davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
HELP W ASTED.
HELP WANTED.
Female

Female
A GRADUATE Of seminary or college,
especially n experienced In teaching, OF
good Judgment and executive ability. VINO
can give her whole time to prOhiap,e
employment this fall and winter T.aS a.
dres. stating age and experience. LlTERA-
TuRE. Box 23 station o. city.
WANTED. October / or sooner. Prot
estant French. English OF Scotch nurs-
under thirty years Il agc for chiid ~
seven. Apply. bringing city references IL
day. from 10 TO II ~ "a. M. at " Vest
2lsf-si.
WANTED. 49, Ladies TO take work nome !;
neat. steady employ mert: good wages
no experience necessary. inclose stamp iOr
particulars PARISIAN ART co. .2ga
Broadway. Room 3.
WANTED Cooks 10 send Tor our COOK
hook of 400 choice receipts. Mailed free.
Send address to Cleveland Baking COM
pany. New-Nork.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
Real Gstatc.

NIAGARA FALLS,
on the Niagara frontier VIII bring larger and
quicker returns than anything Else In Amercs to-day
The power from the Falls Is successful opera
ton and with the host Of railroad facilities and canal
and lake navigation nothing preycn. the rapid
dusirial Development of the district.
For full particulars apply to
= ROGER MITCHELL
Wallace Building.
30 Pine -Yo-f.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

TIoNS FOR THE NEW YORK TRin-
CNE WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.ca2 Broadway.
"a door north of Thirty-frst-st.: and AD.
VERT IsEMENTS a. the following Branch
Osices: 2S4 Eishth-ave.: IeO rhird-ave
corner Forty-seventh-s,; $50 East Forty.
seventh-st, corner Third-ave.; lss East
rear sixty.nrs,-ss.: i.7cs Flrs,-sys., I, IO6
West Fcr,y-second-st.: ls2 Columnrs-ave'
l.dcO Broadway. New-Yerk. and In Brook.
iyn at 80. Fultor-st. e3 ccurt-sI
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
&C fei for Dnslnsss purposss.

T LOWER RENTS. BUILDINGS. STORES LOFTS
"A and offices let Chambers. Spruce. Beeknan.
fulton John. Maiden lane. Dey. Barclay Park place.
Park Nassau. William. Cold. CHI Pearl. Water and
many other streets. rutland q WHITING. > Beck
man-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
GONTCLArR.- Choice lots centrally 10
Gated. Mountain and Hillside aves. a
u WOLFE
ORANGE MOUNTAIN SIDE. Orange, y.
J.. choice situation. summer ana " winter
bone for sale 10 close an estate fine large
Substantial brick residence: stables. green
houses and 20 acres OF attractive grounus :
surrounding neighbOrhoOd unexc~p''oh-
abe extensive views and accessiD1e py
macsdamizAd roads. reservoir ana citf
supply OF water, entire at So. 900 OF SUD
divided az les cost. EDW. J.. HAhIL-
ION 4 CO. % Broadway.
e.Oo WILL. BUY n beautiful home. ,"
acres: house II rooms. barns. etc I.
building site. extensive view, fne loca-
ton. all near depot: viii be sold cheap
III Box 12i. Someryille. y. '.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
BY CAPT: CHARLES KING

ring with accounts of how the gallant
frontiersmen sent courier after courier to
the fort, praying for aid, and the cowardly
commander and his dude cavalry were most
of them helplessly drunk and couldn't do
or wouldn't do thing. l agree with old
Kenyon down at Fort Russell, by Jupiter
We'd have inspectors and courts of in
curry and all that sort of thing, and by the
times the lies had saturated the whole
country and the truth was beginning to
come out, the papers would say it was no
longer matter of sufficient interest to
publish. No, Jack; you thank God you're
in the Seventh, even when you're brick
gang, orders or no orders. So that's the
end of it. Ride after Farwell," said he to
his silent staff officer, land tell him to fol-
low close on the heels of Big Road, and I'll
back him with all we've got. Tell him if
he hears firing ahead to stop it, if he can,
but if he can't, then, by thunder, to help
the Indians-they're the injured ones in
instructions on his lips Fenton strobe
forth upon the porch of his quarters out
into the still and starlight night, now
family illumined by the rays Of the wan
ing moon, and in another moment the
trumpets were blaring .'To horse" and all
Fort Frayne sprang to life.
1t was but little after midnight, and
many of the men were still awake. Others
lying down on their hunks without remov-
ing boots or blouses had fallen into an I'M
easy doze. 1t seemed but minute before.
full panoplied, they were streaming down
to the stables, where the horses were al
ready paving and snorting excitedly, as
though the sonnd of this midnight alarm
had conveyed its full meaning to them.
At any other time Jack Ormsby would
have found keen delight in watching the
prompt, soldierly style in which the troop
ers sprang to their work, and the swift,
deft saddling and rapid formation of troop
after troop but tonight his heart was
leaden. Not for him the rush and vigor
and exhilaration of the sudden start and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

