davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09

gHer in Ylpmontb frib aufltebt.
fiett oft S6aaren alatt raiirter Mdn=
ner, pelbe au einanber aststtet iinb.
SoIhe 8ruppen tommen bdufig nit
Der giienbabu auf Dem 9obnbof on
unb nebmen na1 tursem guientbalt
ibre pldbe in einem groBen, bitter aus-
febenoen Omnibus elm, tpelher BON
finfsr oreinidauenben Wa6tern be-
aleltet miro. Sie ginpobner DON plp=
mouth iino an oieien Mnblid 9en0bnt
unb adten luenia auf bieie &eiienben.
SIS iino Strdflinse. ipelde in oas @e-
fdneniB bon Oortmoor ab9eliefert uer=
ben, bas auf elmer WnbDbe. etrpa siuei-
tauieuo SuB iiber oem .Spiesel oes
Wlseres liest. Gs lit elm oiiiteres 8e=
bduoe, ods rings BON elmer Ginooe um=
aebsn uno fat oas gauge Sabr iibsr in
tribe Nebel eiueebult III. Wenn Elm
StrdfIins in bas GefdnaniB bon 0ort.
moor eintritt. 10 eelten Nantes Worte
fir i'm: .Lasciate ogni speranza"
{ ,9aBt alle Soifnuns hintsr eud.-)
IS ai5t teine 9usiibt aui Slu9t
uuo teins Soifnuns fir lhn, bis ieine
3eit um lit; uur ourd quite 6iibruna
tann ct bieielbe ab,iirsen. Oortmoor
lit eine Welt fir Eb; 2eute aller
Stdnbe. aaer Sppsn iino in Ieineu
Mauerr su finoen. Seosr Strdiline
lit uur unter feiner Summer betannt,
aber neun man cen 9tameu su Der
.gtummer fiist uno Die @eidihte su benz
0amsn - weI9' eins WannisiaItisfeii
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
CHAPTER xxx.
TIE REVOLT,

Peter Alexictf laughed as he had often
laughed before when lie thought that his
cunning had enabled him to gam trl.
umph; but like all men of his stamp and
temperament, lie seemed to forget that cum.
min could be met with cunning; and that
forces might be arran ed against hun that
not all his cunning, not all his caution, not
all hi watcltulness would enable him to
avert. But now lie chuckled and chuckled
ain, as he thought OF the letter which he
had received from his patron, Count Suvor-
OF, wherein the Count sald:-"In Sakhalin
you have absolute power. A man who has
absolute power should know how to dial
knows not; you mu>tteach 1t to her; Gratl-
tudc She is a stranger to; make her ac-
Qlainted w til it..
For months Alexicff lad kept that letter
in his mind, and he Soked forward to
Rachels coming with sort OF ieroclous
joy. He had done the !ather to dealt with
unrecntins cruelty, and his thirst for ven.
geance would not be satisfied until he had
tortured and slain the dau hler as he tor
tured an slew the iatstr. But when he
heard TO his aniazement that his son was
nc ualIy trave!l ng through Siberia with
Rachel, his pan had TO be changed, and
his giving her pa sport 10 take her to
Viadiyostock was only part oil the changed
plan. Presently lie sent for his creature
Paylotf who was still with him. and thus
addressed him:-
"Payloit. you are aware that Rachel Ara
ma is hcre?"
~ am, your nobleness."
| "And YOU are aware that my son has 10i'
lowed her across Siberia?'
II :; nj aware of that also"
"You are invaluable Pavloff Now,
hcarken. l have given TO her passport to
frank her to Vladiyostock, and have coun
sellel her to take ship there Tor England o.
France"
"In Gods name, your mightncss, yo,
have surely never done this thing?' criet
PavIotf. in the profuundest amaZement.
II have done this thing, Pavlntf, my
faith III one"
"Thcn are you changed indeed. Having
her in your power, l thought yon woult
have ilayed her instead of giving her lii
and liberty
You are growing dull-wi:ted Pavloff,
he remarked The air OF Sakhalin evident
ly does not tend to brighten you: Do yol
forget that have my on to reckon VIII
here? While lie is detained Rachel will 80
, on her Journey. but. Pavioif my true am
truest friend. you will take care that sh
does no, live to reach .adivostock. DO
} make mvselt ciear!"
. Pav.oif was silent for some moments, q
il overcome by this exhibition OF his chief
e superior cunning. Then he answered, an
there was a world OF meaning i'll his al
! swer.
t You make yourself quite clear"
q "And | can depend upon you in tn
matter?"
t "You cam" and rs the creature said tn
e there came into his eyes light that tol
. all too clearly the wickedness that was
!; his heart. Pavlntl WAS human demon
h and aiming at power and the riches tn:
o power would bring. he wouldstick at notl
4 ing. Such men as he seem imbued wit
" an idea that they are immortal. and th
l. Tor them there is no reckoning. b.
in the present instance both
y ard his master were dealing wi
II unknown quantities. They. forgot, pc
is hars they lad never remembered ii, that
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09

