davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-18

Knees and grzspeu a third man
around the waist. This awful spec
taele almost paralyzed his nerves, so
he returned to- the surface and re-
ported what he had seen. Nothing
could induce him to go down again
on that wreck until accompanied by.
another diver.
81 had almost forgotten to, men
tion an incident of the wreck of the
StoningtOn. l had to feel my way,
for it was dark, and one stateroom
door had to be cut out to effect an
entrance. l felt around until nv
hands came in contact with a corpse
Nhich [ took out and carried up, to
the surface.
''lt proved to be woman, and
clasped to her bosom so firmly that
no effort could separate them was a.
beautiful babe. 1t was a picture
that [ can never forget. Both
seemed to have died in sleep, and
she, e;xprsssionAo perfeekfpeace and
on 1their faces was remarkable.
l heard that they were buried just
as they were found-together.
81 forg OF to mention now that we.
use the incandescent submarine
lamps, which light up the darkest
places in submarine wrecks, so that
we can see very distinctly. Light,
especially electric lamps, under
water magnifies to a wonderful de-
gree and is Of great advantage,
although while it assists US in our
work, the brilliancy attracts vast
numbers of fishes, which become an
annoying hindrance. It may be a.
jolly picnic to them, but it is an in.
tolerable nuisance to u.s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-18

10 to Is cents yard, also makes
dainty bodices, to be worn with a skirt
Of serge or silk. A white lawn, striped
in Dresden coloring, becomes a thing
of beauty and a joy-while it lasts-by
trimming it with loops of white ribbon,
gracefully falling from rosettes on
either shoulder.
An effective yet inexpensive bodice
is made of black silk muslin, trimmed
with bands of ecru insertion and loops
of ribbon. Frequent changing of the
ribbons will make the bodice appear
like new.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-18
For Il Garden Iarty,

The black and butter color is a COM
bination which is casting black and
white in the shade. This French gown
den party. The material is black silk
mohair, arnamented with an effective
trimming in jet and gilt.
Over the plain. full skirt an oddly
shaped overskirt is draped, outlined
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-18


the part of all governments to take
measures that will lead to the swift
punishment and determination of these
human wolves who call themselves an
archiStS.
Though the dagger was used with
such terrible effect by Santo the bomb
will nevertheless remain the chosen
weapon of anarchy. The knife exposes
the murderer to too great risk and is,
according to the ethics Of reds not wide
enough in it's scope. To kill by the
score is the greatest glory Of these peo-
pie. The evolution of the modern
bomb, as used by anarchists, is an in
teresting study. In Paris the throwing
of bombs has ceased to be a novelty; !;
the people have become accustomed to
look upon it as craze bound to run its
course.
The government has established a
special laboratory where bombs, both
mexploded and fragments of ex-
ploded ones, are carefuy examined to
ascertain their composition. To give
the public an idea of what devilish in
.genuity these fiends use in the manu-
facture Of their internal machines it
needs but a glance at the accompanying
cuts in this article.
The word bomb in the general accept
.ance of the word is a misnomer, at least
as far as the French specimens are
concerned. Formerly the people al
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-18

ion. Duck was used for the full leg
o'-mutton sleeves and a jaunty Bolero
OF the serge completed this novel cos
tune.
Another original blue and white
yachting gown was also made Of blue
serge. Bands of white duck, embroid-
cred in lines of dark blue silk, trimmed
the skirt. The simple waist of white
serge was made with a vest of dark
blue. The sleeve was a full. much
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-18
INGENUITY IN BOMBS.
ANARCHISTS REDUCE THEIR MAN.
UFACTURE TO A SCIENCE.
Made Up in Various Styles of InnO-
cent LOOkiI g Packages So as to
Elude the Vigilance of the Police
Wonderful Contrivances That
Have Caused Death.

Never in the history Of anarchy has
there been such sequence Of dastardly
crimes committed in so short space of
time as during the present year. The
last and most appalling Of them all, the
murder of President Carnot, emphasizes
the urgent need of immediate action on
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-18
Mathieu's Valise Bomh.

