davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
CLYDE LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
oct; c, Haqa;s NOV Nv Il i. 80
rll,annir oct -, 20 pm 'r-utonlc Nov ~ ~ Op m
.M.l~stc . oct 81. .n Britannia. Nov. -. a. M
No c fT %9 GHrI! Fix f 81 fAssiNR 5TEAMEHs
saloon so upward accorlns 70 s,ease' ca nd
$50 storage from -" York On bTianH.,I, AH4raaas
rman so, Ms-sti. and Isu,onf' w sad .fpsii
eni'e 50, Wanlt-s;. H. MAITLAND kERsEl Axeht.
CUNARD LINE.
n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA 9TEEHsTowSs;
canpSna OCT. 20 0 30 IN Cam?anla.. Nov H. M
unIa Oct p rme',a, ~ Ci,tt ~ III
ca,e 'J pn."sc g, md upward second cabin SIS $40
S according to ,."mer and 1ce1mH no FurnSc at
very Nv rates For freight and passage apply at the
cO" yPnRNo% Il ii nndw i"l"' cor '' Gen.n
CRUISE To THE MEprEEIANEAT by, by specially .ii,ny
irr,naia Azorrs Gibraltar. Malaga. Granada Aham,rn
H GsS!a @ A,S@n. Nome only s25 hotels escr'
f''s c Tx Tpnrist Agt ii3 broadway SewYorN.
cANADlAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended ecn.ship sailinGs from V 992SoT
70 u)APAM AND GGl1NAa
EMrhEss OF .So %SiSScr S
ErMrHFss o. pscsmb.r 10
70 HONOLULU, FTJl AND AUST BAlIA
For Skcts and ileshi rate. apply 3'3 Broadway For
fra.sh, rates only 81 Walst. n. Y.
" OMPAGNIE GENERALE TranSatlantique.
" FRENCH LINE 10 HAVRE ,o -
u L r HH T@5HT ElE. E sa Oct p
A; . .c5 Syos s, ' , ns!' trip valid %
a FoRGET. General Agent No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05


1nC DOA INA '-'" A-' i'-1 ~ ~
,A..r,.. a, r~o yo,,bs :, Journey ,b,ousb Morocco
.
i'iano' Oh i'"0'e' anu ''p'e'' anu "'e '' u mn
Client Troy. By THOMAS W. KNOX. Author OF THE
Boy Travellers In the Far East, I'm South America
81, p, " .,o, ~. corro" .,c Win Man.
ailurng voyage through the Mediterranean touching
a. the most delightful places IN the world; charming
tourney charmngy described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
Mem pnblifations.

HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
School Ascnrcs.
Cnntlna Ataoemles.

/,rORGE " WAILACE'S CLASSES. so and So West
" I2Gfh-st and M,n1clssohn Ro ms. los West 'oth-s
Private tuition. Glasses resume next week. see CIR
cular.
| NO Gei FIFTH AVENUE
r,a,s SATURDAY. private lessons
Mons class December 20 new. The Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
Gam 6rbools.

M ETROPOIIS LAW SCHOOL.
lyAIncorporated June. 1891. ABNER c. THOMAS Ill. D.
Dean Case system Of instruction. Degree Of LIZ u.
after course OF three years Morning division to ~:
evening division. TO TO- For catalogues apply
CLARENCE d. ASHLEY. POI B'way. New-York
UNIVERSITY Thirty-sixth year begins Oct. I. 1904
~ LAW Confen LII B.. also for graduate
SCHOOL LIZ n
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior
Professor.
Address for catalogue.
PROF. l. r. RUSSELL.
10 Broadway N. 7. City.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
WORK AND WORKERS.