THE END.
A Possible. Raw.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-If the statement of
Commodore Skarraitt he correct, con-
tlict between the government of this
country and that of Great Britain for
the possession of the Sandwich Islands
is not out of the range Of possibilities.
The commodore arrived at the Palmer
house to-day ell route for San Francisco
to take charge of the war vessel Mo-
hican. lit is possible" he said, that
vessels will be ordered to Honolulu
shortly owing to the disturbance among
the inhabitants of the island named.
If Il change in the present rule takes
place there will be strong movement
to place the islands under the govern
ment of the United States, while at the
same time there is Il section which ad-
vocutes British rule Even if a majority
expressed /; desire for annexation to the
United States it is likely England will
enter a vigorous protest Already Brit
an arrangement with America
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
CHAPTER xxx.
OUT OF TRIHrLA1ioN.

Although Ivan had not been KEEP. close
prisoner by his iathcr.in fact, hardly
prisoner ut all he had been jeulolsly
watched, and he was aware that, so that
he made no attempt to hold communica-
ton with the woman whose influence had
exerted such an extraordinary fascination
over him, and which he was as powerless
to resist then as he had been powerlcss to
resist in St. Petersburg.
lie was per:ec'ly we'll aware, however,
that, unless by stratagem. there was little
chance of his being able to hold commune
cation with her. But lie made desperate
rsolve that when she had taken her de-
parture he would make break Tor his
freedom and follow her again at the peril
his life.
he outbreak of the revolt opened up IL
way for him that he had not dreamed of,
and, gaining his freedom, he rushed to her
and clasped her i'll his arms. She
uttered laugh that was almost like
ing him from her she cried:-
''Surely the hand of Providence is work
ing in this. Now shall you render me the
sacrifice that you swore so sol2mnly to rem
der when should call upon you to do
So"
What mean you?" he asked, with
alarm showing itself in his face and tone.
You are Ivan Alexieff, son of Petel
AleXietf, who has pursued me and mine te
our ruin with the nnrelcnting cruelty OF a
fiend. Now the moment has come when |
demand from you t: e sacrifice. You shall
be the instrument my vengeance; yours
shall be the hand that shall revenge me-.
Ivan AleXietf, i'll virtue OF your oath, l de-
mand from you the sacrifice OF your
;atller"
He rerled from her, and s'r,:chcl out
both his hands before him rs II he would
ward her of.
''Are you mah?" he gasped hoarScly.
perhaps l am. but you dare not break
your oath. Remember how you swore it.
Remember how ctten you have vowed you
loved me-"
He covered his face now with his hands,
and shuddered.
"But this man is my father" he MUIR
INJURED.
"And my deadly enemy she answered
Release ME from my oath. lie pleaded.
as he now stretched his hands towards
her.
NO." she answered, sternly.
"Are you itile>s?"
| "Yes. as pi,ileSs US your father"
Rachel, Rachel, spare me. have loved
you. do \ vc you. and will die Tor you il
you demand it, but save me from this sac
ri6ce fou now ask"
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
Murdered in IL Saloon.

Chicago, JAN 3.-As the result of a
quarrel as to who should have the honor
of entertaining his two friends while
they were celebrating the coming of the
New Year, James Hickey lies dead at
the morgue and Neil Wallace and Il.
Il. Wheeler are locked up charged with
murder. Yesterday morning Hickey, to-
gether with two companions, entered the
Orient hotel, and going to the bar room,
started drinking. Finally Il dispute
arose as to who should pay for the
drinks, and us the quarrel began to as
sune a serious character, the bartender,
Wheeler, refused to serve them any
more liquor Hickey threatened to whip
him if not furnished with liquor, where
upon Wheeler took Il revolver and fired
at the men. Hickey retnliatcd by throw
ing Il cash register at Wheeler. At this
juncture Neil Wallace. son of the pro-
prietor of the hotel entered the saloon
with Il revolver and shot Hickey fatally.
Wallace and Wheeler deny firing the
fatal shot
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
Prof. briggs, CnSe.

