davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04
THE GOVERNOR GOES, THE
GOVERNOR CONES.

Tonight, with some little ceremony
and solemnity, Governor Caleb
w. West will be formally indicted into
office. Such thing AZ nm "inRugura.
ton" IL new thing under Utah skies,
but why not? II adds somewhat to the
impressiveness OF the situation and
conveys to the rising generation some-
thing If sense Of what the peoples
position Ia relative TO that OF the ex.
ecutive. We all know Governor West
excellent well Some VI us have had
occasion to differ with his methods
IN days agoue; but that he came
among us with good motives, that bis
mission was TO dlspel s3clal aceTbiiigs
aud bring about an era Of good W ill
ami general prosperity, may rot DO
questioned. He has sufficient stub.
hornuess aud discrimination 70 not
be switched On 10 any mere ism or
outerie, aud, We believe, enough ng-
tive Justice and impartlall,y to extend
u or Withhold from no man or net OF
men any iavors, rewards or punish
ments which under similar cir.
cums,ances would not 20 to "A man OF
men OF conflicting views to the others,
The NEWS extends to the new Cover.
nor a hearty welcome, with best wi,hei
for u successful aud harmonious az
ministTation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04
Loi THE POOR INDIAN.


The difficulty which occurred will
Navajo Indians in southeastern Utah
the other day seems 10 have had III
origin in whisky, as has been The cas'
with 40 many rows In which the co u
testants on both sides were clviliz
ed, so-ualled. This reminds us that th'
law against selling liquor t. the aborig'
ines ought to be maize more s'fingrn'
or its enforcement more stric; for II II
ten chances to one that when an Indian
gets intoxicated he Ia going to ngh'
somebody or something n any such
object eau be found. Whisky In his
case, Nc In his white brolher's, has but
the effect OF bringing u the surface
those natural lees ami dregs OF nature
which undisturbed might lie dormant
forever; and as the Indian's disposition
10 to he savage IN the absence OF
restraint, and whisky unioeks OF
throws of the restraint, we
need expect nothing else but
trouble when his system Is
saturated with "nrewater." IL Ia not
always Just to punish the Indian under
such circumstances, aud to infilct thu
extreme penalty would not bo just OF
any time, because he has only done
what the superior man who helped 10
make the law and then violated II
caused him 10 do. Whisky drinking,
unless the whisky has oeen stolen,
should be defense as far as itgoes for
the red man In every case.
The original owners Of the soil are
not making much trouble now. They
would make none at all n they were
treated with anything like consider.
alton aud the pale faces would not ex-
nibit such indecent and untimely
haste 10 grab and hold what little the
others have left. They have not at
any timo made any resistance TO tho
white race from the beginning, that
they did not have provocstion or an
example for. They received the PHI.
grims with open arms, but soon found
out that the intelligence acquired OF
books and tuition was superior In the
game OF lilo TO any amount or degree OF
native canning, and object lessons
became more and more numerous.
The fact 10, the white man 10 natu-
raj pirate restrained only by his con-
science and the laws. On land or sea,
his desire In most cases seems to be
some situation, position or advantage
by which he can gain a little more
than others eau, acquire something
more than his share OF the worlds
goods. He is evcrlastingly on the
"make;" make money, honestly II
you can, but--make II, Is the watch
word; for even II dishonesty or i'm
properly got. 1t brings respectability
with II, and this conccais many do.
iects. What chance did q nation OF
savaRes whose instincts were those
which lead TO and maintain equality 10
far a. possessions are concerned, have
with no mercenary and skilled
nm advance guard OF tho worlds
civilization? The Indians traded
before, they stole aftor; they
measured prowess In Open conflict be.
fore, they assassinated after; their
word was sacred bond before, they
lied 30 skiifully that they made even
our people ashamed, not to say nvious,
after. They have been, during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

Are you Bill us, Constlpated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head :
ache, Bad taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In
Back ana between the Shoulders,
Chills anu Fever, etc2 II you have
any OF these symptoms, your Liver is
out OF order, and your blood ~ slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. Herbino will
cure any disorder OF the Liver,
stomach or Bowels. II has no equal
"a n Liver Medicine. Price 70 cents.
Free trial bottles at 2. q. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept. ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