cent. Certain others were more or less
severely wounded and would have to be
cared for at Jimtown. but, on the other
hand, they had gathered in number OF
Indian ponies, had shot a warrior or two
and could easily swear they'd killed a
dozen; but, best of all, they had embrolled
Big Road with Uncle Sam and brought on
war that would involve all Big Road s
friends, Sioux or Cheyenne, call to the
scene thousands of soldiers and "bull the
market for beef cattle, provisions and
forage, on all of which Jim held corner.
And so, when MONDAY came, MS
wounded were safely in hospital, within
the log walls of his prairie town, and the
Indians were far away northward toward
Cloud Peak, the Twelfth following IN
steady pursuit, exchanging shots from
time to time with the daring rear guard OF
the redskins, who refused all efforts to
bring them to a halt and parley. A dozen
huddled about the smoking fires on the
flats above the post, few troopers were
swearing and shivering on guard about
them, while up along the plateau, from
door to door, fitted the wives and children
of the officers, thus summarily hustled
away into savage campaign, and all
thought of holiday rejoicing was at an end.
It was just O'Clock when the major rode
away attended by single orderly, leaving
the post to the care of the few soldiers who
remained. He had dismounted at the
colonel's, ostensibly to ask if they had any
messages to send before rejecting that,
unless something utterly unforeseen should
occur, the colonel himself would be
there to hear the messages in person
before the setting of the sun. The
consciousness of this fact dawned upon
him as Lucretia met him at the door and
covered him with an embarrassment and
confusion which made nothing short of
ludicrous his farewell to the lady of his
love. Kitty had gone to the Farrars, as
has been said, to mingle her tears with
there ever was a time when the coast was
absolutely clearand all conditions favorable
for fond if brief avowal. 1t was this-it
was now; yetsuch was Wayne consterna-
ton at finding he had bethought him of no
other excuse than his own longing for COM
ing at all. and such was his unconscious
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02


ness of the fact that she would prefer that
to any excuse he could possibly devise the
bedeviled major stared blanklv at her nc
she opened the door, and--to this day they
teilft' in the Twelfth with renewed gnffaws
of reioicine-tbe only words that r a,ae.I ~ !,
his lips were these. '0 "
GER. ah-does-does Colonel Fenton live
here"
And T.ucratia hprstins into +aor, -
ieved her beloved had o5na storis -;
mad. 'A' ''"i Ia
ale mn and grabbed her INV III. own, >,
said Trumnefer HiIlv Maddan ~ ~" ,h 'si H. H.,
ouac fires that night ,sand t;nd osssh III
himself inside the door with her amd 49, sh 1a q
a-crvin', and the next see of him Ne con, .
a-la1ghin' ont and Won hear nai har atnl,9
was a. hanen' over his shonldare aod S 500.
dropped off till he cot Ia tbe cate Wbard
that mean? Well. IL yonid y seen Tho nld
mans face you wouldn't ask. ia a.minJ
to strike him for ten right then and there
but Mrs. Dnnnton ale come a.r,nn;n,
with a big envelope iust aa we was start; ; {,
and saws Give thai to Mr. 0rmsh1,
please, and he swined II into his sadd1oa
bags and saws. ,You bet or sometbinr
like it, when he knowed and Iknowed MTs
Ormsby was a-scootine for Chevenne 60 81
as train could take him -
Indeed. il was nor nntiI after wayno u,o 8
mile away across She platte r;ding with
light and bounding heart on cos ond
vexatious Grand that Helen nann tom
learned for the first time from Kittvis lins
that poor Jack had had to hurry home
that he had promised to be with the
Seventh early in the week, "and that"
said Kitty, '.is Just the one thing no ono
can argue Jack out Of"
And Helen's face, sad and pale as it had
been for days, grew still more sad and
anxious now This would be hard news
for Ellis when she walked from the stupor
of her fever. He had gone without one
word, and, as Helen well knew, with a
shadow black and forbidding between him
and the girl he so fondly loved.
Meantime, squirting rapidly northward
and passing every little while small parties
of returning CLUSTERS" Wayne was in
chase of the Command. A swift courier had
ridden ahead with certain of the dispatches
that had been received, but those which
came last of all the major bore himself.
"They will serve in some measure to pre-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