New York. Jan. 2.-J. J. McCook,
the prosecuting attorney in the trial of
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs, said to-day:
II do not know what we shall do yet.
We must wait for the decision of the
committee of the prcsbytery. The vote
does not contain decision. though it
insures q decision favorable to DR..
Briggs. SO soon as we get the decision
our committee will meet and decide upon
what course we shall pursue" DR..
Briggs did not care to talk.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
Gold, Indians ana Trouble.

Durango. Colo. Jan 2-Ike Hit, who
spent many years mining in Utah, ar
rived here from Devils Canon to-day and
returns tomorrow with supplies. He
says fully 1000 men are strung along
the San Juan river for distance of $50
miles and that they are coming in at the
rate of 800 per day. Most of the men
though he saw gravel panned out that
gave $3.50 to the pan near Devils Can
on, where the richest placcrs are. There
has been no trouble up to one week ago,
but there was n great deal of claim
jumping, and trouble is bound to ensue.
The Navajos Indians are collecting along
the border and threaten trouble, al
though so many men are now on the
ground that an outbreak would result
disastrOusly to the Indians
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
Latest Fad in Ordnance.

Washington, Jan. :s.-I1igh power can
non for firing explosives appears to be
the fad in ordnance matters nowadays.
Now comes III. Z. Hurst, the inventor of
the reinforced cartridge, with the design
of IL gun which he claims will outdo all
others in the matter of velocity. A
board consisting of Capt. j. A. Howell,
Lieutenant Commander A. Il. Conden
and Prof. p. r.. Algcr is now passing
Judgment upon the designs of this new
weapon. Mr.. Hurst has submitted two
designs. One contemplates the use of
fixed ammunition with its three separate
charges arranged to 80 off consecutively
the other with the powder chamber in
stead of the shell arranged for the three
consecutive charges with this multi
charge behind the projectilc. Mr.. Hurst
expects to get Il velocity of 300 or $500
feet without any extraordinary strain on
the gun.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
\ Terrible strnin.

New York. Jan. DIR Charles A.
Briggs is still receiving the congratula-
tions of his friends over the vote re-
turned in his favor by the court sitting
Friday afternoon. But DIR. Briggs him
self is not at all elated. He is almost
broken down by this strain.
81 am tired of it ALL" he said wearily,
but the case is by no means near an
end. l have no doubt that it will be ap-
pealed. They have no legal right to ap-
peal direct to the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church at Washington
and in case they do 1 shall certainly
protest their action. I shall take no
action until the other side does. 1t is
for them to move and then 1 can fol-
low"
DIR. Briggs stated that he would re-
sumo his lectures at the Union Theologi-
cal seminary next Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
ST. LOUIS is AGITATED.
A SCANDAL is FOLLOWED BY
A SHOOTING.
The Son of Judge Morgan, Form
erly Minister to Mexico,
Shoots His Brother-in-
LaW-lt Is Very
Bad Mess.
Let Daylight Through Him,

Let Daylight Through Him.
st Louis. Jan. 3.-This evening Harry
M. Morgan, of the Lacede Gas company,
high in society, shot and badly wounded
his brothcr1in-law, William Barrett. and
it cannot now be told whether lie will
live or Gle. And now society is fur
nishcd with the elimination of Il scandal
which has been nearing the surface rapid
ly for the past two weeks. The parties
concerned are among the most promi-
ncnt society people in the city. Morgan
is Il son of Il Judge Morgan of New York,
who was United States minister to Mex
leo under Garfield, the son being secre-
ta1y of the legation. Young Morgan,
after the close cf Garfcld's admnistra-
tion, travelled about the country and
finally located in this city.
AT that time Col. William Barrett was
Il prominent man in st. Lonis and his
family moved in the best circles of so
cinty. Morgan became acquainted with
Miss Mollie Edgcrton, and it was not
long before they were engaged. The
yoGrg lady's parents forbade the match,
however, as they thought Morgan too
wild. Not being able to marry with the
parental consent, the young couple re-
solved to take things into their own
hands. Miss Mollie walked out of the
house one afternoon, met Morgan and
they were married. The story is the
story of many Il runaway match. AT
first they We're happy, then mutual cold
ness and finally dislike arose.
Some time ago Mr.. Morgan informed
his wife that he intended bringing divorce
proceedings against her, threatening to
summon as correspondents five of the
best known society men in the city, whose
names he mentioned at the time. Mrs.
Morgan indignantly denied the insinua-
tions and detied him to do his worst. Ii
the threats are fulfilled society will be
shaken to its very center. At this junct-
ur", however. IL truce was declared and a
separation was determined upon. MIR.
Morgan left the house and went to the
Hotel Roster. The only child remained
with it's mother.
One day in November Morgan stole the
child and took her East. Mrs. Morgan
then placed the case i'll the hands of At
torney Edmund A. b. Garesche Satur-
day night a warrant was secured for
Abandonment and another for abduction.
Tonight Barrett and Morgan met. An
gry words followed. Morgan drew u
pistol and fired Barrett fell wounded,
as already told Morgan is now i'll Jail.
Mrs. Morgan will institute suit for di-
vorce tomorrow Dcsertion, neglect,
cruelty and indignities will be the grounds
for the action. Suit for possession of the
child will also he brought in connection
with the hubcas corpus proceedings.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
Lumber I'm Ashes.