THE COST OF the firBt voyage OF Go.
lumbus to America was equal to $1,000
Of our money, or about one quarter o.
the sum for which the peanut priv.
ilegos on the World's Fair grounds
were sold II the navigator Industry
has gone down a little during the four
hundred years, tae "goober" ,ranic
has certainly exceeded all early oxpcc.
talione,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

AZ naturally results from taking Hood,s
sarshparilla ~ personal cleanhoe,s re.
quits from ffoe use OF soap and water.
Ihls great puri ner thoroughly OK els
scrgiula' SAT- rh.nm AMI all other im-
purities and builds up every organ n,
the body. Now 1. tho time 10 take n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

THE wnnTE HousE.-Again under
good mRnagtment, Mrs. g. II. Podleen
having returned from Caliiofnla Anu
laken charge, with popular hotelinan
NJ. T.. GeTmo ne manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

THE CuLLrS, :. @. Eging Proprle.
tor. HRlfb nom Pet once, uoo,'
from Pullman ticket office, MAN ~
Rates sa.OO per duy. Special L'od'
Ipxtfrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04
THE HOTEL TBhPLETON.

The Hotel Templeion is opposite
Temple Sqnnre, Tlthing Oniotf' Eagle
Gate, DEsNREr NEWS Building anu all
points of iuterrst In Salt Lake Clty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

Get your Trunk repaired at Gallsch.
eTe, 2U7 Main, Wasatch building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

denire 10 say that Cham betlain's
Pain Balm has cured one Of our citi-
Gems Of rheumatism OF two years.
standing. One bottle did the work
This gentleman, Mr.. II. II. Parne /,
ticket agent OF the &. a o. II. H., now
recommends Pain BALM to ali his
friends. +. g. Helblg. so cont bottles
for sale by n. q. NJ. |. Drug Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

Large Sttchl Low Pricesi J. g.
GALLAGHER, Trunks AMI Valisss, 2D7
MAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

The highest praise has been won by
HOODS Pills for their easy, yet tiilolent
action. Sold by all druggists. Price
rs cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

Trunhs EXCHANGED at Gsllachers, 2Oi
Mai Waaatch building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

Salt Lake, big, new hotel ia The
Knutsford. HOmelike, elegant, CEN
trail and reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04
Here II Something Good for Your
uhsumattr Friends.
LYNcmnuRa, ~. Arll lS. lsna

If any OF your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read
this:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

For the outgoing executive this paper
has NO words but those OF good will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

E We will paper your TOO 10 by IA feet and feet high for So
only less per cent for Cash!
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27

cealing the papers which might have
washed ashore fifteen years ago! Do
you hcar?"
Mr.. Monk evidently knew the nature
of the man with whom he had to deal,
for. after little more conversation
William Jones. covering like a fright
cncd child, promised implicit obcdi-
encc.
Now, then" said Monk, when he
had brought matters to a satisfactory
termination, You will show me this
hiding place of yours"
TO this William Jones ut first object
ed, but Monk was firm.
"Who Knows said he. ''but there
may be other things having reference
to the child. | mean to see for myself.
Now, William Joncs?"
So William Jones, seeing that re-
sistancc would be useless, promised to
conduct his friend to the cave, and,
after good deal of hesitation and of
continued show of unwillingncss on
William Jones part, the two men
started off.
When they drew near to the cave.
William Jones gave cry and pointed
to the sand. Looking down, Monk
clearly saw the footprints They fol-
lowed them and found that they led
right to the mouth of the cave.
Its standing open!" cried William
Jones. as he pointed down with trem-
bling finger.
Follow mel said Monk, crawling
down into the hole.
Jones followed in terror.
AS he reached the rocks below he
heard a sharp cry, and looking down
saw, by the dim light of IL candle stuck
in the wall, Brinlsley struggling help
lcssly in the powerful grip of Monk
He had been sprung upon from be
hind and was helpless through sor
of garote.
Mortified and trembling, William
Jones was rooted to his place.
Suddenly he saw the young man fall
backward lifclcss, and, with one last
gasp, lie perfectly still. Monk stopped
over him. and looked into his face
20 Mr.. MonlS"' cried William, lis he
is he
''IIc is dcad!" was the reply $50
much the better
AS he spoke, he bent down and
searched the young man pockets His
brow blackcncd, for he did not find
what he sought. Then he took the
light from the wall, and held it close
to Brinkley's eyes.
Satisfied that he did not breathe. he
climbed up the path and rcjoincd his
| trembling companion. They passed
out of the place, hurriedly replacing
the trap-door, and piled on sand and
stones.
There said Monk, with wild
smile on his deadly pale face. "lIe
wont trouble either of us again. Come,
Gomez
And he strobe hastily away, fol-
lowed by William Jones, leaving the
young man of the caravan in the sub
terra mean tomb
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27
: : MAT T. -
a TALE OF a CARAVAN.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.
Continued rom last Sunday.)
CHAPTER MI
DuRIEDi