Iath1eU'S Va1ise BOmb
which are fitted out with time fuses
and left with unsuspecting hotel keep
ers who have been marked by the an
archists as objects of their revenge
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-18

Wr1Ikled affair in white and dark blue
serge formed the wide sailor collar.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

In an interview Governor r-elect Nc
lntire says: Recognizing, as 1 do, the
sentiments of the people who elected
me, the very large vote which was given
in my favor by the citizens, and the is
sue on which the contest was decided. I
would be worse than traitor to my
state and to the people if I did not do
all that lay within my power to give a
good, reputable administration. / will
enter office without any prediction
pledges to carry and without any strings
to me. My aim will be to maintain the
principles on which 1 was elected and
to observe the oath of office which will
take. In ny appointments, as in the
general policy which l intend to pursue,
will endeavor to give the people clean,
straightforward administration. doing
justice to all. 1 have made no promises
of appointments and will select the peo-
pie believe to be best qualified for the
places to be filled"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08
Toy books without limit. JoHan
gen u Kelly.


"IIe is only printcr.D Such was the
sneering remark of n leader in circle
Of aristocracy--the goldfish quality. Who
was the Earl Of Stanbope? He was
only printer. What we're Prince Ed
ward William and Prince Napoleon
Proud to call themselves printers. The
present czar Of Russia, the crown prince
Of Prussia and the duke Of Battenburg
are printers, and tho emperor OF China
works in a private printing Office almost
every day.
William Caxton, the founder Of En-
glish literature, was practical printer.
What were q. +. Morris, N. l.. Willis,
James Gale, Charles Richardson, James
Parker, Benjamin Franklin, Horace
Greeley, Charles Dickens, james Bu-
chanaD, Simon Cameron and Schuyler
Colfax? Printers, all, and practical
ones.
Mark Twain, Amos Cummings, Brct
Hartc aud Opie Reid are plain, practical
printers, as were ArtemtiS Ward, Petro-
lcum v. Nasty and Snt Lovingo0d.
Senator Plumb was q printer, and no is
James $. Hogg Of Texas, and the leader
of science and philosophy in his day
made II bis boast that he was printer.
In fact, thousands OF tho most bril-
liant minds In this country are TO be
found toiling 10 tho publishing houses
OF large cities and towns. IL IL not
every one that can be printer-bralns
are absolutely necegsary Century.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08
Thomas and Tarsney.

Among the expense accounts filed
with the secretary OF state is that OF
Charles s.. Thomas, Democratic candi-
date for governor in the late campaign.
This document reads:
TO the Honorable. the Secretary OF SLntc Of
Colorado:
/, the undersigned, Charles +. Thomas, Into
an alleged candidate on the Democratic ticket
for tho ONCE Of governor Of Colorado, do here
with, pursuant TO the statute In such cascs
made md provided, flIc tho following itcmized
statement showing In detail tho moneys con
tributed or expended by INC In aid, not Of my
election, but Of my canvnss;
A. j. Beaumont, steEogrnphcr and type
writer, Pueblo. Observation-Disclosures, G5 10
Printing, g. j. Kelly OF Denver. ......... 100 %
State central committee ....,..... ...... 225 %
Travelling expenses, estimated ......... 10 20
Cigars and liquid refreshments 10 mcn
who would hnyc voted for "tf
| bnd had any show, cstitnatcd ...,...,. 20
Ditto, to some who thought was the
best man but tho poorest candidate,
estimated nj. at.......................,.s. 2 90
Cash for alleged car fnro 10 u colorcd
missionary named Richardson, who
volunteered 10 secure some Of tho
colored vote, but who stin hhs IL ff ho
miccectiad Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
Total. ...............S S477 "
cannot possibly give tho nanes Of the vnri-
ots persons who received tho confederation
for tho fifth and sixth items, because did not
read the signs, or remember tho pntronymics
Of tho different individuals, among whom this
largo sum was distributed.
I further certify tbot II any money WINS OK
pended Indirectly IN aid either OF my election
or cnnynss am not awnre Of. Judging from
tho results such aid or any other aid, s not
particularly apparent. Very respectfully. ct1.,
CHARLES 8. THOMAS.
General Tarsney ran for district at
torncy In LaPlata and won. In his OK
pcnse account he says:
"And do further utter, declare and pro-
claim and 70 announce tho fnct 70 bc, that tho
only consolation derive from retrospective
view of the campaign which proceeded tho
hercinbeforo mentioned election, and In call,
ing 10 mind. ns by law required 10 DO, the vol
iimc Of currency Of tho realm thus expended
IL In the knowledge Of the fact that II was not
IN vain"
Ambns the items arc tho fpIl1wlnEi County
central committee Of Ia Plata county 40;
Nonts,zun.a, $40. DoIorce ~; gnp Juan, 80: 10
dead beats cIniniug 10 have political Influence
$40: oysters for myself and two other hungry
nspjrnnts nt Oreen's restaurant. Durango
$40. Tho total cost Of tho generals CAM
tmlgn was szsS,t1
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