Braincrd. Mimi. Special. Jan. .
Fire tonight completely destroyed the
dry kiln and lumber sheds at J. ]. Howe
q Co.'S mill, together with nearly 4OO,-
OOO feet of lumber. The planning mill
was saved after a hard struggle with the
flames. The loss will aggregate over
$4,000, which is partially covered by
Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09

Bismarck, Jan. 3.-The announce
ment of the arrival of the four young high
waymen from Devils Lake at the peniten
tiary created some comment here. Thei
Harry Fee ana John Connolly. the firs s
named being but sixteen years old. Weegel
and Morgan We're sentenced for life fol
robbery, and the other two for three ant
One-half years each for grand larceny, We
all We're implicated in the same offense
Weegcr and Morgan declined to plead guilty
and stood trial. The laws of North Da
kota make even an attempt at highway
robbery punishable by death.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
coutur. Of Il Noted Bandit.

City of Mexico, Jan. 3.-After many years
of outlawry. Ramo Nouare. one Of the most
desperate bandits in Mexico. has been cap
tured and will be shot. He formerly led
band Of brigands in the State of OaXaca,
but few years ago came to this valley,
where lie gathered around him number
of desperate men, They have committed
exploit being an attack on Hacienda de
San Rafael,
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
Recruits for Our renitentiary

Washington, Jan. 3.-'rhe president has
commuted to six months Imprisonment
in the Jail at Guthrie. Okla. r., the sen-
te ice of one years imprisonment in the
Minnesota state pentitentiary, imposed
in the case of Frank H. Woodruff, Will
i;m H Shirley, Andrew b. Woodruff,
Henry l.. Mccullough, William Stewart
and James l.. Wallis each of whom We're
convicted of perjury in the sooner land
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
Will Dance in the Pension ONCE.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The place of
holding the inaugural ball next March,
about which there has been some dis
cnssion in the past few weeks, was set
tied to-day. when Secretary Noble gave
te Inauguration committee permission to
use the pension bureau for that event.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
rlIIt<>Us3H TICKETS
TIME TABI,I
EAST BOUND
No.. No. g. STATIONS. No. .. No. 4.

Passengers with tickets Will be carried on rear
secr1On OF regular freight trains
For rates. maps time tables or special infor
nation apply to T. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific r. II, at Dickinson or
CHAS. s. FEE.
Gen1 Pass and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09

AS Rachel set her foot upon the dread
island of Sakhalin she felt that at asst two
things were about to come to pass, two
things for which she had suffered so much
and travelled so far. She would see her
father; she would accomplish her purpose;
and now it may be stated what that pur-
pose was. 1t was revenge: revenge on the
man who had wrought such misery and
ruin in her tamily-thc hateful and hated
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09

Seldom have men and women-pledget
to each other rs lovels--bcen called upon
to endure for Faiths sake what they hav
endured, and yet in the end be rewarded
with iruition of their hopes: They have
been prosecuted but they had found thei.
reward; and from lana of darkness ane
cruelty they had been delivered into LIANT
oflight and freedom. They had suffered
as others had uttered before them; but the.
could cxclaim with their race Throughout
the world
"Our bodies die. but our faith lives"
Post nubila Phnbus!
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09
THE DINING CAR LINE

Dining cars are run between chicago st.Pav
minneapolis Winnipeg, Helena. Butte Taccm'
eattle and Portland
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09

aud cunvlcts. AnNlii!n, IN, ,rc mel .naholy,
more desolatc and sal,rnin. than the
whole valley presented it would be no
easy matter to imagine, and the clanking
chains OF the poor convict> seemed suited
to the scene. Cultivation th-re was none;
the vegetation consisted OF n course marsh
grass and bo, cotton. Nowhere was there
II sign of human habta;iou, and the slopes
OF the mountains thut hcmmcd in the
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09

sgses through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Aaota, Manitoba. Montana, Idaho. oregon anc
aahington.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09

Through this awful region, where the
times moan d likca thing in pa II, and
anon screeched as ii in tirrc. delight that
more victims had come to that living grave,
the people toiled onwards for hours, II, til
the day began to close. Then they reached
IL large wooden barracl erected at the edge
of Il swamp, and which was used a. a
temporary shelter for convict parties
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-09

Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER
OF the United States ana the world. 1t give
nntshell, l. bas separate departments for T
Young Folks. Its Home and Society
ton of wives and daughters. It's general pc
cussions are comprehensive, brilliant and e
recognized authority in all parts Of the lsnt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
The French Academy.