sobbed, and Helen came and twined her
arms about her, and Ormsby bent and
kissed the fragile hand and went noiseless-
~ out into the night. Twenty minutes
later, when once again he gazed upward
at the little dormer window of the room
where Ellis slept her feyered sleep, the
squadron had gone, the parade was desert
ed. There were bright beams from the
windows of the colonePs quarters, but all
was darkness in his heart, and here in the
little army home, where were left only
women now, bearing the name and the
sorrows of the Farrars.
CHAPTER XVII.
"a happy New Year to you," said the
conductor OF the Limited, ;" as Jack Orms-
by was whisked away eastward from Chi
cage, after sixty hours ofinoessant railway
riding from Fort Frayne. Happy New
Year indeedl 1t sounded like mockery.
Turning away with a sigh from the
gateway of Wills quarters he had gone
at last TO Leale's, and bitterly did he re-
proach himself that so little thought had
loyal friend. The attendant ushered him
in to where, with bandaged, sightless eyes
and.painful breathing, the stalwart soldier
lay, heroic in his endurance. Their inter
view was brief, for Leale was forbidden to
talk at all. Bending over his bedside Jack
had taken the captain hand IN his and
told him that the troops were gone on
their stern chase in default of orders to
the contrary, and that Fenton hoped to
overtake them and interpose again between
them and the cowboys before the latter
could gather in overwhelming strength,
and then he briefly gave the reasons
which compelled him to take the morning
train for the East. Even under the band
ages Ormsby thought he saw an instant
shadow of disappointment.
what is it, Leale, old chap?" he asked.
Had you any plan? Anything in which I
could serve your"
81 must go-too-but they will not let
me move-yet," was the whispered reply.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

1ulS ouuSiliue anu Joy Is
now the happy portion of Miss Florence
of Beacon Street, Boston.
She often tells of her suffering from
the suppression of the menses. The pain
was excruciating. The doctors, instead
of removing the cause of her ailment,
piled her each month with morphine to
prevent commissions; but the trouble was
permitted tosexist.
When she could endure no more, =
prostration was imminent and future
hopeless, her family procured bottle
of Lydia e. Pinkhcm's Vegetable Com
pound, which, surprising to all, rapidly
d permanently cured her.
Gin writing to Mrs. Pinkham, pouring
forth her gratitude and happiness, she
says: sob! that could make every suf.
fering woman try your valuable medi.
cine! How they would bless you'll" -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

from the an
guished heart
! of a young girl
beautiful
girl who sees
ahead only suf-
. fering and un-
cerainty {?
/ But oh, what
Joy and glad
/ ness her young
! heart pours
: forth when she
realizes that her
dreaded enemy,
blasting inhu-
/, is gone,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

the great days of the civil war, was
Fenton so enthusiastically bound up
in his duties, for she who was the
inspiration of his earliest ambition and to
whom, through all these years, his loyal
heart had clung was there at Frayne
watching despite the sorrows of her
WidowhoOd, the shock and shame that fol-
lowed upon the death of her reckless. sim
stained boy and the deep anxiety for the
surviving children-watching and cheering
his steadfast effort to keep the standard of
the Twelfth where Farrar had left it, fore
most among the famous regiments of the
army that had been her home.
And it was this loyal, sturdy soldier and
gentleman, in the height of his dutious
and most energetic service. whom Wayne
found himself ordered to supersede-to re,
lieve in the command of Fort Frayne, and
so much of the Twelfth as was there sta
toned, in order that Fenton might repair
at once to the distant headquarters of the
department, there to answer the charges
and allegations laid at his door by officials
of the Interior Department and by So
called prominent citizens of broad Wyom-
ing. Verify. the king of the cowboys had
not made his threats in vain.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Just as Terry Rorke had said, the Twelfth
had spent it's New Years day hot on the
Indian trail Into the foothills it wound,
tOrtuOuS ana 1ull OF peril, ior from every
projecting point, from rock to rock and
crest to crest the warrior rear guard poured
their fire on the advancing line. Charges
were fruitless. The nimble ponies of the
Indians bore their riders swiftly out of
harms way, and only among the charging
force did casualties occur. Still Fenton
had hung like bulldog to his task, hoping
before nightfall to catch up with the main
body and the moving village, then to hem
it in Numerically he was little better off
surround 500. troopers much more eff
fectiveIy than 500 troopers can surround
fifty mounted warriors. Through Bat
and others he had vainly striven to COM
municate with Big Road to assure him no
harm would be done; that all that was
necessary was for him to return with his
people under escort of the regiment to the
reservation. Up to P. NJ. not shot had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
A BOSTON GIRLS LIFE
Saved from Ruin and Despair by the
Timely Aid of Noted Woman.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY arADras.I

S there anything more truly
S - 50 pathetic than the cry
,eges, for help that springs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-05
ARE YOU
A THINKING
MAN L?