THE mill operatives at Lowell and fal'
River. Mass. are much dissatisfied pecause
The mills we're run on Patriot Day
Tuv President of the Milwaukee Street
Railway Company has decided not to reduce
the wages of the employees, and there Will pe
no strike.
FpoM reports received at headquarters Of
the limited Mine Workers Of America, IN 90
I,nohia n if is estimated that 200, 900 men
will 90 on a strike.
A DESPATCH from Charleston, w. Va, says
that appearances indicate that the order OIL
The national officials of the United Mine
Workers for strike will have no influence
with Kanawha and New River coal miners.
DESPATCH from Pittsburg, Kan, says
that the miners employed by the Santa re
Company at the Flortenac Mines, the largest
in the district, held meeting and DECIDED
not to strike as has been requested by tne
national organization.
JUDGE SANBoRN, of the United states
Court of Appeals, at ST. Paul, granted an
Injunction against the strikers on the Greae
Northern system in Minnesota and Nortn Da-
kota. and ordered them 10 appear on April ~
TO how cause why they should not be en-
ioined from interfering with the railroad
The boycott declared by the Miners Unlon
and Knights of Labor on the merchants
Of Deadwood. South Dakota, and all Deau
wood institutions. because of the stand takel
nv the Deadwood people in the labor troubles
at the Anne Greek mines. has been declared
off.
The following order was issued from tn
headouarters Of the United Mine Workers O
America at Columbus, o.: "As ordered by tn
National Conventions coal must not be loade
at any price or for any purpose; but whe
companies want engines run, water handlef
timbering or any other kind of prepare wor
done, it will be permitted provided wage
paid are according to the scale demanded b
the convention
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

At Mount Pulaski, Illinois. Supervisor John
Anderson and his brother were kllleo ~
lightning -
THpEr stores in Los Angeles, California,
were wrecked by an explosion. the cause oi
which was unknown.
SMA11-roy has broken out anew IN S'ns
Sing prison. the cases being among the men
working in the rag industry
oclcub-burst'' in Northeastern Nebraska
caused number Of bad wash-outs on tns
Chicago. et. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
lines.
WAGON in which Charles Coljamer ana
his wife we're riding was struck by Tram
near Ballston. New York Mr.. and Mrs Co'-
lamer were killed.
tornado in Pottawottomie county. OKis-
homa. destroyed IS houses killed two peoP'e
injured three or four and did great amount
of other damage
AT Ridgeaeld Park, New Jersey, Belie
Shields. aged IA years was shot and Instantly
killed 10y Peter Duane, u years DID, VINO was
playing with a shotgun
An east bound limited passenger tram on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was sue
swiped" by freight cars on a siding at Ham
Ter. Ohio and three cars were badly wrecked
THERE we're 10 new cases and five deatns
from smallpox in Chicago. The ponce pe-
gan a house-to-house canvass OF the ci'y
under the direction of the heath autnorn'
les
DURING a storm near Gridley' nnnols,
lightning struck barn owned oy hicnalo
Breese and fred it. The building was ue
stroved and hired man named Beneh' wnc
was stunned by the lightning, was purhep =
death.
The steam yacht Arthur Mallon, owned "
George W. Kugler & Sons, Of Philadeipnia
was wrecked off Back River, Va, captain
Heathcote and Engineer c. NJ. MerricK we'
rescued from their small boat and were taKe
to Cape Charles by the fish steamer Auc
Brothers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
HOUSE,


