davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

of the ranch, clinging to the horse rail
for support, listening With gasping
breath to Plummer's faltering recital
of the events of the morning.
'Are you sure it was my sonny
Ned" he moaned.
/ never saw him before, Mr. Har-
vey, but some of my men were sure,
and old Moreno here -
The wooden shutter behind them
swung open. From the inner darkness
Moreno's voice. tremulous with SYM
pathy and distress, fell upon their ears.
Senior Harvey, my heart bleeds for
you. | saw him but an instant, but it
was he-Senor Edward. your son.
God of heavenl And your men have
gone, all of them!''
"All but Fccny here.
Northeast toward the Christobal -
"Yes, hut stop one moment now ana
look at this note Is it your sons writ
ing;" And PlUmmer produced the
crumpled page while Feeny held the
light Feverishly Harvey examined
the scrawl his hand trembling SO hard
he could not steady the paper.
1T is like enough. he momcd. 1t
was written in such mad haste My
horse" he cried, and you come with
me. George. send the others On our
trail rs soon as they get in. Give me
another pistol if You can, have but
one, and III Gods name order along
the first troops that reach you.
Then in less than a minute even the
galloping hoofs had mufiled their duh
With wild dread squirting him on. the
father was gone To the rescue Of his
children, leaving old Plummer and his
faithful sergeant shocked and nerveless
at the ranch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Thought Belinda Jane rost
In summer time.
tBclirda's tNeuty)
she tilted mp her dainty nose
In simmer time
Are roses plenty.
To-day brought Belinda iWolvey
It's winter time.
t1hcy cost me tWontNJ
Sic kissed me twice, the winsoms
Give.
n winter time
They are lot plenty. Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

eyes" murmurcd the baldhealcd man,
1--WE been married 20 years, but my wift
and myself never had but one thought q
Common
And what was that asked the tt
man.
"Oh, it was when the house caught irS
and we both thought we'd like to get out
first Halo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Tramp jus dropped in, mum, to ofleI
my new cure for indigestion, dyspepsia and
kindred ailments, mum. Ii may prove L
great blessing to- your family, mum, and L
charge you nothing Tor the prescription.
Housekeeper-W Well, ] must say that rea'
sonable enough What is the cure,
Tramp-Live on plain food and give YOU
rich and indigc-tible dishes to the poor.
! III the poor, mum. -Tt-Bit~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
\ Verse.

verse 10 thee. dear one, end,
and in it lei my pen 20 pat
.ic words my hcert doth ever lend
10 coward tongue. jicrc at thy tcet
il, heart and verse, and both are faiu
70 prove Tow loyal love may Dc.
Oh, stooI, sweetheart, do not GIsdaIn
\ verse 90 ,uee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

They say Brown has taken the lecture
platform
"Shouldn't wonder. Take anything hS
can lay his HANDS on. '-A,lauta Cons,itu'
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Shoe Dealer If woman should come id
and ask you to show her a good commou
SENSE shoe that would not pinch her foot,
what would you do>
Would BE Clcrk-I'd bring ont Shoe
about two sizes too small for her
81 guess you'll o"-lndianapolis Jour
nal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

lramers-I regard my wife piano play
l. = fad as joke. You ought TODD the same
with Your wifes.
FramerS-lramer~, you have never heard
my wife play.-Chic Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

"Mr. Doian. did yen liver ate Iobsthers'
"Nivcr, an Oi niycr Will It's mesils
tbat'll not associate wild al animal that
takes of Crane and puts on red. WASH
ingtou star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
smiles.

Are you pleased with Robbies school"
"Yes. have only one objection"
what i, that"
That the children are not kept until
O'Clock. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Il Lave u.sd Ayei hai, 81. lol a uuu.i,,
II ,sais AID II Las al,ay- given 100, --u-te .
d.L IL Is al -Itsll=nt dtssslLs pie.Sut- the
Ian nom tulLlhs siay lusufe- lt- ,...lla.
growth, lud keeps the scalp white .aJ ,letu.'
MARY \. Jackson, Salem. MAJ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

"What beautiful thing is thought" said Sic.
"a boon it is to- myself and Jim.
| sit and thinl. he j. thinking of me.
And he sit. and thinks am thinking ni hin"
New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
Not Necessary.