OR do you let somebody else do your
" studying. If you are thinker we
want you to consider few points which
we will submit. Here they are: Can
you afford to go on from day to day,
week to week and year to year without
throwing around your wife, children or
those dependent upon you, that iron clad
protection which is absolutely guaran-
teed to them by policy in tirst-class
life insurance company? If you decide
that you cannot ignore life insurance, are
YOU using the same business sense that
characterizcs your daily business transac-
tions if you place your insurance with
company that charges you twice as much
for your protection as it is worth, or as
another company equally as reliable will
furnish it for? The MUTUAL RESERVE
FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION, of New York,
has been in business about 10 years and
during that time has paid more than
S22,OOO,O0O to the beneticiaries OF de-
ceased policy holders. 1t has in force
today as much insurance as the THREE
STONGEST old line companies had when
they had reached the same age, and some
thing like $5O,OOO,OOO to spare.
It has more assets, as compared
to liabilities than any company in
the world.
1t has paid every honest death claim
that has been presented, in full, and has
never taken advantage Of technicality,
as other companies often do. Now for a
practical illustration Say you are 43
years of age: A 5000 life policy (pay as
long as you live) in the - Insurance
Company, of New York, will cost you
slsO.5O annually or $3.50 in twenty years,
if you live that long, in cold cash, not
counting interest. The same size policy
in the MUTUAL RESERVE, will cost
you Ss6.lO annually, or Sl,722 in twenty
years. We will be pleased to explain our
system to you and also to convince you
that any derogatory statement made by
any agent of any old line company doing
business in this section about the Mutual
Reserve, is absolutely false and is inspired
by his desire to sell you something you
will never derive any benefit from. 1t
will certainly do you no harm to learn all
you can about our company and its plan
before placing your insurance.
SAM NJ. q L. GEO. GR1ST,
General Agents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-05

"HoME, SWEET HOME. ."-"Home,
Sweet Home," was originally a num-
ber in the opera "Clari, the Maid of
Milan," a production brought out in
1928. The opera was failure, and
nothing is now known of it save the
one song, which became instantly pop
ular. Over 100000 copies were sold
in the first year of its publication, and
the sale in one form or the other has
been constant ever since the first ap-
pearance of this beautiful theme. The
melody is q Sicilian folk song and was
adapted to the words by Payne him
SELF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-05

s9 Sunday school Teacher-If you
had your choice, Willie, would you
rather be as wise as Solomon, as great
as Julius Cesar, as rich as CrGsus, as
eloquent as Demosthenes, as tall as
Goliath, or as good as the prophet Eli
jah? Willie-Pd ruther be a drum
mer in brass band.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-05

sar Butcher-I say, Bill, have you
delivered Mrs. Hustler's and Mrs.
Smiths ribs? Well, then, cut out Mr..
Jones's liver and run up with Mrs.
Simpkin's heart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-05
ARE
YOU
POSTED
By Captain Curtis,

A S to what the people of York county
are doing? If not, you ought to be, and
can keep posted by reading THE ENQUI-
RER, which will be furnished twice-a-
week until January |, 1896, for 81. Don't
bother your kind neighbor any longer by
borrowing his paper, but subscribe for
yourself and you will sleep better. Try it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-05
SOMETHING NEW FOR
THE BUSINESS MAN.

T HAVE just received a catalogue and
l. prices Of new sign marker. It is
named THE ELEGANT, and it is GER
tainly named right. 1t is designed for
making show and price cards. The let
ters and figures are unique in design and
mechanically perfect, and with them one
can produce show cards equal to any
brush artist. can furnish them in three
1 Icapitais M and small @ letters, q one m and quar-
ter inches deep,) figures, 5 marks, cts, !,
punctuation marks, 10 ornaments, all put
up in an elegantly finished wooden box
with rule, gauge, pair of pads and tube Of
black ink. This is an elegant outfit for
general use. See me about prices. | can
furnish all kinds ofRubber Stamps, Seals,
Stencils, etc. Address
REG NJ. GRIST,
P.O. Box "a. Sorkyille, ). Z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-05

A MAN OF MANY OCCUPATIONS
Rev. Mr.. Bedell, who used to preach
Methodist doctrine in Calhoun county,
Georgia, was what is called "a jack of
all trades" While he was living at
Newton, it is related of him that a
young runaway couple, seeking to get
married, came to the ferry at that
place and called for the ferryman, when
Bedell responded to their call and put
them across the river. While doing
so, the young man inquired for black
smith, as he wanted some repairs made
on his buggy. Bedell replied:
~ am a blacksmith, and will repair
it."
The young man next inquired for a
hotel to stop at. Bedell replied:
"Come with me. keep the hotel,
and will entertain YOU" The next
inquiry was for the clerk of the court
of ordinary, in order to procure mar
riage license. Bedell replied:
~ am the clerk, and can issue you
a license"
He finally inquired for minister to
perform the marriage ceremony. The
man Of many occupations was again
equal to the emergency, and informed
the d-be-bridegroom
~ am minister, and will perform
the ceremony for YOU"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-05

a9 Mrs. Newriche patronizingly)-
Were any of your ancestors men of
note, Mr.. Cynic? Mr.. C.-Yes, mad
am, I should say so. One of them was
the most famous admiral of his day,
and commanded the allied forces of
the world. Mrs. n. with altered tone
of deep respect)-Is it possible, Mr..
c.? And what was his name? "Noah,
madam. life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24
THE RECORD COUNTS.

Ia an article headed as above the
Dispatch follows out it's usual line of
argument, and says that:
I'm the first place Mr.. Arnold was
county clerk two years, and during
that time be took in fees outside of
his salary $649 rs When these fees,
with the exception of the last few
months of his term, we're taken by
Mr.. Arnod and appropriated to his
own USE, it was with the belief that
they Were his individual property
Fur several months before he turned
his Office over to Me- Thornton, there
was very serious question whether
those fees, belonged to him or not,
but he continued TO receive them I'M
ii the very hour of turning tho Office
over to Mr. Thornton, and was after
ward compelled to give his note to
the county for said full amount of
$649 26 which is still unpaid. I'm
medately upon his receiving the Of
fee these same fees began to flow into
Mr. Thornton's pocket, but not one
single penny has been kept by Mr.
Thornton. Every cent. has been cred,
tied upon his salary of $1,000, and
out of this amount he has paid all Of
his clerk hire"
If the facts as stated above were
true that Mr.. Arnold did take the
fees as charged, that he knew they
did not belong to him, no defense
could be made. But let us lnvesti-
gate. The county treasurer's and
clerks for years had retained fees for
certain classes of work, supposing
that they belonged to them, rs a,
former attorney general had so de-
cided. MIR, Moore in his first exami
nation made no note of any fees held
out by any county official Except one,
aud that was for fees that were rec.
ognized as belonging to the county,.
He in this followed the practice all
over the state. The county attorney
OF Graham county, populist too,
thought that these fees belonged to
the county, and brought suit against
one B. Van Slyck. The case was
taken to the supreme court, where
the stand taken by the county attor-
ney was upheld. This case was de-
cided at the January, 1894, term zee
page 622, 81 Kans A digest Of the
opinion was printed in the Topeka
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24

Advocate on January 10, 1894. Mr.,
Arnold went out of Office on Monday,
January s, 1894, and before the opin-
ion was printed officially. The su-
preme court met on Tuesday, Janu
airy 2, and in the dailies of about that
date was list of the opinions. So
you see that the Dispatch lied in say
ing that Mr.. Arnold took fees for
several months after he knew they
did not belong to him. Mr. Thornton
himself was not certain, and consulted
an attorney, just before going into Of
flee, and was advised that the fees
did not belong to him, and 80 he turn
ed them oil into the county treasury.
Regarding the double and errona-
GUS assessments. Mr.. Thornton told
the writer, that a certificate of credit
came to his office, after he went in,
giving this county credit for claim
made by Mr.. Arnold, but that he lost
the certificate, and could not give the
county the proper credit, others knew
that such credit came to Mr.. Thorn.
toms Office. There it is again, Mr..
Arnold gets credit but Mr. Thornton
loses the certificate, and the county
again foots the bill.
Our friend mp the street seems pos.
sessed with spirit of unfairness that
may some day wreck him.