Major Rinehar: not
voting Oh the question.
Such were the facts brought out. After
argument by counsel Mayor Ronald took
the case under Amusement, announcing
that he would file HE decision with the
city clerk. OF course the "advisement" is
purely for effect ''yudge" Ronald had
his mind made up when Accuser Ronald
drew his complaint. The decision viii be
that Major Rinehart lie guilty Of the
heinous otfenses alleged against him. The
trial has been farce and pre.ense. The
court was organized TO find places for
Democrats and lite findings will be IN &c
cordance with the fact that many Demo-
Gratis want Offices. Today Mr. Hebron
viii be tried in the same manner and the
decision will be the same as in the case Of
Major Rinehart.
Nobody who reads the report Of yester-
days proceedings will fail 70 see that She
sole object Of tie Democrats Is 20 obtain
control Of the department Of public works
for use during the approaching campaign.
IL 10 political move. pure and simple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
notice TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby we-ned not TO pay
sny money 20 parties representing - -
agents O. tie Seattle poeT-1ETELLrsxscEg,
excerpt the following, who are toe only
authorized travelling agents Of the FesT-
7rTgLIaegrcKg, viz. J. a Mcclellan and
=. 4. Davies. TAss ao<s not Apply to res.-
dent agents Of thls paper, who ere locatsa
81 varscns cites and towns Of tas North
vert nor 80 possmastsrss who ere II a.
cases authorized 70 take subscriptions for
tie Daily, sunday and Weekly POs1-Is-
TgLrAGRncYR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
The PASSING THROSG.

81. Shaw, ths chef erE e. re RgE-te- ho-a,
;-cago Fa-T.g Isr-. handles - business -
stts @ass fhl- q. veteran ~ one utoe 40
eae-ser BE- Ass bee- - sewers. 81 t.s ts, rr,.sYg
O. sAe Easr. I'd ae CA. waen - cagsses - -
Ieluy c3e incidents E1et have e--4g = -
ue--re. ~ re--e-a1ar once. & tie Psl,as-
lo-sa z C1.cag1, I'D BE- yesterzaY. s-rss; -
1e1 . e-g,'-s -esTs Wy nass :. .nz- y..s
GC1 cFFeo - = eE-rEFe from w-srr .
So-aac had slso siaga:sd eu1 Ia gcae u rs
lad ~ p2-l-- registered Eu or f,o3r W..
k-1w- au-. " e. b-1zsc. o. s9.se 60. r.s.-s -
t.s% "L ca 11t EE9E ~ there "a any.
g. -le otlt o. tAs vsy, azt e9zr-efr. Al t.svs.,
v-o c.1s1t g-; - tes uerzsa to.- - az =.
tae y T. a. q = Jones % &le~srs Fzts. srss -
be- reEls ssre5 r-eat Ca1er ~ E,gwas rae
tie -u4 s@cre-s o. sc Gtssat husband Ne
AWAITED c=Fe- esp-agGts- II sseat twsstF p T.
Ctes NJ. E-owl sar'se-s1, ErG wa.k--sr II H. RIA
cr1ater e Guey1 :. y1e register. Ffs czxg.,
: nc2 - change ccaar- Bat WITH tl.e Utmost
- 90 tG-re1 . tar cierE 81 Sac. = .sre -r..
received Wg.S thGt ! --4s; 1eeve 80 e--~ ~
coce III fsv yog Wtss owe. AZ I wazs :
eacrlssS ~ t.tee E51acjss- P.=ess Sad .ae ra..
ter i,--1e--4sety % Cur room for OR trv-ss
II 'ZFsu Minutes - la1 go-.e.~
y 1acce5 Hon = 4. Ls~is O - ..-aa.
yesssEstaF,' SAID szra1e- L C-Ewsc-1 as. eve--
--H '--Ae .4@Ee EI.1 lie v Re s.~sl1 rrsate-
For;-1E q t1slE 2t1s u C2-.fa--.s. where re
ems t9 aE-ess VITA them. WEeneve. : 49,
Judge Lewis Taes- lie i.gee wLe1 lie was chic.
.-s-ee o 80 ts-rlts-y q y Washington ar5 ex-
1-1c-o .acge q TIE ta-rG Judicial 1.s.-lc: he
y Es Terror 3 evl coS-s, ana ruled al win =
20 u 3ton. T1e only legal execution taat hss
taAez p-soe n klag coucty a--51g The rssr
i"eoty years TOOK pace ulcer ia Submissive
-a4- A t2hE 1aIaei Thompson stabbed saa
Allied A1otAev Els1 ~ Newcastle Co1rs was n
session. thompson was srrss:e1. indicted 81
rs-rne3, tried, convicted o. murder n TIE fret
0sgtee sd hA1 tue sentence % Death passed
U2en Am. 81 vlthl2 tea days Of tas tine tie
cse@ vas committed The case was appealed 70
the supreme court q. TIE territory which M.
lew weeks Later. tie decree Of Tia lower court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