Clerk cant live on S'0per month.
Employer never insisted ON your hv
ng Halo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
SIN

verse 20 thee. sweet sir, send.
Forgive its .ues i. halt and lame.
hurds that from out The heart do WCuo
On paper do not look the same.
j., should this poor Vers. not lmrart
What | would -ay, know that il he
10 prove that ! am rot, sweetheart,
Averse to thee.
Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Plummer's there-the paymaster. He'll
tell you all we know.
A moment more and. with glazing
eyes, with aqonized, ashen face, the
Arizona merchant stood at the entrance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LEI. WITH
~ 81 ~Etanaf oosr1 81 As5fsoa street. cssp--
$50 CoxdrkT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

Drxrns avn yrskH<Is.

PAIREg-Ths fgnersi services q Alfred ].
Palmer viii - hslt sngs sftsracoa at nss4ocx
ct Eoraev Stswarts chapel fatssEnszs "a
Lake View csEessrS-
HFxtxGwAT-TAs fnnersl Of Irs. r@a1-fss
Hsuiaxx.y slti tsxs place from ire under
smEfrx rsonaa OF z x B1ttersorta sous AZ
ii o'elpcx thls rsorulnx. Lsterrsat ia Mount
Pleasant csmstery. Esv. Joan ?. DssaOs vii
6ffrfaze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS-NoIICE
~ Is hereby given that sealed bid, viii De re-
ceived until oclocS p. N. Monday, December
5, ie9i, for the construction OF the following.
viz:
first-Tvo bridge piers according to plans
and specifications now open Tor inspection in
the Office OF the board OF county commissioners
second-one com bination SPIN $50 feet long
and Is feet wide in the clear, 10 support a live
load of 20 pounds Ter square foot for truss and
20 pounds per square foot for floor system,
plans. specifications and strain sheets to be su D.
United BY bidders.
1hsrc-About $50 feet OF .'three pile" APP
proach. bents Is feet apart
All piles 10 BE- driven ST least Is feet
Piers 20 be sunk to ted OF the river
Lower chord Of pan TO ia 10 feet above water
of White river at present stage.
Locator of above over White river at Auburn.
at crossing of what is known as Screen River
Road"
BIDS must be sealed, endorsed "Bid on Brioge
at Auburn" and accompanied by cash or a certi-
ned check for $40. payable to Fred Gasch
chairman, which said amount sh ali be forfeited
10 King county in case the successful biader
fails TO enter into contract with good and sum-
cient bonds in double the amount OF the con-
tract price within five days of the date of award.
Bids must name lump sum for the piers aud
span and price per lineal foot for approach.
Payment VIII be made in warrants drawn on
the road and bridge fund of King county, par
tial payments to be made AZ the option of the
board, but final payment TO be made 10 days
after the contract 10 completed and bridge ac-
cepted.
Bridge must be ready for travel within so days
of date of execution of contract
all bids.
By order of the board of county commission
ers- F. A. TwlCHELL,
Clerk of the Board OF County Commissioners
BY NATHAN BEMAN, Deputy.
Dated this the 2ist day of November, A. D.
1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

Advertisers desiring display advertisements
hanged for ire Eustsy issue mast hana In
cor 81 O'Clock sstsrtsy 20 iussre chsux&
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

EsT8AN~CA2E 1910 TIKI ENCioSUE E
IA 81 g. = hara3c. a sm&M Ttxs owneE VII
tsen,sBs Saa fesP1ax g.. + Eurdse, SaasA -
stsso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

II sALE-sMAIL SAFE CHEAP FOR ).
Address Il. Posg-TU;saiE nce-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

THE OREGON MORTGAGE COMPANY. LIN
i i1ea sss Bs4seF building. Robert J. fasaer,
zxent. ssvz money 10 loan % Improved Inside
sesGaener properly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
SorrcE TO CONTRACTORS.