The obnoxious switching charges in
vogue at the Union Stock yards, Chi
cago, for some time past, was knocked
in the head last week by Judge Cross
cup of the United States court. The
case originated from the practice of the
railroads centering at the stock yards
charging 81 for switching to its proper
place in the yards each car Of live stock
that arrived at that place. Both ship
pers and commission men objected to
this extra and previously unknown
charge, and Wilson L. Keenan,, promi-
nent commission man, took the matter
into court and has won signal victory
over the railroads. Judge Crosscup's
decision shows that the courts don't
always decide in favor Of corporate
wealth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

In reply to the petition for the re-
opening Of the gambling houses in Den
yer, Governor Waite got in center shot
at certain good people in that city. But
unfortunately for the pyrotechnic gov
ernor the aforementioned good people
came back at him and laid bare his
hypocritical double-dealing in the mat
ter of suppressing vice in Denver. They
showed that he did not favor suppress
ing the gamblers until he thought he
could gain the good opinion of the moral
element and thereby take "a trick" in
the game he was playing. The "Old
Mans" political hide is not invulnera-
BILE, 80 when he uncorks his wrath he
should look out for the recoil.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

Oh this eternal bond issue. VIII it
never cease! Fifty millions every six
months or 80, and how long will it be
kept upI What pity this bad policy
falls necessary during Democratic adj
miuistration.-Proyo Dispatch (pem)
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

The Denver Post further emphasizes
the fact that it is here to stay this time
by enlarging from four to an eight
page paper. We are glad to see the
Post show such unmistakeable signs OF
DroSperity
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

Hugus Il Co. are agents for Butter
rick's patterns. Call and get monthly
fashion sheet.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08
win be Built in the springtime.

Some time ago line known as the
Utah Midland (better known as the
Colorado Midland), backed up by the
wood Springs to Salt Lake City. No de-
finite route was known until a few
days ago, when the engineer in charge
made his report. Said report is as fol-
lows:
Commencing at Glenwood Springs,
thence north through Garfield county,
Colo, until the eastern line of Rio
Blanco county is reached; thence in a
northwesterly course through Rio
Blanco to point on upper White river;
thence down White river to the junction
with Green river; thence along Green
river to a point near Ouray, treading
the Uncompahgre reservation; thence
from Ouray to the Uintah, following
the Uintah to the Duchesne, west along
the line Of the Duchesne and Straw
berry creek to the western rim of the
watershed, indicating the sunset line
of the Uintah reservation to Daniels
canon; thence southwest down Daniels
creek to the Timpanogas, or Provo
river; thence down Provo canon to
Provo; thence north to Salt Lake on the
east side of the Union Pacific track.
1t is said among railroad men here
that as soon as the Santa Fe receivers
meet that the question Of extending the
line will be taken up and will probably
result in favorable conclusions.-Lead-
vile Herald Democrat.
We are reliably informed that the
Colorado Midland expects to extend its
road from New Castle to the White
river country the coming season. If the
report is correct ,and we have no reason to
doubt its authenticity, it will be great
boom for New Castle. = New Castle
Nonpariel.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

A Clear Creek farmer Of German de-
scent has provoked much amusement
among the ranchmcn by putting UP the
following unique notice near the Jesuit
college, says the Denver Post:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

And +. s. No. 2-Who gave that hunt
ing party from Fort Duchcsne the right
TO come in here and kill l04 deer2 If
the party was the same one that visited
this section some time ago and the Ex-
press figures are correct, about seventy
five head OF deer more than the law al
lows were slaughtered. The bluc-coated
gentry from the fort arc evidently try
Ing to rival the Indians in their en-
deaYors to extermlnate the deer tribe.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

The above items remind us that the
Express came out last week enlarged
from four to n six column folio, and
we hereby tender Bro. Barker our con-
gratulations upon this evidence OF Yer
nails prosperity, both present and pros
pectiYe.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08
Items From the vcrnal EXPIRES