mon DAY In the House appropriate resO-
utions we're also adopted in memory OF Ien.
eral Henry W. Slocum, the gallant Cii'"
general. formerly member OF the house'
to9pn DIy The House. by an overwheim-
inc vote decided to adopt quorum-couhtln8
rule which. for all practical purposes Is 'ile
came os that which eX-Speaker heeu vi
Maine inaugllrated during the tlity-nirIS.
Conoress ONLY fifteen minutes on Il siue
vere allowed for debate. After the adopuoh
Of the rule If only required few minutes 70
straipbten out the parliamentary tshsle ~
which the House has been for some DAYS, anu
the House then quietly proceeded WIN tlo
confederation of the Consular and diplomatic
bill.
1O4rH DAY.-The House devoted the ehtlr9
dav TO general debate on the Consular anu
Di1lom9tic Appropriation bill. 1t touched
wide variety of subjects, and at times "I7
brimful of interesting personalities.
tO5ru DAY.-The House is making, very
slow progress with the Diplomatic ana Con-
sular Appropriation bill. Almost the entlIe
dav was devoted in threshing over the ol"
straw in the Hawaiian controversy
1OsrH DAY. Tho proceedings Of the House
were very uninteresting. Practically no dust
mess was transacted. Under the rules IL Dc
inc Friday. the day was devoted to busihess
on the private calendar
10TH DAY.-The session in the House "as
exceedingly dull The only feature was s ene
announcement of Mr. Hepburn. OF Iowa Una.
ba nronosed in the future to retaliate upon
tba democrats for blocking pension leglsa-
tion at the Friday night sessions by refusing
ali requests in the House for the passage ol
hills by unanimous consent.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
FOUR THOUSAND MILES IDLE
Progress Of the Strike on The Great Northe7
Railroad

The decision OF the Great Northern men
belonging to the American Railway Union'
at st. Cloud to strike, has made that point the
eastern point of the tied-up lines. mat
means more than 1000 miles Of the lines OF
the Great Northern system cannot be oper-
ated bv the company under present condi'
tions. The number Of men involved in the
strike. either as strikers or having peen
thrown out by the strike, is several thousand
Vice-President Howard. of the American
Railway Union said that he was waiting TO
see what the company proposed dong before
nermitting the men in the twin cities to go
ont. The meeting at Minneapolis decided 10
strike when Mr. Howard declared the nme
most opportune. Mr. Howard says he l. now
advised as to every move Of the company ana
a strike now would interfere with this prompt
knowledge. The union is anxious to see
what the brotherhoods are going to do, as
! well as watching the railroad.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
CHAPTER VI.

I saw him look down at my feet but
as was used to all strange actions on
tho part of Mr.. Ketcham this dld not
strike me as singular.
@This is something of 3 surprise, Mr..
Ketcham, to find the original OF tna'
picture in this very house"
He smiled. If I hoped to read any
thing i'm his face | was disappointed
"Of course it is folly now to think OF
sssociating that glorious creature wltn
so foul decd there" "
He gave me a look, keen and pene-
trating. ,.. No.
us that your way of thinking Doc
tor" ne asked, quietly.
felt the blood rush to my hearV
again. as it had done when | set my eyes
on LeonOrc for the first time.
His words knocked at the alarm door
Of my soul.
What did ne mean? Could it be posi-
bic this man of wonderful powers had
not vet changed his, mind?
controlled myself. 1t would never
do TO betray my dense ignorance IN the
presence of Mr.. Ketcham. Assuming a
nonchalant air twas far from feeling l
replied in studied tones
swell. sir, the idea struck me as rather
ont of place that an inmate of this house
could have done that terrible deed, when
we have already learned that the assas-
sin clmbcdsup the vines and entered the
window"
Mr.. Ketcham chuckled, and shutting
ono eve compared the distance be
,wccn certain scrolls on the paperet
ceiling.
"Rcmcmber. Doctor, said IN the start
when we spoke of LeonOre, that 1T was
negative not positive clew In such
caso the motive must be found. In tn
nositive case we know. the motive, an'
Seek to discover and prove the presenc n,
of the party suspected at the scene of tn
crime"
a see what you mean, sir"
~Sincc parted from YOU have discoN
e,cd certain things that at least deman
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
MORN.
by A. GLANvILLE,