TITLE CHIEF MINE-CAlL FOR BIDS FOR
IL tunnel work Tae Sg1I.agGamish and sultan
Mining Company hereby invites bids Tor tun-
ncling In the Little Chief mfne. the work 10
be in continuation OF that now in progress.
Bids 70 be delivered st the company's Office, 500
New YORK block. seattle. on or oetere 10 O'Clock
e. IN. thursday. DeecT Der 6 lsa4 successful
bidder must furnish satisfactory cord for faith
iul performance or contract Inc COR pany re-
serves the right TO reject any and all bids
+. A. kO>S, Gen. Mgr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
A RE
ANXIOUS TO KNOW ALL ABOUT TIN
PUGET SOUND COUNTRY And THB
STATE OF WASHINGTON.

The Worlds Fair Commissions
from this state were kept busy answering
questions asked about the new Eldorado
of the Pacific Northwest, and the indca.
tions are that hundreds of Eastern cap
italists, merchants, bankers, farmen
fruit growers, mechanics, etc., are turn
ing Westward Ho! with Washington @|
an objective point. 1t goes withoul
saying that every resident of this state
is interested in the development of our
many resources and glad of an oppot
tunity to supply their friends with re.
liable information concerning this cour
try and its many attractions for The 4
tourist and homeseeker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

Tor sALE-A PAIR OF ALL-wOoL BLAIR
Il new tweed psa's y nsS. patterns a - ID =.
Ihs Aao. 6i5 and 6i7 Front street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
A MONSTER MASS MEETING.
Miners Think That Upon the Hauling Of
Goal Depends the Result.

Miners Think That Upon the Hauling OF
Goal Depends the Result.
WELLsrON, o., June 4. Fully three
thousand miners visited the town te-day
and a moast-r demonstration was given
with 4, 600 men ia line. Dr. Hoy read
q telegram TO the assembled strikers TO
the effect that the Norfolk and
Western railway intended TO
continue hauling West Virginia
coal. The miners were greatly
aroused over this information, and aP-
pointed a committee of p TO devise
means TO prevent the hauling Of "scab"
coal and to report as to the advisabiiity
of moving en- masse on the West
Virginia coal fields and presuading
the miners 20 Quit work. DR.. Hoy and
others addressed the miners, begging
them TO refrain from violence. The
feeling against the railroad company Is
very bitter, the miners consider that on
the action Of the Norfolk and Western
and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads
in hauling coal hinges the result Of the
strike. It is reported that an unauth-
orized committee Of several hundred
has started for the West virginia coal
uelQS LO-nl z nL.
EXPECTED A CALL FOR TROOPS.
sys1sg 1sgsoram % fhs Rsg5Esr
nCoLUMBUs, o., June Several tele-
grams we're received from Sheriff w.
G.. Ward, Of Lawrence county, at Gov
ernor McKinley's Office to-day,
stating that the miners we're
threatening 20 stop trains Of the
Norfolk aud Western railway. He eX-
pected TO call for troops later in the day
but no order had come 70 the Governor
at ten o'clock tonight
NEGROES FOR COKETON
Special Tslsgraato the REGISTER.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, June 4.-Thres
carloads OF Virginia negroes passed
through here yesterday for COketon,
where they will be put to work in the
mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

VANCOUVER, B. c., Juns -four
million dollars will hardly cover the
present loss by the Frazer river food,
and there is yet no sign Of abatement
The waters are still rising, and as the
warm weather continues msltiAg the
snow in the mountains, there Is no Inn
mediate prospect Of beginning the work
OF restoration.
One prominent railway official thinks
the loss Of life will reach one hundred,
slough conservative estimates are not
so high.
Bridges, trestles tunnels and tracks
along the Canadian Pacific have gone
aud the company has over 5000 men al
the scenes OF danger day and night
Fully ten thousand cattle have per-
ished.
From Prevelstoke to the sea, $50
miles, the Canadian Pacific is now
watery waste. Telegraph and railroad
service are completely demoralized.
PORTLAND. ORE. June 4.-The
waters steadily continue TO rise Since
last night six inches have been added TO
the deDth. No news can be attained
from the upper Columbls region, or the
Puget Sound country. The only tele-
graphic communication with the out
side world is by way Of San Francisco.
From the north OF the Wiiliammetts 90
Gathlamet the towns are do0ded. AZ
some places the house tops arc barely
visible and floating houses are COM
mon sight The town OF Kalama Is en-
tirely under water aud in this city
many wharves along the river front are
swapping and cracking in an oninous
manner On nearly all Of them there
are valuable goods which cannot be re-
moved at present. The gas company
was compelled TO cease operations to-
dav
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
FOUR INDIANA MINERS KILLED
The Militia Fires on Gang OF strikers
Near Farmersburg-Chas Two Men
With Rope.