Items From the VcrnaI EXpreSS.
The bunting party from Fort Du-
chesne, that went to the White river
country to hunt, passed through the
valley last Saturday. They got l0i deer.
Another railroad is incorporated to
build a line through this county. Ii half
the roads that have been Incorporated
TO run through this country were built,
this county would be in it.
DO You see that young man with the
elastic step and bright smile on his face
That is Thomas Mcneil, and the rea-
son he smiles Is because he became the
daddy of fine little girl. who looks just
like him, Saturday morning. That's all.
Mother and child doing we'll
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08

twenty Journal paper
National Family general
States. the
Family
tho
daughters political editorials
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-08
Below find our
Cut Price List for
Laundry Work.

10 any person sending us Laundry to
the amount OF two dollars. VIC will pay
express charges one way. Remit to US
Ia pOstofiice or express order.
Mark name and address on bundle
plainly.
We are doing high class work,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Bass cars hogs Jan, 18th
Purecidsr Vinegar forsale. VT. wardner
Atwo- horse sled for sale. Inquire Of
Henry soper.
FoR SAIE-A new milks COW and a calf.
y WHEATLET, <. Brookheid-
200 bb,s. old wheat -four for cheap
WI. EDsoS.
For SALE.-Dry wood, both hard and
soft. J.. Y. NEWTON.
Nice wood for sale. Dried unde- cover.
Ak B. G. Bass
koR SALE-PIne, Cedar ana Spruce
shingles, Spruce Clapboalds and Brick.
A W. TEwKsBURY & Sons
For sAIE.-Turkeys and Pullets- Fiji
teen Hen Turkeys and Gobbler and 30
nice Puslets Enquire az Snowsxille-
HENRY ]. HyZER. Brookfeid, Vt
see the Gents Short Front Lsundered
shirts. that we are selling al IS cents, al
-. another iarl e lot Of those Gents Teck
and four in hand Ties 81 3 cents, in our
north show vii dow this week.
f. A. THOMAS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
Afternoon al 43 Main ST., West Randolph,
vi. Price &c. a copy,s1-25 year, l2oe. less
in this county,. All papers stop when SUD
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for
transient aoysts Il 80 per month Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application tothe publisher.
Average circulation per week ior pass
year, all editions. 39ss-
Address all business TO
LIP. THAYER, Publisher.
West Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
West Randolph Locals.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Locol Editor.

While Ice there inrke,h meath me snef
traptor shaTt and Tall.
This motto text Ne would s1Egrst
As suitable for asls
Let him that thinkeih that be stands
Take good heed lest be fall
The advocate., 1894-11-14

whipped them with their garments as
if they were lashes. In the stress Of
the storm, Nettie instinctively took
CalVin's arm, and he, by quick move
ment, swung her to the right. The
officer attempting to follow, stumbled
over the curb and fell full length in the
gutter. Rising as soon as possible,
and believing them but step away, he
kept on after them. Dashing upon
the half-frOzen, hslf-fsinting girl, he
flung his huge hand on her shoulder
and grasping it until Nettie involun-
tarily shrieked in the extremity of her
pain, he swung her almost to the
ground, then drawing her closely to
him, rudely fastened handouts on her
wrists and marched her off to the door
of the jail which he quickly opened,
and showing her along a corridor un-
locked a cell door and dashed her
herein with muttered curse.
Calvin, feeling cruelty his impotence
to stay or even to moderate the rough
hand Of the law, followed her to the
outer door of the Jail, and then after
lingering a few doleful moments went
into the town to procure bail for the
prisoner.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
CHAPTER Nv.
"THE THREE BROTHERS. :"