1t is not my purpose to describe the
interview which took place between
my hero and Mr. Monk. Suffice it to
say that when the young man again
emerged from the gloomy shadows of
the dwelling there was curious smile
upon his face, while Mr.. Monk. who
had followed him to the door, and
watched his retreating figure. wore a
horrible expression OF. hatred and fear
No sooner had he disappeared than
Monk left the house also, and, follow
ing footpath through the woods,
made straight for William Jones cot
tage. Entering unceremoniously. he
found that worthy seated beside the
hearth; without word, he rushed up
on him, seized him by the throat and
began pummeling his head upon the
wall
The attack was so sudden that for
several minutes William Jones offered
no resistance whatever. Indeed, so
passive was he, and so violent was the
rage of his opponent, that there was
every prospect of his head being beaten
to jelly. Presently, however. Monk
fury abating, his unfortunate victim
was allowed to pick himself up. He
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27
CHAPTER NH.
WILLIAM JONES Is SERIOUS.

The two men walked together
through the darkness as far as the
door of William Jones hut; then they
parted. Mr.. Monk struck across the
sand hills towards his own home, while
Jones entered the door of his cabin.
He would fain have found that cabin
empty, for the. memory of the last
sccnG in the cave was still upon him,
and made him as nervous as Il child.
But the old man was there, and wide
awake, and evidently pleased at his
sons return.
Where have you been, William,
dcar?" said he. The question was
innocent enough in itself. but it was
full of hidden meaning for William
Jones.
Where have bccn?" he repeated;
lat work, To he sure
The tone of his reply startled the old
man. He looked up. and saw to his
amaZcment that William was as white
as a ghost, and trembling violently.
Whats the matter. William dear?'
he asked. eagerly. "IIave you seen a
wreck, my SOM"
NO. | amt" responded his son.
ly; Violent and look We now. old 'un,
YOU jest be quiet, and let me alone,
that's ALL
The old man, knowing his sons tenn
per. did as he was told. and William
continued to potter aimlcssly about
the room. He was certainly trembling
very much. and was almost overcome
with ii nervousness for which he him
sell could not account. For he was no
coward. 10 get possession of prize
on the high seas he would have faced
storm which might we'll make brave
men trcmblc. not To mention that he
knew that he had on more than one
occasion humane1y FASTENED the end
OF the shipwrcclicd sailors whom he
had found and pillagcd on the shore.
After these acts he had been able to
sleep the sleep Of virtue without bcinr
haunted by dead mems eyes. But now
the case was different lie had not to
deal with victim without friends. a
man whose body, described as that of
"shipwrcckcd mariner" could he
buried and forgotten without more
ado. In all probability there would
this time be Il hue and cry. and Wil-
liam Jones trcmblcd lest his share in
the CHASTITY business might ultimately
be discovered.
True he was not actually the Gull
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27

prit, and so even at the worst he
might escape the gallows; but to n
man of his sensitive and affectionate
nature the thought of Transportation
was not pleasant. 1t was this that
made him ncrvous-this that made him
start and trcmble at every sound.
PRESENTLY thought struck him.
where's Matt?" he asked.
Don't know, William dear; she amt
been here for hours and hours. Maybe
she's on the shore"
Maybe she is-I'll go and have u
look" replied William
1t must not be supposed for mo-
mcnt that William Jones had become
afflicted with sudden and tender in
terest in Matt-he merely wanted to
get quit of the cabin, that was all. and
he saw in this Il reasonable excuse for
walking out alone. He accordingly
made his escape, and went wandering
off along the shore.
/ 1t was ten o'clock when he returned:
he WAS still pale, and drenchcd to the
skin. The old man was DOING beside
the fire, and alone.
again.
! Aiu YOU ScclI licr, w lillian Ucar!
Well. She amt here"
William Jones did look Il little un-
easy this time, and it is but due to him
to confess that his uncasincss was
caused by MATHS prolonged absence
Erratic as she was in her movements
She had not been accustomed to stay
ing out so late, especially on Il night
when the rain was pouring, and not Il
glimmer of star or moon was to be
| seen.
Wonder what she's a-doin' of" said
| William; suppose I'd best wait up for
her. Here. old man, you go to bed,
dye hcar-you amt wanted anyhow"
The old man accordingly went to
bed, and William sat up to await Matts
return. He sat beside the hearth.
looked into the smoldering fire and
listened to the rain as it poured down
steadily upon the roof. Occasionally
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27