The Militia Fires on Gang OF strikers
Near Farmersburg-Chas Two Men
With q Rope.
SULLIVAN, IND, June 4.-Parties
who have just Gene in from Farmers
burg report that the militia fred on the
strikers and killed four men. News has
Just reached here that the strikers are
burning the bridges behind the coal
train.
Herbert and Sam WoOlsey, coal Oper-
ators, have just come in from Shelburn
to escape the mob of miners that was
after them with a rope.
Colonel Ross has just arrived from
the south with Eve com mpsnies. They are
waiting here for orders and will
probably join McKee's command to-
morrow. The country in the direction
Of Alum Cave is very wild
and billy and no operation will be at
tempted tonight. Unless the strikers
take to the bush at daylight very seri-
Gus trouble is expected tomorrow.
Sheriff Mills has just arrived with four
prisoners. There probably will be no
further developments tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
The Election In oregon.

PoRTLAyD, ORE, June THE most
exciting election In the history OF the
State took place to-day. Lord, Repub-
lican, for Governor, is undoubtedly
elected by large plurality. The
entire Republican State ticket is
probably elected, with the possible ex-
ceptlon Of Irwin, for SUperlntendento OF
Schools. The legislature will be very
close and the Populists may nold the
balance OF power 10 the Senate. though
the Republicans claim they will have
majority 10 both houses.
Hermann. Republican, Is elected 70
Congress from the First district. from
1000 70 1000 majority.
Ellis, Republican. is in the leaG s
Second district but the greater 5f
the Second district is cut OIL .hs
food and no returns will be receis for
several days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
THE FAVORITES WON ALL RACES.
PicAroou Paid sI66.75 in the Mutual
Pools-RssuIts Elsewhere.

Picaroon Paid sI66.75 in the Mutual
Pools-RssuIts Elsewhere.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The favorites
won in all the races and the chief upset
Of the day WIS in the opening race,
when Harry Reed and Walter were
made iavorites at even money and the
former broke down leaving Walter to
finish alone. Picaroon got the place at
long odds and those who were fortunate
enough to back him in the Mutuals got
Sl66.75 for place and S96.35, one, two,
three.
First race, six furlongs, Walter won,
Picaroon second, Mosquito third; time,
1:I2[. Second race, mile aud quar-
ter, Pickpocket won, Herald second,
Count third: time, 2:O9. Third race,
five furlongs, Butterflies won, Ridicule
second, Applause third; time, :59H.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, John
Cooper won, st. Julien second. Com
manche third; time 1:26. Fifth race,
six furlongs, DR.. Hasbrouck won, Der
fargilla second. Lustre third; time 1:1o.
Sixth race, mile selling, Armitage won,
Disturbance second, Longshank third;
time 1892.
Following are the entries at Morris
Park for tomorrow: First, five-eighths
handicap, Lizzette 125. Wah Jim 125.
Sirocco 124, DerfargiIla 120. Adelbert
l116, By Joye ia, Onward 10s, Hurting
ham los. Pfig LOG, Gold Dollar 10, VIII
Fonso 1O6. rorchbearer 100. Etlarve S6.
Second, one and ons-sixteenth, tandi-
cap. BlitzeA 11O. Judge MorroA 100,
GAlIoDing 4ing los. Hannis lO4'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Road Race Postponed.