They cone All hail the beauteous morn
And sun with golden bars
eoe' Night retire uts with banners torn
With all her host Of stars
=, ~, hush and tree the shadows Tee
The moon has fallen silently
Before the conQueroIs.
e.All hail" All Naturo's echoing'
The flowers dry their tears;
Melodious songs the thrushes sing
TO swell the victor's cheers. 49,.
Fair NON. When night from thy iace nloes
The paradise which lust divides
With villainy disappears
Uork! .Lifc IS unto honest men
What morn is unto day
4 silent. hard fought battle then
The shadows 0it away
Tor life IT, one continual fight
Between the giants Wrong and kighN
InclJscd by walls of clay -
All hail. fair morn. with smiling sun,
Drest in your robes of gold.
Who knows The courses earth has run
Since from Gods hands it roiledf
With His prais cs all Nature rings
J'or Gcd is God Of earthly things
As we'll as of the soul.
LINDEN. Wis.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
FIFrY-THIRD CONGRESS-
SENATE.

ma, nv Owing 10 the death Of senator
,za lVSD tha senate transacted no public busl-
rars RESOLUTIONS Of respect 70 the memory
80 tba distinguished North Carolina SId.es
men we're unanimously adopted. Inc 80 80
ns body participated in tne iunsIaii .li;o,,rn Ov
monies in the Senate, after winch - "''
ed rs further mark OF respect
tO3 DAY.-The early hours oil ,ne ontorv Sn1ayv
we're devoted to a skllltul pdreilet th!.
struggle between those Tor anu ae",aNt ,on.
tariff bill II resulted in an agreenies. sl 5ahata
tin,,o Tho arrangement of last week tor 19oanY W ,
"ntiI Tuesday of next week, when the pii WIZ
hetaten nm re-discussed by paraSra phs.'oonr',
for Hi would not consent to the agreelhVhns -.
,,ntI II was made plain that nc woulu not -
Janrived Of making motion to cohslusl 'nn -,
free list first. Two speeches were lna"o
the tariff BILL o,,o
toaru D,y.-The proceedings IN the oen"t' s.
,vere void of any incidents oi speclai ~
Good progress was made IN the ulsI ,9l,ai,et
the Tariff bill. speeches being maui G,,av
IL by Senators Morrill,, Cameron anu %''
and for it by Senator Iurpie' u
to5Tp DAY.-The day in the senate va ,inat ~"
most entirely consumed by speGcn go 81
the pending Tariff bill by senator - ~ uare
California. At five o'clock euiogies w u
nmOi,nced on the late Representative W. H.
Enochs, of Ohio.
1oeru DN.-In the Senate, Senator Hawiey
ropIiad ITGaH TO o. the speech OF Senator Allen Oh
Tdxav'e Army ofthe Commonwealth. oenaI
S%AHy tor Hyawey was vigorous in his remarks IS %Rs tRs
sooll occasion to defend the dignity OF tno
senate and asserted that the speech ., lnsue "S ~
Senator Allen was more fitted to aeeIhS 1iGited al
Anarchists than the Senate Of the !. Unl.9p GaI
States. The speeches were by SenaITl 15iHu "", ~
linger, Of New HamPs3lrej IS 1re5op %'Oi'''
Michigan and Dolph. OF oregon
10TH DAY.-Senator DOlph, OF Oregon nd ,eI
sumed his tariff speech IN the oena'V ,o',1h
held the floor at five O'Clock WIN ~, ~ .niSnd
viaor and force as when he began. He talKe9
aIomt various items in the tariff bill. He na',
mapv senators engaging him in debate, sino amo
the discussion became very general. rtngins
from diamonds TO mica aud the income t"N'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27

81 heard you when you came home
last night" {" said Landlady Snapshort
to a boarder who had attended a pro
tracted lodge l<eetiug the other even
ing, "and it vas ever so late. And let
me e tell you, Mr.. P, that if you were
nv husband I would make you come
home earlier, so l would"
Indeed" said Mr.. p; "and let me
tell you, madam, that if you were my
wife I wouldn't come home ct all. -
Boston Transcript.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
SISTER OF MERCY KILLED.
Berlin Stirred by Terrible Crime
Near the Grunewald Forest.