After accusing Republican rfty officials
OF al sns crimes IL the category, the Dsr-s-
ocrats Ere sndeavo-iDg 70 e0nv1et one o.
theEn IF buying city sc-ip II the regular
ula-sss T1-loe. After the greg. reform
Inraigrs We bsve cG-ns - tEIls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

The telegraph is rn0u-uful over the fars
thai tie puDlies-s OF King county ere
united and prepared for winning 1g1i-
Ifs mourning = DOt untlmeiy, f0- there
viii te Republican .uusle IL Lac az to- lis
us-s r.z r.qrtfls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

Adjacent 10 the entrances 10 the cana 70
.hat W. csn assurs 10 TIE wo-ad tie neu-
arailzasion and free uss Of the cana. c1nsr
81 circurziss ences and against auF power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
I x-TD s-E-Es SEEAE.
.


II va e'-1l-l@-1eo4e &c Fla1-lOs3c se1.--
1slr tt4zt moved <as Eneu3e-s q re WzKA1-E-
tn eI4Ss Historical Society wiz JOHN 1@s.i-1-
yes 70 Ct citrate he 1As-z E--E3TSsag-y q. LIE
discovery y tne secure 81 ample 1E-3o- LcG.
D@EZs Tie Lana o. g1E o. me INST sZ-El gU1she1
LsTl-aE9-s and olscsE=re-E o. cur country.
g 481g 81 Ds1 % GUEl u s0E
4 sA1ps, G-Evs bG-Dgr W. Preserve tbs
lfEs and ps-.e-u2.E Tae -sEle O. EsD-zz-
Robert Grey 1lEo E~e-T Tso-i ne cgIz-t-sse
t1Es Sal sAa- - Ets coI2 -ag Feg-E W. lsE- me
Tl-oSlcI o. ne tributary IlrHEls o. Cry Ez--
yea ! 4DlD- nc. during ths E1-ee GAYS 1ae Co
4UE1DlE was ly1rC Et anchor = G-syis E6-.so-
Sae uDDas s~sEEs O VISOR unfolding - 70 -1s
= AZ renewed me 4E-ll sLG confirmed .-s con-
r1ctlc1 q EEptlEr gray u I1s existence u
river Draining iBE vsst L2ts-lc-. an cs-ss1 LIN
Il passing OH d ne AG-1g- 70 So lis Sal -
croas Ens Ds- aid e1ts- lie majestic stream.
whose bet1vats-k Fgs-+uZ 9-o-1 Tie heart o. ne
continent Er1 Esoss discovery I1g-E than any
s12E4s event n t1s 5oGn0a-lGz q UEE IL - ne
AO-fa western Pacific c8ssE g1-1ss. Tns OF y cir-
cE1as-a1es IaE: shadows he Lus.e- Of re cen
feCnla- anniversary OF these v-sE. discoveries OF
tAp.al1 Gray Il E1s Illuminating fact tnAf Cur
government, 81 diplomacy. re.luQulsbs1 tns az
va1ee1 1EtuuE4 boundary " tlen oE- ugvlga.o-s
slc explorers aa1 r1glttL---T E1sp-I&he1.
! Ths development o. re l2s. Decade q the
H-gI century 9: rne discovery q o. Pacific
Northwest be accepted e. AZ earnest ot the IT,
tire, VIVA. BRO, ce. Vii De found bol6 enough
forecast ne sw&r11Dg populations. TAe colossal
weEt-E kl2 I8S c0-DV-eE 1T-l-Ez.Ig1 me SECOND
ar11vs-ss-- o. -hls historic event WI witness
Irusi -T2g -sEt weather ana Circumstances viii
combine for I1e success OF vour celebration
ana that iD pleasure snd TSt-io-5c 5rrr.-ess orls
ss-vEoca VII Dc realized ar, very truly,
JOIN Z ArLES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

Special Al.o.tlnx Agent john K Rankin q 3.
Fo-E >t2coe, ~ tss T2kfTas reservation. Re
exQocls 20 &.lot ssogt Il2sa99 stree, tae lew
laE glv-1g eishty acres - each Ec41. woman
AID e2Lld, whlea - about ozs-seysath Ct lie
reservation Or one aa-f o. tAe A-An-s l&.1x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
ALLEN ON TIE CENTENNIAL.
The Senator's Letter 20 the State His
fo-lcz3 Sx.cIe:F.