A bulletin posted in the window Of
Stamps bicycle establishment on Mar
ket street, yesterday, announced the
postponement OF the Pittsburg Press
road race until June 9th, on account OF
the continued bad weather, and miser-
able condition OF the roads. The race
will be between this city and Plttsburg.
Local Base Bali.
The Twenty street Stars chal-
euge the +. Walter or any other club.
1. Driller, No. 1926 Jacob street.
The Kurner & Chews would like TO
hear from any club in the city under
sixteen years Of age. II accepted, an
swer through the REGISTER.
The Kurner 81 Chew base ball club
would like TO hear from the G.. Mendels
for q game Sunday afternoon on the
Reyman grounds. II accepted, answer
through the REGISTER.
The Bader 81 Maurer's defeated the
Paper Mill Alley Stars yesterday by a
score of "a to 1s. The battery for
Bader g. MSurer's was Smith and
Ehrman; for the Paper Mill Alley Stars,
Waster and Waster.
Yesterday afternoon there was an In
terestisg game OF ball on the Riverside
grounds between the pulpit meL and
turn No. 2, both OF the Wheeling Steel
Works. A big crowd saw the game,
and the result was II 10 2, In favor OF
turn No. 2.
A big crowd OF people saw the game
on the B. & o. grounds yesterday after
noon between the John Storehs and the
Frank Walthers. They played thirteen
innings to decide the game and the score
was IL to 10 In favor OF the Storchs.
The game was one Of the most exciting
ever seen on the grounds.
The Storchs and the Walters base ball
club played on the B. 81 o. grounds yes
terday afternoon, and it was one OF the
strongest played this season on those
grounds. The clubs played q fourteen
Inning game. and it was won by the for
mer by a score OF 12 to IL. Batteries.
for the Storchs, Gondy. King and Kee-
nan; for the Walters, Neesman and
Never. The same clubs will play on the
same grounds tomorrow.
The Mozarts will play the Shamrocks
next Sunday on the Tuensl Green. The
Mozarts are new one OF the strongest
teams in the city, and have not suffered
oaa defeat this year. The organization
is now complets and the players are:
Nau, manager; Powell, pitcher; Noite,
captain; Chapman, second base; Biboes,
third base; L. F. Nolte, short stop;
StrobeI, right field, and extras, EXey,
Flading and Pool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
IN OWENS STRONGHOLD.
Breckenridge Draws = sig crowd, Ineiad'
lag Many Ladies.

lag Many Ladies.
FRANKFORT. KY, June 4. 4.-Congress-
man Breckluridge spoke here to-day TO
an enthusiastic gathering Of 1000 peo-
pie. He arrived at 10 a. m. from Lex
ington, KY, and was met at the depot
by 500 people VINO cheered him Justify
as he got of the train. The
speaking was billed TO be ~
the court house, but when the hour for
the speech arrived II was found that not
one-third Of the crowd could got inside,
and the meeting adjourned TO the State
House yard, where he spoke from
table. Ho was introduced by Ex-MaYor
Z. II. Taylor, Jr., and was received
with such applause that he could not
commence his speech for fifteen min
uteS. He spoke about an hour and q
half and made one OF the most eloquent
efforts Of his life.
He did not roast his opponen Is az Sc
verely as on other occasions. This
county has always been considered as
Owens's strongest point. but the recep-
tion TO Breckinrldge to-day was cer-
tainly beyond expectations. Many
ladies attended the meeting.
AND ANOTHER MEETING cHEERED OWENS
PARIS, KY, juno 4.-Hon. w, Q.
Owens, the opposing candidate to Col
onel Breckinridge, spoke here to-day 70
the largest audience that ever attended.
a political meeting In Paris. About
1000 people crowded In and around
the court house. Hundreds OK ladies
were present aud they cheered most
vigorously when Mr.. Owens made his
telling thrusts al Colonel Breckin.
ridge. HIS remarks were most scath-
ing as he charged the sitting member
with dIsgracIng aud betrayiRg every
relation Of life. He said that Breckln-
ridges story as told BY bis own tongue
Is a story Of shame, Of Infamy and Of
degradation that makes ~ once tha
blacklist and most damaging page la
all the history OF our Government Ths
audience cheered TO the echo.