he got mp and went to the door: he
could sec nothing, but he heard the
pattcr of falling rain, and the low,
dreary moan of the troubled sea.
Hour after hour passed, and Matt
did not come. William Jones began
to dozc by the firc-thcn he sank into
heavy sleep.
! lie awolc with Il start, and found
that it was broad daylight The fire
was out. the rain had ceased to fall
| and the mornings sun was creeping in
at the windows. He looked around
and saw that he was still alone. lie
went into Mats roon-it was empty.
She had not returned.
lie was now filed with a vague un-
casincss. lie made up Il bit of fire and
was about to issue forth again in search
of the truant, when all furthc trouble
was saved him-thc door opened and
Matt herself appeared.
She seemed almost as much disturbed
as William Jones himself Her face
was very pale, her hair wild her dress
in great disorder. She started OH see
ing him. then. assuming Il dcvil-may-
care look. she loungcd in:
YOU'RE up carly, William Jones"
she said.
Yes, am up carly" he replied.
grutlly; cause why?-'causc amt
been to bed. And where have YOU
bccn"-iest you tell me that"
"Why-=l'vc been out. of course" re-
turned the girl, dcfiantly
That won't do, Matt" returned
William Jones. Come, You'll Jest tell
out all night for nothing"
The girl gave him IL look half of de-
lance. half of curiosity: then She threw
herself down, rather than sat, upon IL
chair
Il am tired, am" she said, and
hungry and coldr'
'Nill you tell me where you've been.
Matte" cried William Jones trembling
with suspicious alarm
Course will, if you keep quiet"
said The girl in answer There amt
much to tell neither were ayvav
along to Pancrocs when the heavy
rain came on, then lay down behind
Il haystacli and fell asleep, and when |
woke up il was daylight and come
home"
William Jones looked at her stead
lastly and long; then, as if satisfied,
he turned away. About an hour later
he left the hut and walked along the
shore straining his eyes seward. But
instead of looking stcadfastly at one
spot, as his custom was, he paused
now and again to gaze uncasily about
him. At every sound he started and
turned pale In truth, he was becom-
ing a veritablc coward-afrnid almost
of the sound of his own footsteps on
the sands.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27
CHAPTER XIV.
THE CARAVAN DISAPPEARS

Several days passed away, during
which William Jones showed strange
and significant affection for his own
fircsidc. He went ont little in the
sunlight; but directly night came he
locked and barricadcd the door as if
against thieves, and declined, on any
lnduccmcnt, to cross the Threshold
Even had Il thrcc-dcckcr gone ashore
III the ncighborhood he would have
thought twice before issuing forth into
the dreaded darkness.
For William Jones was genuinely
afraid; his hereditary calm of mind
was shaken. not so much with horror
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27