TACOMA. GEr Especial Charles Y. Ec-
BARI ssc-s-arv q ths stG.e Els1o-4e4. zoee1v L
Il -scs1If - 11ls 1ulloE-nz 4sTts- 5-or1 Senator
244s-- Il -sz.5oIs= 10 request -hEs re sU-i.v =
T1e sAe-z-g-E O t1s navy fo- e. or1e- u s1s
EE-s1-Is Baltimore end CoExlestCE . EIF51
Gray kEr30- q Ltzs occasion q ne esuleu-zxl
cG-eoIGtlU1- I've or -A-ss CARE beIe-e rs &c g.
DrAl4o1 s=1EIu- Al4s2 tele--arisd rIlEt = w&s
SsaE-a&1Deo 1-ssl t-zs 1s-s e. s-1s 1E-D0- Eoul6
n0E safely admit tne vessels - pass Il G-l1 ..E-
oi1sr VIZ vessels Ee-s o. cu-y. 01s O. tt1e YES
ss4s Grew twenty-five faes AID the 01as- twenty
1o1-- Eac il vax considered ---p-alsa3 = sand
them Oya- fas pG-:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

: c EaLig, mEozre- @ +as Tacoma Thssts--
vAs a. t1s Rainier hete1 o. SUNDAY wiz NJ.
aa1 Ma a 4 -a11y-G &c Mss Eovf, o. -
eg---E- EaG Commands Z = johnson O. Ills
La.z.eEL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & ONO TIME TABLE.
In Effect Sunday. May 22, 1852.
WEST BOUND.

Mob. Nestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
Wash. 1870; arrive at Martins burg 1:4O D. M,
and Chicago less a, m connects at Hancock
Tor Berkeley Springs and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg.
No. Z. Nestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New York 100 p. M, Phila. 405 BALTIC. 7:is
Wash SIS arrives at Martinsburg 10:37 D. m.
and Chicago 800 p. IN, Connects at Hancock foI
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
/ No. J. Nestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New York, 800 a. M, ; Phila 1875 BALTIC $50 :
m, Wash. $50; arrives at Martnsburg 5:36 p.
m. Cincinnati 7:i5 n. M, st. Louis 625 p. m
CONNECTS at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
No. 8. Nestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New York 300 p, m, N Philaa 722 BALTIC. 1851
wash 3t35 arrives at Martinsburg las a. M,
cincinnati 5:l5 p. m; and ST. Louis us a. M "
:, 10 Y Pittsbnrg Express Daily leaves New
York l:3o p. m, Rhila. 4O5 BALTIC. 7:40 and
wash s:45 arrives at Martnsburg li;O6 p. m,
and Pttsburg 6ss0 a. IN.
No, l3, Baltimore and Cumberland Aceomo-
dation Daily leaves Baltimore 400 a. M. via
Nold line, arrives at Martinsburg s:25 a. M; Cum.
'hTlatd ll!15 p m. stops at all stations ana
connects az Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex-
cept sunday. VII
No ~ baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
cation Daily, except Sunday leaves Balti
more via old lire at $40 a. M. and arrives 1T
Maftinsburg 1:2i p. M. and Piedmont at 5:25p M
Stops At all stations and connects at Hancock
f0r Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
foK Romney.
Na07g, Brunswick and MartInsburg Accom-
modation, daily leaves Brunswick G.to m.
sat Martinsburg ,.lU p. m,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-10

THROUGH TRAIN FOR. FREDERICK leaves
BALTIMORE at 5,15 p. M, arrives at Frederick at
SO0p. m, and leaves Frederick at 700 a. m,
and arrives in Baltimers at $40 a. m.
H9& T. r, r. Trains leave Shippensburg s:5e
a. m and 1.20 and 6:15 p. m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 11:s2 a. M, and 6:55
p. m, and daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-10
CHAPTER XVII.