There are fates which lurk in wait
for humanity too terrible to be consid-
cred without a shudder. Rarely the
sane mind reaches into the mouldy
vault which hides the doleful contin-
gencies and drags up to view it's hide
GUS occupants. Now and then one
thinks of death in vague, shadowy
way, but always it is silhouetted
against the background of an ecstatic
existence which our faith and our
fancy, compounded in equal proper
tions, and well shaken, often washes in
upon the vault of eternity. But it is
the recreation of no sound mind to fish
up the vision of a prison from ones
consciousness, and in thought people it
with ones contented occupancy. 1t
may, therefore, be assumed that the
sensation of hearing bolts clash behind
one like the fsngs of a raVing monster,
or being immured in dungeon away
from earth and heaven, of feeling the
damp and degradation of the pit per-
meate every pore of the body and soul
comes to the tyro in confinement as
startling sensation. Even to this shock
often comes the antedote. Some ma
lures may be supported by indulging in
the bitter consolation of martyrdom.
Such nature our prisoner did not
possess. Too proud to weep, too des-
pairing to hope, too wise to wall, she
thrust out in the darkness the Virile
vocabulary of her guardian angel,
Hate. She cursed God and his injus-
tice, man and his tyranny and cruelty.
Hold! Don't let, beseech you,
godly indignation at my heroine lead
you to condemn her unheard. Put
yourself in her place! Oh, you wouldn't
swear, whatever you did, Probably
not, by dear sir, my eminently proper
madam. Possibly, you would, under
the circumstances, do worse. You
might pity yourself, snd-Weep. And
adult tears have no fitting place on
earth, save above the grave of self
slain, holy emotions, of murdered OPP
portunities for good. Yo1 might sit
down and sulk, and there are condi-
tions when swearing is not more pro-
fame than sulking. Indeed, the latter
is the worst possible form of profanity.
The Master cast out many evil spirits
from men in his day, but the dumb
devil taxed his power most sorely.
Then she thought. Do you ever
think SO intently that the body is an
initiated, and the spirit lashing itself
down the hobgoblin haunted steps Of
The advocate., 1894-11-14
CHAPTER III.
A TRIAL AND AN ESCAPE.

Woo OAS1SOA ALA PAOPDAAA6 q AOSA Ava
herself which was to pass, she had de-
cided, for dinner and supper combined,
she was surprised at the entrance ofan
officer Of the law who proceeded in the
most sympathetic manner to declare
her under arrest. "For WhatP" asked
Nettie as she paused in the work Of
kneading biscuit, ber hands covered
with dough. "For arson" responded
the constable. carson! what is that"
queried the girl who had really never
heard the term. "In this case, it
means burning the East Greenwood
cotton mill" was the reply,
Nettie stood as stupefed a moment,
then cleaning her hands asked if twas
expected that she should go at once.
"Certainly," was the cold answer.
She put up in order the few utensils
she had made ready in her work, shut
off the stove draft and taking out her
house key, stopped at the door, and
looking the officer closely in the face
asked, "HoW soon can l come back
here?" "Lord knows" he answered.
"When you've served term at Prov
idence, shouldn't wonder" "Then,"
said she, 81 must get a little money"
and passed him on the way upstairs.
"HOld on, MISS" the constable made
haste to interpose, 81 must go with
ye. Likes not you'd be for ginnin'
me the slip" $50 he followed her up
the stairs, watched her open a little
hsir.coVered trunk, and take out a
small purse, which she pocketed with
out inspection. Then she changed her
collar ribbon, got pair of gloves, took
down her smartest hat, and with
"Now, I'm ready" led the way below,
locked the house behind them and pro-
ceeded with the officer to the court.
The justice was an elderly man of
long experience with petty offenders
and little consideration for them. But
here was an extraordinary culprit, one
likely to appear before the supreme
court of the state and thus the bearer
of some degree of his judicial acumen
into the presence Of that august tri-
bunal. She should therefore be
treated, he determined, with a court
esy beftting the great possibilities
which centered upon her. Accord
ingly, when the constable entered with
Nettie the magistrate urbanely smiled
upon her, and in his softest voice, said:
miss Ford, sorry to discommode you,
but will you kindly come near me and
be seatedP Dennis, chair for Miss
Ford. There, that is right. We shall
soon be done with this disagreesble
duty. Now, then, lemme See-oh, yes,
oh, yes, this is the case The State of
Rhode Island and Providence Plants
tions VS.. Nettie Ford Wall, who rep
resents the stateg Oh, yes, / see, Mr..
Trumbull. Wall, sir, here is the pris-
oner,-the accused, perhaps, more
properly. Now, proceed, Mr.. Trum-
bull"
Mr.. Trumbull, the county attorney,
a very tousled-appearing young man,
with vast expanse of shirt collar
and a flaming red necktie, came for
ward and asked the court in beery
voice that the accused here present be
bound over to the next session Of the
c,-o,,6 ;,,rv, ~ n shall annaar that suf-