The police of Berlin, Germany, found the
bodv Of a Sister of Mercy lying by the side OF
the road leading to the Grunewald Forest,
or tbe outskirts of the city. The body was
nartIy concealed 10y some bushes. :,
The throat of the unfortunate woman nad
been cut. and examination disclosed the iact
that she mad been maltreate1 before sne was
,r,,,rdered. Near the spot were evidences oil
:, Jesnarate struggle. and some footprints OF
man. which it was thought migdt lead to
the arrest OF the murderer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
A WEIRD MYSTERY
Tracing d Dark Crime.
BY ALEXANDER ROBINSON, NJ. D.
CHAPTER v.-tContinued)

Those black eyes seemed to be reading
MI, very soul. auailcd under their fire
os1 had never done before the bullets OF
The enemy on the battlefield.
"What do you mean?"
Did my uncle die by his own hand or
was he-murdered?"
THAT we have not yet fully deter,
mined. Miss LcOnOrc. The truth VIII
vct be made plain. 1T seems that you
knew your guardians anticipated dan
gcr?" .;.h
which TO surprise Abner Ketcham when
he iOincd me again
81 knew that he dreaded a Toe.
"And can YOU tell me who this enemy
VASE"
II cannot, beyond one fact-it was
woman"
All, that coincidcd with Mr.. Ketcham
discovery. only he beloved 1t was Leo
more. I did not believe this now. In
my eyes the idea seemed absurd Inc
assassin had, beyond all doubt crawleo
in at the window, ascending by the vines
An inmate of the house need not nave
;aken this trouble in order to reach the
scene of the murder.
The Young girl had risen now
sCan l see him, Doctor"
had not expected this; at the same
time there was a way out of 1t.
"Not Just now, believe. Mr.. hetcham
has tho KEY of the room, Besides he
docs not wish any one to enter there un-
iii he has completed his Investigations
He believes he has clew to the identity
of the rerson who caused Dr. Seabury S
death, providing it is not case OF SUI
eide
aTben shall 60 out for walk. Doc
tor. II is carly in the morning, and the
cool air will do me good. | have throo
hing something that comes tc
me very seldom and then after tha'
dream that I have taken Ions
Journey"
These words came to me afterward.
saw her move toward a closet III on
corner of the antique library. From th'
dontbs of this she produced bonnet an'
mantle.
Rofore she left the room she turne'
once more upon me.
81 forgot to thank you for your KIND
moss. Doctor 1t is more appreciated L
This nv hour of trial than it might be a
onv other time, Heaven knows l hav
need of friends just now
She seemed to be in fear Ceuld II D
that she came under the same dread II
fncnce as Dr.. Seabury?
remembered the writing on the phc
tograph. -,
different construction could be pu
unon il from Mr.. Ketcham's translator
Lconore was gone before | could re
ply. H. ;udo,
which was open, and turning saw tli
detective standing there, shaking hi
head mysteriOusly after the departln
beauty. !,
"A remarkable woman, Doctor, II
said, as he climbed into the room.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27

A RAILROAD across the Desert OF
Sahara is projected. AS 1t does not
strike an oasis throughout the whole
distance it will not be easy to water the
stock.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
At Our Boarding House,