There were two reasons for Harlan's
temporary forgetfu!ness OF Rhoda Barr
after the receipt OF her crafty letter. He
had just been admitted to the bar and .iis
wife had presented him with daughter
The excitement pertaining to these i'm
portant events had driven for the time he
ing all other topics from his mind
The novel sensations attending his first
case before a jury had pleased him hugely
and had overcome for awhile his literary
inclinations. After all, he Thought, the
life of a lawyer may not be SO disagreeable
as / had imagined!
Furthermore the birth OF their child had
drawn him closer to Alice. A great pity
for his wife at the crisis had swept over
him and, as the days went by and she grew
stronger, he had treated her with gentle
solicitude that she had not received from
him since the first month OF their married
life. 30.
+" | fear" he said to her about ten days
after the baby's birth, as he sat by her bed
side fondling her slender hand, Il fear
that have not been as companionabfe as
should have been. | have been too self
. absorbed But, my darling, know you'll
forgive me if | promise you that hereafter
I'll try TO give you a larger share of my
life" w.. ..I
Il have nothing to forgive, old fellow"
answered Alice, across whose pale face
fitted smile Of mingled happiness and
love, . am as much to blame as you are
If blame lis the right word | know
that have not entered as closely into
your pursuits as | should have done. But
when I'm welleagain--"
| / Make no rash promises, he broke in
playfully. B." An authors wife can take a
very deep, interest in the details of her
! husband work, but a lawyers wife must,
of necessity be bored by the dry tech
nicalities that pertain to his daily round.
And you're lawyers wife, you know"
There was in this mans nature sOme-
| thing strangely perverse. Even when he
| deliberately set out to be kind he was all
most certain to do or say something that
left a sting. In the half light of the wan
\ ing day he did not see the tears that had
come into his wife's eyes, nor did he note
the trembling OF her hand He was un-
conscious Of the sarcastic ring his voice
had given forth as he repeated the words
"A lawyers wife, you know" v"
Alice's voice trembled "a little as she
said 4 .5- s
II don't quite agree with you, NV dear
Perhaps woman is not as much boxed by
law talk as you think. Your father and |
often have long discussions about his
cases, and, do you know he tells me am
clever
4 Harlan flushed Slightly. His Jealousy
OF the friendship that had grown UP be-
tween his wife and father was very real;
though he knew that it was unworthy Of
MIN He had thought on chat first even
ing they had spent at home. after the
honeymoon that his fathers corHaity
toward Alice was a thing to be Gratafil
for. He hadEet that il would Y III My
father closer tahim. Il had IN II iiialitv,
N had lust eopp3sitee effects VIII a, w5fi-
dered, as he Sat silently gazing Is the lair
iace,of his wife bRaatiiied by tae gentle
light OF young mdthcrhood \ WIS ii his
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-10

No s. veetibuIed Iiuuisea .-D.fv : -,
chicago ia p NJ. arrives At MarfInshur~ !, y
2. m. v esh - 2 m. BALTIC. SO: PhiIs as
burg train 1T Cumberland tes
Ms. vestibuied Express DAILY. leaves ~,
eago 1910 :; m, arrives At Martfnsb1rr a -,
a. m " ash. llsi6 IN: BALTIC. Zoo D. nj. Pbii
as and New York 600 p. M -tAAA
No. 10. Express Daily leaves Pftt.hn,v
p30 p m, arrives AZ Martinsburr t-st J. :. -
Wash; go: BALTIC. ssi5: Phila. 1I.10 4 n. and
No. 2, Yestibuied Limited .payyv.. -,
ST. Louis 500 a m. Cincinnati 30 3. N. -
riyes az Martlnsbgrg l1s4 g. m: Wash. 2.ts :
m; BALTIC. s:i5 Phila. s:is and New Yoff Is
p. m. stops At Shenandoah junction. Gomez.
at Harper's Ferry for Lexington, Va and inte-
mediate stations Connects At weyerton for
nagerst2wn. and ~ Washington Junction foT
No. A. NestibuIed Express -Dailx,, l..x..
-. Louis sos p. M: Cincinnati Sis q m =,
i've i've, a. ~ Ma p., ~ M WEI. SIS
No. IS. Cumberland and Baltimore Acssorr
mediation. Daily leaves Cumberland so snd
arrives q Martinsburg $40 p. m; Washinetor.
$40; Baltimore 1000 D. m. Philadelphia s5s 4
m; and New York 7:lO a. m. StoDs a. az
stations west of Washington Junction. eonnac -
Of Harper's Ferry for Winchester. at Weyerfon
LOT hagerstown, and Washington Junction for
Frederick. except Sunday.
No. IA, Piedmont 4 Baltimore accommoaa
tio1, daily, except Sunday. leaves Piedmont ~
$50 g. m, arrives at Martinsburg at ITO 4. n /.
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line at 40 r -.
stops at all stations and connects at Wevertos
for Hagerstown and at Frederick junction fSr
Frederick. ~
No 30. Martinsburg and Brunswick aceor,
mediation. Daily leaves Martinsburg al sso
a. M: arrives at Brunswick at 6:5S a. nv. ana
connects at Harperis Ferry for, Lexington anS
Baltimore, and at Weyerton for Hagerstown
CO. ScULL. w. sANTMAN.
Gen. Passr A'gI. Ticket Agenf
Baltimore. Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-10

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE-July, Il, 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-10
Between Williamsport, Shippensburg and Inter.
mediate Points.

Leave Williansport for IIagerstown, 625. IT'S,
1888 a. M, and 1:45 and 645 p. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. M
and 1915, lbs and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-10

Harlan turned pale as he read these
words. From that moment he longed to
see again the woman who had once sym
pathized SO warmly with his literary am
bitions 1t was delightful to him to know
that at least one being on earth admired
his talents, and could give him the encour-
Rgement his soul craved.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-10

ron Sunday will stop on signal or to let OF
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cent Sunday at 5 55 a. m, IL 30 p. m. L. ID p m,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg AZ $40 and ! Is a. m and $50 p m
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and ChamberSburg.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-08
THE woMEN vOTH.n.


LITTLE RocK, Sept, 6--Elcttion returns
still come in slowly, but the indications
are that Fishback will lead Whipplr by
10000. Only one county, Faulkner, is
reported positively for the popuIistS
while it will take the official count to
decide the vote in one other county, But
one county in the state has gone Repub
licau, and that is Chicot in which Tie
negroes have an overwhelming majority,
Jefferson county, which gave thl Rcpub-
leans majority of 1900 in 1890 has
gone Democratic by about 200. Missis'
sippi county which gave bat 60 Demo-
cratic majority in 1890 has gone 500
Democratic. The indications are that
Arkansas county goes safely Demo
cratic.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept, S.-Female suf
frage has at last won a victory in this
State. The first election, perhaps, al
which women ever voted i'll the South
is that on the stock law question, ust
closed in this county. Only a few cXer
cised the privilege. The law says thai
all persons who are houscholders, ant
none other, shall vote on the fence ques
ton. This admits all women who owl
home TO the right of suffrage.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-08
NEW CASES OF CHOLERA
THE VECvEsHs HAD JUST HI.H.N
DXGESFECTED.

Cruel Comments of One of the
IEealth OGiciais-E3ight Deaths
So Far a, the Port Of New work
and Thirty one Gases in All.
New YORK, Sept. IA despatch re-
ceiycd here from Quarantine at $50 this
morning, announces that the quaran-
tined steamers Normannia and Rugia
have hoisted the yellow flag again ana
that the same signal is flying at lIoh-
man Island.
These signals indicate there are more
cholera cases this morning on thcNorman
MIA and Rugia and on Hoffman Island,
for it was agreed yesterday between The
health officer and the commanders Of the
steamships mentioned that tie yellow
flag was MOTTO be hoisted after yesterday
unless as a notification that additional
cases of cholera were discovered.
The record for Yesterday was eight
fresh cases among the crew of the Nor
MAMMA and two more cases among the
stecrage passengers of the same ship.
Consequently since the cholera arrival
here there have been thirty-onc cases OF
that disease and eight deaths from the
same cause at this port. 1t Will be no.
ticed, however, that this is not an alarm
ing state of affairs, considering that there
are % steamships detained either at up
| 90, tba 1nu,ay
bay at the cholera anchorage. 1t will
also be seen that the dreaded scourge has
been almost entirely confined to the crew
of the Normaunia and that the stokers
of that vessel seem TO be the greatest SUI
ferers. Eight of the steamer crew, all
strong hardy men, were removed from
that vessel Yesterday afternoon and
transferred to Swinburnc Island. Tho
doctor would not say that these mcn
were suffering from cholera, but admitted
that they had symptoms that were very
suspicious it is SAFE to assume that
transfers OF these men to Pest Island
would rot have been made had not
health officers been moral" certain that
the disease was cholera.
And now comes the most serious and
significant part of it, These eight mer
, who were taken from the Normannia il
agony had only the day before been takcr
back TO ship after twelve hours stay or
Hoffman Island, where they were scrub
bed, fumgated and dlsinectCd with al
possible thoroughncss. Along with somC
!, FIVE hundred othersthey were taken back
to the Normannlaln IN apparently excellent
" health and the folio ,vlnr laV they were