davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

why, it's one of our own men!" he
said quickly.
''Yes, general. They say it's Lieut..
Wainwright, regular of the division
supply department."
Then what was he doing here pr
asked Gen. Brant, sternly.
II can't make out. sir, unless he went
into the last advance as volunteer.
Wanted TO see the fight, ! reckon. He
was dashing fellow, West Poin ter
and southerner, too--a Virginian."
"A Virginian! echoed Brant, quickly.
"Yes, SIR
Search him again" said Brant quiet
ly. He had recovered his usual coolness,
and as the captain again examined the
body, he took out his tablets and wrote
a few lines. 1t was an order TO search
the quarters of Lieut.. Wainwright, and
bring all papers, letters and documents
to him. He then beckoned one of the
detail toward him. take that to the
provost marshal at once Well, cap
TAIN he added calmly, as the officer
again approached him, what do you
find?"
"Only this, sir" returned the captain,
with 6 half smile, producing small
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

~ was therefore, perhaps, with pome
smitigation Of his usual critical severity
that he saw her walking before him
alone ia the lane as be rode horne to
quarters. She was apparently lost In
q half impatient, half moody reverie,
which even the trotting hoof-beat Of
his own and orderly's horses had not
disturbed. From time to time she
struck the myrtle hedge beside her
with the head of a huge flower which
hung by its stalk from her listless
hands. OF held it TO her face as if to
inhale it's perfume. Dismissing his or
derly BY side path he rode gently for
ward, but to his surprise. without turn
ing or seeming to be aware Of his pres
\ ence. she quickeped her pace. and even
appeared to look from side to side for
some avenue Of escape. If only to end
matters he was obliged to ride quickly
forward to her side, where be threw
himself from his horse, flung the reins
on his arm. and began to walk beside
her. She at first turned a slightly
flushed cheek away from him, and then
looked up with q purely simulated
start Of surprise.
IL am afraid" he said, gently, that
! am the first TO break my own orders
In regard to any intrusion on your pri-
vacy. But / wanted to ask you il
could give you any aid whatever in the
change you think Of making" He was
quite sincere, had been touched by her
manifest disturbance, and despite his
masculine relentlessness Of criticism he
had an intuition Of feminine suffering
that was in itself feminine
Meaning. that you are in q hurry 10
get rid Of me, she said curtly, without
raising her eyes.
Meaning that only wish 10 ex-
pedite business which / think Is un-
pleasant to you, but whichI believe you
have undertaken from unselfish dcvo-
ton"
The scant expression Of reserved
nature is sometimes more attractive to
women than the most fluent vivacity.
Possibly there was also melancholy
grace in his sardonic soldiers manner
that affected her, for she looked up
and said impuisively:
"You think so ?"
nut ne met leT eager eyes WIN some
surprise. II certainly do," he replied
more coldly. II can imagine your
feelings on finding your uncle's home
in the possession Of your enemies, and
your presence under the family root
only sufferance. can hardly be-
lieve it a pleasure to you or task you
would have accepted for yourself
alone"
But" she said, turning from him
wickedly, what if did it only to excite
my revenge; what if knew it would
give me courage to entice my people to
carry the way into your own homes,
TO make you Of the north feel as feel,
and taste our bitterness ?"
II could easily understand that too"
he returned with listless coldness, "al-
though don't admit that revenge IL an
unmixed pleasure even to woman"
"A woman she repeated, indignant.
ly. There Is no sex in war like this"
You are spelling your flower" he
snid quietly. 1T is very pretty-and a
native one, too-not an in der-nor
even transplanted. May look at it?"
She hesitated. half recoiling for an
instant, and her hand trembling. Then
suddenly and abruptly she said with .
hysteric little laugh: '.Take it-then."
and almost thrust it in his hand.
It certainly was pretty flower, not
unlike a lilyin appearance. with bell
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

system is maintained at the different
points. and thus saves many weary step
TO other miners who live out the long
winter in the very heart of the Rocky
similar manner, and case il yet to be re-
corded Of thesviolation Of the mails in
this primitive though necessary system.
In fact, any deTeliction Of that kind
would be visited with q celebrity and Sc
verify Of Judgment that would surprise
some OF our courts.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

photograph. Il suppose it was over
looked, too He handed it to Brant
There was sudden fixing Of his COM
manding officers eyes, but his face did
not otherwise change
THE usual find, general. But this
time rather a handsome woman
Very" said Clarence Brant. quietly.
1t was the portrait of his own Wifel
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

Couper. "the ex-prize fighter and au-
thor who was one Of the enrolled in the
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26

sr. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept los. J
Fowler. the ranchmau Of Still we'll,
OKLA. who had long searched for nj,
wife, who is said to have eloped with
James Russell, found her this after
noon In q boarding house on Sixth
street. and he induced her to no out
side and see their two boys. who vert
in covered wagon on the street cor
ner. As the two stood together OF
the street Fowler asked her to returS
home with him. She refused and hs
shot her and she fell dead on thu
street In sight Of her two children.
Then without word Fowler turned
the weapon on himself and sent n bull
let into his right temple, fallina
across the body Of his dying wife HI
was taken to the police station, where
he died within an hour.
Mrs. Fowler left her Oklahoms
home several weeks ago, and had been
pursued by her husband ever since.
He found her once In Kansas CITY,
but she escaped again while Russell
was in Jail.
Mrs. Fowler went to City Attorney
Graham and told him that she had not
run away with Russell
Fowler was about 35 years old, and
the owner of a good farm in Okiaho.
ma. Ho pursued his wife as far az
Oma ha and out into Iowa. leaving his
10 years old. at Eellerton.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
DYNAMITE ATTACKS ON FAMOUS
BUILDINGS FEArrD.
POLICE GUARD DOUBLED
Disclosures In Papers Found In reniau
fvory's Room Cause the Police to he
come Unusually yCareful-Typan's
Prosecutor Threatened with
Dynamite Explosions by
the 1Bvinciblcs.

LONDON. Sept. 10 AS q result Of
the disclosures said TO have been
made In documents found tn the
rooms In Glasgow hotel occupied by
Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward He'll
OF New York, who has been brought
here from Glasgow on the charge of
being concerned ia che dynamite con.
spiracy, tho number of policemen on
duty In plain clothes at the houses Of
Parliament, the Mansion house, the
Royal exchange. the British museum,
St Paul's cathedral, Westminster alb.
hey and other public places, have
been doubled.
The war Office has also taken addi.
tional precautions here, besides doub-
ling the force OF police and sentinels
who are guarding the powder maya.
zines at Woolwich.
The Irish home Office took the nee.
cssary steps yesterday to secure the
extradition OF lyman.
NJ. Bossu, the deputy public prose-
cu:or OF BoulogIe-sur-M Mer in charge
OF the case against lyman, received n
violent letter to-day informing him,
in the name OF committee OF Irwin.
cibles and the Anarchist brotherhood,
that unless lyman should be released
within twenty-four hours he, NJ.
Bossu, would be blown up with dyna.
mite. The letter was written with
red fluid, believed to be blood, was
dated Thursday, September II, and
was posted Mt Laon, capital of the de-
partnent of Aisne. about eighty.six
miles from Paris.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26

CuCAoo. Sept 10 Secretary OF
state iIinrichsen gave il out yester-
day that the gold standard Democrats
will have Ia adopt another name IN
order To get their ticket ou the Official
ballot, No petition taken out in the
name of the Independent Democrat ic
party shall be certified to while am
secretary OF state" said Mr.. Hin.
richsen.
;. G. Ruckman of Fay, blaine
county Ok, was murdered by negroes.
Dress shirts are laundcred In Chi.
eago now for 3 cents, because of Q cut
rate war.
Al Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jose Perea
shot himself and his hsncs in q iii OF
jealous rage.
senator Henry c. Solsinger of Cen.
trai City, Col, became violently insane
while speaking In the Pue bio Populist
State convention.
Nellie Sparks oi Mar shall started To
school at 81 Louis but eloped with
Newman Newell and was married aud
obtained parental forgiveness Instead
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
The United States consul general a,

The United States consul general, n,
Singapore, In his last report. calls AT
tention to the great increase that has
taken place In the production of Su-
matra tobacco and the high price A.
commands on account of its sInorior-
ity. especially for wrapping purnosas
and he gives some interesting partlcu-
lars OF the origin and growth of the in
dustry. II was In the year 1860 tho,
an Arab drew the attention of a com.
mercial house In Batavia TO the dis.
trict OF Deli, on the east coast M
Sumatra, a country where pepper and
tobacco were being produced. AMI
where good market could he fonra
for European goods. This led N n
commercial expedition to Deli in
March. 1868. which expedition was
Joined by tobacco planter from lava
with the special object OF insnectin.
the soil In Deli and seeing whether q,
was suitable for tobacco cultivo,ion
The result OF this expedition was Tho,
the planter in question obtained a firm
footing In Deli, and being provided
with the necessary funds by a firm In
ROTTERDAM, he sent his first fifty ba,es
TO Europe In 1865, and, I'm 1866 ISo
bales. This tobacco attracted the ar.
tention OF experts. and 1t was decided
by group of financiers in the Netber'
lands to embark capital in the enter.
prise. This was done, and comnany
was established in November Ises
with a capital of 5000 guilders
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26

Il looks as II the Turkish empire
were approaching a point where It's
further existence would be impossible.
II 10 to be hoped that such is the case,
provided q stable form OF government
can take Its place. In Syria the Druses
arc waging a successful war against
the national troops; In Crete the in
habitants are fighting the invaders.
falling back on their mountain fast
nesses when defeated; In Macedonia the
Greek Inhabitants have raised the
standard Of revolt. while Armenia is
anything but tranquil. There are
other regions that will be found in
open rebellion when revolts in other
parts OF the empire become more
threatening. The Arabs OF the Arabian
peninsula have always been dissatis.
ned with the rule OF the Turks. and
have more than once In the past CEN
turtles flown TO arms and made head
against the family OF Othman. Thcv
arc held down now by force Of arms
ana by that force alone. They do not
regard the present head OF the empire
as deserving to be the head priest OF
the whole Moslem world The troubles
with the Christians in Crete may lead
to more widespread upheavals than n,
present indicated.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
THE MARKETS.

KANSAS cry. Mo, sept 10 Wheat here
continues in very brisk demand aud prices were
again &c higher to-day No. : hard adj
vanced more than any otner grade. Low grade
soft whcat is wo III les, thau hard OF the same
aIslity. Exporters to-day bid s,4c. Calves.
ton. aud &C, Chicago for No hard
Hard What No ;. lie; No 4, !thc; No
T. - Sc rejected, t9o. no grade. tic soft
Whe,t-No 2, 6os; Nc. 3, sSc No I, 7-52c;
rejected 39tc; no Crate, Dc Spring
Wheat-No. SIC; No 52c rejected Iiec lsc.
Corn-No ., 2lIc; No, J. &c; No. !, i9c
no graded C; whitecorn No :, lie; No. 3, 2Jo
No 4, iar
Oa,s-No. ;, Is iGc; No. . I2naisc; No l.,
9di2c; no grade, sale; No , white, 28c;
No. 3 whi q, i;c No I. i3c,
Bran--3l se2c In iJG.lb sa,k bulk, DC loss
Rye No. .G;; No 3 40; No l.
22l23c
Hay Choice timothy. sI51@S; No 1, 81 30 "a
TO; No 2. s,n No stt9L5J. choice
prairie. sL5o9'; No /. Nst5O; No, 2, So La5J;
No ). ~ 2i1
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
Mr.. PuosLEY ExoNERArEp