Although the French academy elects its
own members it never offers its favors; all
those who desire to belong to the illustrious
society must ask for admission.
The membership is limited to forty, and
when there is a vacancy the candidate for
election must pay visit to every academi-
clan in turn and ask for his vote-thirty-
nine visits.
This custom of paying ''the visits" has
been stumbling block in the way of many
whose talents entitled them to place in
the academy. AS one Frenchman says,
''The academy's doors are too low, and
one has to stoop too much to be able to
enter without knocking ones head against
the wall"
Twenty votes, or more than the half of
the academy, are necessary to an election.
The preliminary visits of solicitation
must be attended with more than one kind
of awkwardness. One of the most famous
Of modern French writers, who missed the
coveted honor, used to say, "Ol. yes,
members enough promised to vote for me,
but wasn't elected. ''-BlackWood's Maya
zine
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
THE MiLkMAin.

Oh. where are you going so early, he said;
Good luck go with you, my pretty maid;
To tell you my mind I'm half afraid,
But wish were your sweetheart
When the morning sun is shining low.
And the cocks in every farmyard crow.
I'll carry your pail
Ger hill and dale,
And I'll go with you a-milking.
I'm going a-milking, sir, says she,
Through the dew and across the lea;
You ne'er would even yourself to me,
Or take me for your sweetheart.
When the morning sun
Now give me your milking stool awhile
To carry it down to yonoer stile,
I'm wishing every step mile
And myself your only sweetheart.
When the morning sun
Oh, here's the stile in under the tree,
And there's the path in the grass for me,
And thank you kindly. sir, says she.
And wish you better sweetheart.
When the morning sun
Now give me your milking pail, says he.
And while we're going across the lea,
Pray reckon your masters COWS to Inc
Although I'm not your sVeetneart.
When the morning sun
Two of them red and two of them white,
Two Of them yellow and silky bright;
She told him her masters cows Alright,
Though he was not her sweetheart.
When the morning sun
She sat and MIXED in the morning sun,
And when her milking was over and done
She found him waiting, all as one,
Ash he were her sweetheart.
When the morning sun
He freely offered his heart and hand;
Now she has farm at her command,
And COWS of her own to Craze the land;
Success to all true sweethearts!
When the morning sun is shining low,
And the cocks in every farmyard crow
I'll carry your pail
Ger hill and dale,
And I'll go with you a-milking.
William Allingham in New York Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
Too Much of an Advance.

One day last week Brooklyn capitalist
came into real estate office to inquire
about some lots up in the park region that
were offered for sale there. They were
real nice lots, and the capitalist was very
favorably inclined toward them. He put
on his glasses and examined the plot at
tentively. Finally he asked:
"And how much does the owner ask fol
these?'
''Twenty thousand dollars"
"And what did you say his name was?"
"Mr. A-'
"H'm. Well, guess don't want them.
"Why not?'
'Well, don't think care to buy of Mr.
A for ZOO the lots sold to him ONT
year ago for $12, 900. New York Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
Shining in the Maritime Provinces.

The shipping of the maritime provinces
has declined rapidly during the past eight
years, and there appears to be no immedi-
ate prospect of an improvement in the
situation. In 1884 Nova Scotia had 3,o19
vessels, aggregating 1886 tons, whereas
the present fleet numbers only 2,7775 vessels,
of 1852, 304 tons. In 1884 New Brunswick
had 1,G96 vessels, of 307, 762 tons, while at
the present time she has only $50 vessels,
of 1874, 400 tons The Prince Edward Island
fleet has fallen off from 234 vessels, of
1928 tons, in 1884, to 1876 vessels. of %, $50
tons. Thus it appears that in eight years
the shipping of these provinces has declined
to the extent of 210, 756 tons from total of
$780, $40 tons, or nearly "a per eent.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
What is

Castor Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is a harmless SUBSTITUTE
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
IT, 10 Peasant It's guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feyershness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and Hatnency.
Castoria assmilatcs food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Gas.
toria is the Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.