ITo BE CONTINUED.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-27
lie was again the stern arm OF justice
- wv nf Lie

lie was again the stern arm OF Justlce'
| shiycrcd at the bare thought OF ms
power being hurled against that 1rail
Young girl to crush Ecr, and yet bust
ness was busilcsS, as | well knew.
"Mcst ne in the room where lie lies'
Doctor. ! have some further investiga-
ti0ns TO make there"
With these words Mr.. Ketcham lett
me-. passing out in his usual noiseless style,
so that unless one were Watching u
would be irlpos sibe to tell when he went
remained, buried in thought
Could Lponore be saved from this iate
which seemed to be stretching out It's
arms to embrace her?
felt as though were her only frlend:.
and she had said oh, so sadly, that II
ever she were in need Of friends it was
now.
A thought came to ne
What if the trail did come home 10
her. and Mr.. Ketcham proved his words
iruc? Then she had committed the
crime willie laboring under temporary
fit of insanity. .o
Would the law hold her responsible?
That was pretty question, ana one
did not feel competent to decide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
acc and CSC each,
ANNA GOULD HEART FREE.
The Queen Did Not Relish Having Her
as Beatrice's Sister-in-Law.
From the Philadelphia Press.

London, Oct. 9.-The disposition of Miss
A. Gould's millions and, incidentally, or
that young lady herself. seems just now
to be really the most interesting of any
social question exciting the society of the
worlds two greatest capitals. There is
high social authority for the statement
that the queen has personally interested
herself in this subject.
1t is well known that her majesty takes
an active part in the personal affairs, not
only Of all her many descendants, but in
those of her connections as well. Her
daughter married Prince Henry of Bat
tenberg, who has brother, Prince Fran"
els. The brother has paid such attention
to Miss Gould in Paris, that even English
newspapers have discussed the probable
ity of his marriage to the American heir
ess.
This possibility has aroused her majesty
to such prompt action that Prince Fran
els has been withdrawn from Paris, but
not until he had made condition that a
suitable marriage should be arranged for
him elsewhere. 1t will be remembered
that the Princes of Battenberg are sons
of a morganatic marriage and there was
much criticism on this account when the
queen gave Princess Beatrice to the elder
brother For the same reason there has
been great difficulty in providing Prince
Francis, who is practically penniless, with
a suitably born and well endowed wife of
princely blood. The prospect however,
of giving to her daughter plebeian sis
ter-in-Iaw has persuaded the queen to the
condition imposed by Prince Francis
In the French capital, meanwhile, there
have been three highly-born aspirants for
the hand of Miss Gould, and their per-
sistence has been the talk of Paris for
months. The most active of these has
been the second son of the Princess de
Sagan. the acknowledged leader of Paris
society and a great friend of Miss Fanny
Reed. with whom Miss Gould has been
living. There is no doubt that the young
man has vigorously pressed his suit, aided
by all the influence of his mother and her
friends. The young man is small figure
and unprepossessing. and seems not TO
have attracted Miss Gould's favor.
AS cabled from Paris last week, all the
arran gernents had been made for Miss
Gould TO enter the convent of Assump-
ton at Auteuli, last Saturday, of which
the princess is a patroness and her stay
there was accepted as an acknowledg-
ment Of her engagement to the princess
son Her rooms were ready for her on
Saturday. Her trunks were packed IN
readiness. when she suddenly announced
her intention Of leaving at once for Lon
don with her brother Howard, and in
spite of many remonstrances, did So her
brother supporting her in the move. Miss
Gould has expressed the belief that she is
sought for her money, has declared her
intention not to marry unless convinced
to the contrary.
Mr.. and Miss Gould are now at the
Savoy hotel in London and IL is probable
both will sail for New York on oct. 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
A wedding at sandersville.

sandersvilIe, Ca, oct. Bon Wednes-
cay last at the Baptist church OF this
place, Prof. l.. A. Mclaughlin Of Davis
boro was united in marriage to Miss
Claudia Martin, Rev. T. J. Beck Of Ten
mile performing the ceremony. Miss Mar
tin is the charming daughter of William
Martin, one Of the wealthiest planters
Of this section. She Is graduate OF the
MiIlcdgeville Industrial school, and with
her many accomplishments and natural
grace and modesty, she Is well fitted to
adorn home or society. Prof Mclaughlin
Is a gentleman OF culture and refinement.
lie possess in the fullest degree those
qualities that constitute a noble man.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony they