davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
r,r,l.p nv rVr HUDSON RIVER ROAD.

n.u,,osnae y. v. March 10 SpecaD-Two
-. ,ra,ns were in COLI SION at Linlithgow, on tle
,,nn.on River Railroad, this afternoon. Both tracks
we're obstruced and trains leaving Albany after :4o
~ are held at the wreck. No one was hurt 1hIee
prrrcchtng trains at the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
pSc,Nc THE INDIANA AT LIBAU.

Libau, March l9-The American steamer iho"'."
CAPTAIN Sargent, which brought TO this port inc e'
~ fonr and provisions sent by Americans for the
relief OF the Russian famine sufferers, has since he
discharge been lying some distance on shore. Last
night she WAS tOwsd into the harbor by the steamers
Concordia and vorwasrts. When the Indiana paSSeu
the lefty she greeted with loud and enthushisu
cheering by the crowd that had assembled there
steamer was received by the communal authorizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Mount Carmel. Penn. March 1o-lt is crediby re-
ported this morning that the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company has purchased A. Packers
orr dna mortgage on the Paterson Coal Company's
tract seven hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lars is named a. the consideration The tract consists
OF $500 acres Of Mount Carmers richest coal land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
OFFICER OF 1 pExEFIcIAL ORDER ARRESTED.

OFFICER OF I DENEFIVIhD O417''1' ''1''''1' ''7'
Boston, March 19.-Aivin +. Gndden, OF sonth
Doston one OF the officers OF the order OF the
pl,ug SIM WIS arrested last night, charged with re-
csvinr stolen property 10 the extent OF *5OoOo-tt
came offence for which the other officers Of the order
have been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
ry-wxRDEy BRUSH PARALyZED.

ponebheepse, y. Y, March 10 (speciaD.-"ord was
roc,,ved here today that Augustus Brush ex-wafoeh
of Sing sing stricken with paraS SIS al h's ho"e
al HOpewen this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
MRS OSBORNE MAY SOON BE RELEASED.

MRS. OSBORNE MAJ BUN DE
Iondon March 10.-It Is said on good authonty tha'
Mr.. Osborne who Is serving nine months sen'en0
for perjury in conjunction with ue famous
~.. lin D.. relessed before tho end OF May, Oh the
prfsoa physicians certificate that further confinement
wdN exdaIsger her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Dr-ipn ont -
all impurities Of
the blood, 10 mat
ter OF what narne
or nnurc, or from
what cause aris-
tng, by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery.
Clear your skin
with H. Every
dishgurem emit,
from a common
hlotch or eruD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
crcprrIRY nLALXE 0AlNING STRENGIH.

Washington March 10.-secrctary Blaine Is gh''ns
~ SaS attending 10 his private correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
.rynIprrc r0R MRS. LESLIE CARTER

Chicago. March 19.-The ILLINOIS supreme Cour'
D., ss.oroe case In which she defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SIX FINE TRAINS TO THE WEST.

leave New-York every day the PennsyNaniA
Railroad celebrated well for Its peerless roadway
and equipment for its scenic beauties. II Is 10
standard railway Of America. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
MATCHLESS IN ALL.

The roadway and equipment OF tha penh n wasa
ana south present the perfection Of equipment -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

goth and 21st IS.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
At The Coln't House

'Ihr ease Of Joseph u. Gaylord '. Dr.
q. 4 Wilher Wa> tried Thursday aud
Friday, and Friday evening the jury re-
turned - verdict of 5000 for the plainlin.
Saturday WAS devoted largely to the
hearing OF petition for divorces and de-
crees were made a. follows:
Cora \. button from James X. but
ton. Cora q. Bean from Edwin g. Bean.
Nora q. Rcddicl from james ". Red
dick, Annie l.. HAYDEN from ,Iahlon
HAYDEN. Olive \. thldS from Isaac
Chids. Almela Bunker from Frost l..
Bunker, Elizabeth Dffin from Robert j
Diilln. John Smith from Marguerite
Smith.
Thomas Doogan was naturalized sat
urdaN
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06

'NflN n'hiA
\ party of fifteen Young people visited
fairgrieNes' Bay Friday night last, and
had supper.
The first frost of the season hrrcabouts
sufficient To Kill vegetation Wis sunday
night, October. 2nd.
The register Of Hotel llc,rlton show :
over sixty arrivals ou saturday last \
fairly good business.
See what Il Candidate la, 10 undergo
to become an Odd Fellow at Coburn Hall.
neNt Friday night.
Mr.. Frank W Whittier Of Lewiston.
i passing a two weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. :. l.. Whittier.
Mrs. l.eonora Spanlding of Portland
c;me to SkoW hogan Saturday night and
will remain several weeks visiting rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris kerne of Waih-
ann. Mass. who weic visiting their ncp-
hew. c. NJ. Lambert returned home on
saturday.
Mrs. !. b. Bell OF Boston and her
daughter. Mrs. ". L. Dillingham;, are at
the home of Mrs. Bell mother Mrs..
Samuel Robinson.
Mr.. :. X. Lancaster who visited in town
last week rs the guest of his daughter.
Mrs. George sampson, returned to Mass
achusctts Saturday.
Mr.. Arch &. Houston of Sangervillc
MAS in town OYER the sabbath with his
family who have been visiting here sey-
eral weeks. They returned home Mon
day
The service al Bethany church sun
day morning WIS with reference To the
first use OF the new organ. and the ser
mon by the pastor very appropriately
largely related To music.
The foliage of the forests and shade
trees are taking on The brilliant hurs of
autumn. Nowhere upon earth is the
coloring of the foliage more exquisite
than in our own state of Maine
Il ider Marcou was arrested SUNDAY
morning by special officer GilbEir for
being upon our streets in an intoxicated
condition. His cas- WAS heard before
Justice Priest, and after settling the
usual penalty imposed he was released.
d. T.. Fisk. Gordon Dubson. Rufus
Barns. u. VI. Parks, +. II. Thompson.
y. l.. Perkins, Emery Written. \. p.
McMaStcr, Abel Davis. I. q. Tancey and
I)r. :. l.. Drake. all of Pittstinld were
registered al Hotel lleSelton Saturday
last.
Nearly all of the Washington patty
have returned home, large nnmbrr ar
irving by saturday nights train. While
all reported Il fine time, We think they
will all agree in one thing, VIZ. than il
Wasa very poor lime for Siglit-srrrS IL
@e1 much idea OF our National Capitol.
Roy Dr. Bullion of Newton Thcoo@i-
cal >chool. Massachusetts, preached III
the First Baptist church sunday morn
Ing. and >pol,r II Bethany Baptist chap
81 in the evening. His topic WAS an
educated ministry and the work of the
Newton institution. lie wa, pastor Of
the FirSl Baptist church for several
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
Walter p. OrdWay,
Next Door to Post Office, Skowhegan, Me.

skOD LITTLE TAItEETS.
Wild. safe. Efficient. Far ~u-
periOr 10 any pill. For ~ s.aI-
ache and Liver tOmplaint
nothing can equal These Fab
LETS. With The DI$(ON iES
they cure Rhcu,,lati~in. 80 II
l,,N t,i, 81
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
Business Notices.

200 -titche, prrminute gained, and one
third of Your strength saved. by purchas-
ing "Standard' rotary shuttle sewing
machine at Smiths Music Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06

\ full orchestra will be in attendance
the three nights of the Canton Somerset
fair.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

u
g.
W.
VI ''il' W. 7''N"t'i VEN /" l'aN
a,.l ' '''s '''''' '''''- ~ = y ~ ~
'''.Ii'> Ia ''''A' "Sfiil "' Inc N'arfi-
"a" ENl'i'>'' i''urue" from MS Naea-
-" 'ei,,' 't''' 'i''" 'n'' f"'r VIII
~ i''',' 1t 'i''ie'i ''''Se "'>''aN 'ei'-
'ei' Ut
''''' IL ''''' ''''''' - ''''' '''''''u'
,'''''''''"' ''''i'e' i" i'n'' '9 '''"' "
>''"''' i->'i'
Yep COM Dyer ana Adl ten l.
In ~ u, 'i''' iio''' "'s'''''S''" i'''''N-
''''' '''4,' III ''''''
MISS talth tralne returned to her
home saturday, alter an absence of
>'Np''' ''on'h''
lhert We're tWenty-thrrr tickets sold
III TINS station i"l the White Mountain
excursion SlhdaH.
Frank ;. Cairns of the firm al Cairns
""odrich. returned Monday morning
from business TRIP I" boston.
MIR. aud Mrs Fred Nelson. Who were
guests of Mrs. {. W. Lowe last week re-
turned totllcir home in Cambridge. Mas.
on Friday.
MIS- Jersey VII" has been the guest
oil her sister, Miss Helen ;. Sanhorn
solne Weeks, returned 10 her home in
bangor trtdaN.
K. T.. Fuller of the lnler ocean. Chirl-
go, with his wife and sou were at Hotel
Coburn Friday night. and took thr train
for Bar Ilarhor SATURDAY
oulver.s thrillinr War Dr,n.. IN.
Iovu Manufacturers ar .GnorriIl,s
Doom will he produced next Thursday
night at toburn Hall.
Mr.. VI. 7. Puoler returned from Bos-
ton saturda, we'll satisfied with the re-
cord his horse. Mahlon made ut Mystic
PARK. and we'll he may be-
Mrs. Frost. who I'm. been fine uIrst nt
Mrs. q. \ Priest some u,rl,s returned
10 the home of her SON. Rev. !. NJ Frost.
II, pa,,,,,. -, ..,,,.l,..1
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06

Mis- knight Ie>SrsSrS II S"lrau" N"icf
of great Sweetness and power, and Il
charming presence, and her singing Wiz
received with much favor
Mr.. WrgleY showed himself Al once
To he MASTER of the organ, and hi> select
ion, were rendered with the skill of an
accomplished musician, and the fire, Wig
or and sympathetic expression of one
Who is in love with his work. aud
brought oul the fine, rich tones OF the
organ to great advantage
The concert We II rare treat 1" our
music loving public. and expressions al
praise are heard an every side from Iho-e
who listened tu it..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
s HAWLS!
ShaWIs. ShaWls.

10 different styles including the plain Otter Shaw in tans
browns and grays which great sellers, and
full line Of the reversible bordered Beav-
Shawls in all shades from
So o S. zoo each.
Everybody call and see our big new line
of all kinds of goods and get our prices
Bargains in every dept. Of our Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06

Mr. VI. |. Bunker oi North Alison
WAS chosen al Lewiston ene of the dele
g,ttr- Tor lhc Maine W, {. r. l., to at
tend the National convention Ia br held
NJ DanNnr.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
Organ Recital and Concert

Tie new pip organ ii tho Bethany
church Wa- dedicated Friday evening by
a recital and concert given by Mr.. /.
WrigloN oreau-t aud choir ma>trr at
Chris church. Quincy, Mas. and Niss
Florence Z. Knight, Soprano 81 Port
land
\ description u The organ VII .iyen
in our l-i i--ur. aud the ucrl-ion ot In"
dedication al his fine instrument - 4
notable Que in the history ol the church.
The following program. which shows
for itself thc higl order al He music
rendered. MI listened 10 with %reat
plea.urrby liz large audience assembled !:
Promenade Miltalre. Hermann.
- rceuSc,
Mn WHIGtth.
song will E>tol Thee, O Lord, Costa.
Miss FLORENCE G. KNIGHT
Air Narir, HndHn.
pastoralc, U'eir
u "a Screnndc, NetdiiHqsr.
0'"s VI Sing, sing. hJ"rHl
Mrs KNiGHf
March Festive, NHdf.
Gavottr, 4 Thomas
Andantc, HrtiSte.
Song "Answer H"byte
Miss KNlGHf
Grand Choeur GHii"'ant
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
C|OakS, C|oaks,
C|oaks. C!0aks.
C|oaks. CIoaks.
The entire line for Ladies Misses and Children now in
and ready for sac
and ready for sa e

All the latest and most popular styles.
The largest and complete assortment shown.
Sc the great S. leader, Ladies' heavy black Chevot Jack
ct, with deep fur facing and fur shawl collar The great
est bargain shown
Othc great values fur trimmed and plain Jackets So C
$3.50, 900, 1000, and 100.
Bargains in Plush Sacks ST.. p. ). 90. and &.
Extra values in Misses and Chldren's garments
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1892-11-23
THE GOLDEN CAVES.
BY CHARLES B. LEWIS I'M. QUAD.)
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Association.