sat and stared before him. while Monk.
looking like the evil one himself,
glarcd savagcly in his face
You villain! You accur,cd, trcach-
erous scoundrcl.' he said Tell me
what you've done, or I'll kill YOU"
But William Jones was UNCONSCIOUS
as much, whcrcupon Monks fury was
about to rise again.
MIR. Monk" cried William Jones, in
terror. look We now, tell me what's
the mattcr?''
Il mean you to toll me what YOU
have been hiding from me al these
years. Something came ashore with
that child-somcthing that might lead
to her identity, and you have kept it.
thinking to realize money upon il. or
TO have me in your power. What
means it? Speak, or I'll stranglc you.H
But William Jones was evidently un-
able to speak, being perfectly par
alyzcd with fear Monk stretched forth
his hands to seize him again when the
old man. who had been Il mortified
spectator of all this, suddenly broke in
with:
Look We, now, know there was
summat. 1t were leetlc book. stuffed
In the front of her frocllr'
"a book returned Monk. eagerly;
sand what did YOU do with it? Tell me
that, you old fool, Did you burn it?"
Burn ito" exclaimed the other. NO,
mister, we don't burn nothin', William
and me. You know where you put it.
William, dear. In the old place"
Then curse you for an avaricious
f,1I Il :
book has been stolcn-do you hear
stolen by that Young painter"
He could say no more; the effect of
his words upon William Jones was
electrical. He gave one wild Shrek.
and began tearing his hair 1t now be-
came his turn to moan and rave. and
for some time nothing coherent could
be got from him.
at length. however Monk gathered
that there was some secret hiding
place which irinklcy had discovered.
II thought his poting and prying
meant snmmat," moancd William
Jones. e.! fancicd, too. | seen marl,s i,
the Sane. but never could find no one
near, aud thought they was my own
marks. oh, what will come tome. I'm
ruinol.
tuTSc your lOlly. exclaimed Monk.
"you'vc brought it all on yourself bv
your own greed. and you don't deserve
should help YOU: but | Will help Won!
Listen then. 1t is clear that this younr
man has possessed himself somehow of
yonr secret and mine But from what
he has said to me, fancy he has not as
yet divulgcd it to single soul He is
the only human being we have to fear
We must cease to fear him DO YOU
understands
No, William Jones did not under.
stand; so, in order to make hi, mean
ing clear. Mr.. Monk drew him out of
the cottage and whispered something
IN his car. William Jones turned as
white as death and began to trembc
all over.
II couldn't do it, Sir" he inoancd
Look, We. now couldn't 90 it,
Monk stamped his foot iinpa,icatlv;
then he turned To lii, frightened victim:
Listen to me, William Jones. Won
ought to know By this tiinc that have
both the power and determination to
effect my ends Continue TO opposc
me and play the fool and all that
power shall be used against Won. DO
you hear? will ruin YOU. will
hand You over % the authorities as n
khicf! will have you tried for con.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27

THIS SPACE is RESERVED
FOR THE TISEMENTs
A SPECIAL CASH SALE, WHICH
WILL BE HELD SHORTLY AT
ENOCK BROS NEW YORK BA-
ZAAR.
1T WILL PAY EVERY LADY
TO WATCH THESE COLUMNS
FOR 1T.
"CASH WILL BE "RULER."
"CASH WILL BE "KING."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27

l mean 10 keep it now he's dead"
William Jones handed back the pic
turc, and seemed relieved, indeed.
when it was out of his hands
"Dcad?'' he muttcred, not meeting
Mats eyes, but looking right out to
sea. "Who told You he was dcad?"
Matt did not reply, but gazed at Will
liam so long and SO signi ficantlv that
the man. conscious of her scrutiny.
turned and plunged into the darkness
of his dwelling
An hour later loud voice summoned
him forth. He went to the door, and
there was Monk, of MonlishurSt. 1t
was the first time they had met since
they parted on tho night of the muir
der. Monk was dressed in dar!. sum-
mer suit, and looked unusually spiclS
and span.
where's the girl?" he cried, after Il
whispered colloquy of some minutes.
"Matt, where arc vou?"
In answer to the call Matt appeared
at the door. No sooner did she per-
ceive Monk than she trcmblcd violent
ly and grew very pale.
Come here, Matt" he said, with an
insinuating smile. "See. I've brought
something lOr !ou-SOHnctnlnS pretty
for you to wear"
AS he spoke he drew from his waist
coat pocket a small gold ring, set with
turquoise stones. But Matt still trcm-
blcd, and shrank away.
~ don't want It'll sha'n't wear it,"
she cried.
Nonsense, Matt!' said Monk. "Why,
it's ring fit for lady. Come, let me
put it on Your finger
(To be continued next Sunday
This country has SO law schools. with 3iJ
teachers and 1906 students.
Bulgaria recently sent 20 common school
teachers to Switzerland to investigate edu
cational methods.
New Jersey has less school buildings.
1914 teachers and n total enrolment of 243,-
254. The sum spent last year on the school
system was $3.984.677.2a