can freSS ASSOClatlOH.
drove me out Of camp this morning."
"Whar did ye hear Of that cave!"
From an old hunter named Saun-
ders."
"Who used to chum with pard named
Bridgers?"
Exactly"
"Waal, I'm yere fur the same pur-
pose. What got was secondhand from
old Bridgers, but it looks straight 'nuff.
There's four Of US in the party and
we've got ridin horses and a team"
"That's the checkerr exclaimed Tay-
lor as he brought his fist down on the
grass. II want to join you"
"And ye know just whar that cave Isl?
II believe | can walk to it in the
night"
"Suppose we should hev row with
the people camped below%
"Pll do my share of shooting. There's
two or three of 'em who will get bull
let the first time have chance to cov-
er EN-"
"Come on. iguess the boys will take
yei under the circumstances. Haven't
seen nuthin of a gal wanderin around
yere, l suppose?"
"No."
"Waal, saddle up"
An hour later Taylor was in the camp
Of the outlaws. When the men learned
that he had been driven out Of the camp
below and that he had received minute
particulars regarding the locality of the
cave of gold they extended him warns
welcome.
"Whar do ye make it out to be-?
asked Bob, the leader.
"Five miles the other side OF tho
wagon train"
'.NoT'.
"That's what the hunter said-fvs
miles to the left Of the peak"
.And this isn't the canyon?"
1T can't be. It's below that camp.
I'll stake my life on it."
"Then, doggone it, we've bin wrong
all the time. We located this as the
place. If it's below the camp then we
don't keer a button whether they move
or not. though they'll likely be going up
the valley today. We'd better hitch up
and be going"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1892-11-23
CHAPTER Xxx.

lNC SLOHS GU W Ite eufIt'
"Were we awake or asleep?" asked
Joe, as he rubbed his eyes,
"Very wide awake" answered the
captain.
"And was it procession, and did we
hear musicI" asked Harkins.
eyes | saw and heard the same
thing once in the Rocky mountains, and
once again in an old ruin in Arizona. |
have met several men who have also
seen and heard"
"There is no opening in the cliff, said
Joe as he held the torch aloft; mot
crevice where they came out-not hole
where they went in. We have been
fooled by the darkness"
"You and Harkins return to the wagon
for crowbars, and while you are gone |
will collect wood and build fire to
work by" answered the captain.
His seeming confidence inspired them,
and without waiting for closer inspec-
ton of the cliff they headed down the
canyon for the tools. Upon reaching
the wagons all was quiet, and the que
ries of the men regarding the use the
crowbars were to be put to were made
light of, as it was deemed best not to
raise hopes which might be disap-
pointed.
The captain had bright fire blazing
against the cliff as the men returned,
and in response to their looks Of inquiry
he put his hands on the rocks and said:
"See this line running here, and up
this way, and to the right, and down
and back2 A great stone has been set in
here and cemented in its place. The
work was done so long ago that the CO.
ment is as hard as the rock and almost
the color of it. One Of you begin at that
side, while take hand here"
Ten -ninutes~ work proved what he
had asserted-that large stone had
been fitted to IN opening-but the work
of drilling out the cement was like
drilling into the stone itself. When
noon came they had made consider
BILE impression, but fully realized that
they had undertaken a laborious task.
The forenoon had passed with those at
camp without alarm. The sentinels
thought they heard the reports of rifles
down the valley, but were not certain.
Not an Indian had shown himself, and
it was hoped that they had been thrown
off the scent and would leave the val
ley.
From the first the two girls had been
drawn to each other, and Lizzie found
deep sympathizer in Bess. When brought
into camp by Harkins the poor girl was
in truly forlorn condition, as may be
imagined. While she still labored with
the grief which choked her every time
she thought of the sad fate of her par
ents, she had been made very presenta-
BILE in appearance, and more than one of
the wagonmen felt his heart beat faster
ut sight of her sweet, sad face.
AS the trio returned to camp from
their labors up the canyon, Bess beck
oned her father aside and said:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1892-11-23
CHAPTER XXI.


The girl Lizzie had been cut loose
from the tree to which she was bound
within thirty feet Of them so carefully
that Harkins had her a quarter OF mile
away before she was missed. A rush
and search was made, and no one
questioned that she had got off alone.
They consoled themselves with the
thought that the wild beasts would have
her life before morning, and when Bob
strolled down the valley it was with the
expectation of finding some evidence Of
her death.
Well it was for the girl and the wagon
men that Taylor had been kept in igno-
ronce Of her rescue and arrival Had
the renegades known she was in camp
they would have shed blood to recapture
her. Having no suspicion that she had
been seen or heard Of, they had no par
ticular animosity against the gold hunt
ers. When Taylor, burning for revenge.
wanted to head a raid to steal the horses
or attack the camp, Bob met him with
the reply:
"They drove you out, and l reckon
they did right, but we don't propose to
burn our fingers to help you git back at
'em. We cum yere fur that gold, and
the fust hard work we do will be to look
for it. If we don't trouble that gang
they won't trouble u.s.
Taylor had to be satisfied with that.
His standing among them was not pleas
ant. His excuses and explanations did
not 20 down. He was looked upon as q
traitor who had received his just deserts,
and he very soon realized that he was
being endured for the sake of what he
might know about the cave of gold.
This knowledge imbittered him, and
the hour he rode by the camp hidden in
the wagon he gritted his teeth and whis-
pered to himself:
"These outlaws want Inc to help find
the gold, but what will happen then'
They won't sickle to shoot me down
like dog. They have no notion of di-
viding with me. They own the team
and will have all to say"
And then he took an oath that if he
saw the first sign of treachery in his
new found friends every man of them
should die by his hand. 1t was no idle
oath. He had terrible weapon in store
for an emergency.
The outlaw party reached the canyon
below the peak without incident and the
wagon was pulled well out of sight of
any one passing up and down the valley,
and the camp was pitched with view
to defense. They were men who knew
the perils of the Indian country and were
both brave and cautious. On the morn
ing after their arrival Bob and Taylor
set off up the canyon on an exploring
expedition, and within an hour they had
discovered the cave. Indeed, Taylor
scarcely hesitated in walking directlyto
the ledge and pulling himself up.
The opening to the cave was large
enough to admit the body Of an OK. 10
the left of it rested large stone which
had been cut to fit the opening, but
which had never been placed in position.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1892-11-23

WHEELBARRow FoLKs.-There are
a good many children, and some grown
people, who 60 just like a wheelbar-
row-that is, they 60 as far as you
push them, and when you stop they
stop. You tell them to do athing and
they do it, and that is all they will do.
If you want thing done again, you
must tell them to do it again. 1fyou
want it done forty times, you must tell
them forty times to do it.
There are other people who when
you set them going, can keep on them
selves. They have some "go" in them.
If you tell them today that you want
thing done, tomorrow you will find the
same thing done without telling them.
If you complain that thing has been
neglected this week, next week they
will see that it has not been neglected.
There is great deal of difference in
the value of these two kinds of people,
because the whcelborrow kind of folks
need somebody 10 run them, just as
much as machine needs somebody to
attend it. They only 60 while you
watch them and push them; so if you
have one such person at work you
must employ another one 10 watch him
and keep him going; but if you have
one of the other kind at work he will
watch himself, do his work, and make
YOU no trouble about it.
1t is very important for all boys and
girls to decide which class they will
belong to, whether they will be wheel
barrow folks, that 60 as far as they
are pushed and then stop, or whether
they can be depended upon to keep in
motion after they are once started.
Boys or girls who must be told what
they must do and watched while they
do it are not worth their salt, but if q
person can do thing with one telling,
and continue doing it without further
care, such person is worth more than
gold.-Little Christian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1892-11-23
TWO CURIOUS NEEDLES.

Girls, we are afraid, don't like sew
ing quite as we'll as they ought to. 1t
is 80 much easier to ask mother to do
what is needed than to do it them
selves. And many mothers, unfortu-
nately, think it takes less time and
trouble to do the work than to teach
their daughters to do it. But the girls
may be interested in reading about
some curious needles, if they are not
obliged to use them:
The king of Persia recently visited,
a needle mandatory in his kingdom,
in order to see what machinery, with
the human hand could produce. He
was shown a number of superfne
needles, thousands of which, together,
did not weigh half an ounce, and mar.
yelled how such minute objects could
be pierced with an eye. But he was to
see that in this respect something fin
ner and more perfect could be created.
The borer, that is the workman whose
business it is to bore the eyes in these
needles, asked for a hair from the
monarch's head. 1t was readily given,
and with smile. He placed it under
the boring machine, made hole in 1t
with the greatest care, furnished 1t
with thread, and then handed the
singular needle to the astonished king.
The second curious needle is in the
possession of Queen Victoria. 1t was
made at the celebrated needle manu-
factory at Redditch, and represents the
column of Trajan in miniature. This
well-known Roman column is adorned
with numerous scenes in sculpture
which immortalize Trajan's heroic ac-
tions in war. On this diminutive nee-
die scenes in the life of Queen Victoria
are represented in relief, but finely cut,
and so small that it requires magnify
ing glass to see them. The Victoria
needle can, moreover, be opened it
contains number of needles of q
smaller size, which are equally adorn-
ed with scenes in relief.-Good Cheer.