rhs Wssssasbsss Preacher vIndleatsd b
the Cosfsrsncs-Desrins Dssouuesd.
NEVADA, Mo-, Sept. 10--The com.
mittes appointed by the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, to hear the
charges preferred against the Rev.
Neil Puesley Of wsrrensburg by Miss
Eve Mullins Of Columbia, Mo-, made
its report this morning as follows:
after having carefully and prayer.
fully heard, weighed and considered
oil the evidence bearing on the case,
we find the specifications not proven
and the charge not sustained. A. u.
Dinwiddie, L. H. Ellis. w. NJ. Bowley,
w. +. Briggs, J. Y. Busby, WI Cobb,
J. w. Howell, j. J. Reed, Jacob Shoot,
NJ. M. Pugh, chairman; Charles w.
Moore, secretary"
The committee was iu session Ua.il
2 o'clock this morning. The woman
who preferred the charges did not sp.
pear to prosecute.
Yesterday afternoon a resolution
was introduced and passed unani.
mously, after some sharp remarks by
Presiding Elder Briggs and other
members, denouncing Evangelist Ben
Deering - not . member of the
church for years and protesting
against recog nition and support Of
him BY Southern Mcthodists.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
FOUR KiLLEU. -FOUR HURT.

Coilision Between IN Kssrs Frsssht and
Pay Car Special
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. :9--In Q
collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
d Dayton railroad near Conuersville,
between an extra freight train and
the pay car special, Christ Sweetmsn.
engineer of Dayton, John Kixie, fire.
man, OF Cincinnati, George House,
conductor. Of indianapolis, and
Thomas Hughes, fireman, of Hamil.
ton, were killed, and Paymaster Jan.
seng, Porter Fishback of the paw car.
Z. Wysong, foreman Of bridges and
buildings. and Engineer Conner OF
Hamilton were badly hurt
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
M'kInLEY TO IRON MEN.
Protection Landed and n strong Plea
Made for the Nations Honor

Protection Landed aud n strong Plea
Made for the Nations Honor
CANTON, O.. Sept 10 When he ap.
peared before the e,COO workmen from
the Edgar Thompson Steel works OF
Braddock, Pa, yesterday, Mr.. Nc
Kinley welcomed them briefly and
then declared that wise pro-
tective policy had made them
happy and prosperous. lie de.
clared that old lines had been effaced
and men heretofore opposed met on
common platform To sustain the
country's honor Restoration of pub.
lie an private ontidence was most
necessary. This had been shaken es-
pecially by assaults made by allied
political organizations up n the cred IL
and currency of the country. This
new menace would have to be averted
before the people could hope to have
any permanent prosperity.
According to census recently
taken by newspaper in New York it
appears that in July. 1892, So, EN-
ployers of labor in the United States
gave work to IA, e3l hands How was
IT IN July, 1886? Cries Of Not so
good.o The same employers gave
work to 15, 700 hands; 35,53l men who
had been employed in ls9e ware
thrown out Of employment in 1895
and put in a state of idleness, result
ing in loss Of more than 80 per cent
to labor. In July, 1892, the wages
paid TO the ili,.3l hands amounted TO
s3,o2'000. In July, !s9d, the earnings
of the 7s, 700 hands amounted To only
81 400, 7l2, loss to labor in single
month in those establishments of ST..
IS, ,0OO or 10 per cent a voice:
Pennsylvania knows it"
"Yes, and Pennsylvania, like all the
rest of the country, will vote this
year with knowledge. Cries of
Right, right
'in 1892 the monthly average OF
wages paid in these esta blishments
was S3,. 80, in 1896 onlv S3I
"My countrymen. ] am one of those
Americans who believe that the
American workshop should be pro-
tected SO far as possible from foreign
workshop, to the end that American
workingmen may be constantly en-
ployed, and so protected, too, AS to
be employed at American wages.
Tremendous cheering and cries OF
whats the matter with Mckinley?
He's all right } Nor do | want pro.
duets cheapened at the expense of
American manhood. (Appause) Nor
do think it is economy TO buy goods
cheaply abroad il thereby IL enforces
idleness at home. (Renewed applause
Such goods are the dearest that the
American people can buy. Cries of
Right you are, major.')
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26

New YoRK, Sept 1.-THE largest
chunk Of gold that has ever been in
tins city was wheeled down Broad.
way yesterday afternoon. II was
taken from the Grand Central depot
TO the United States assay office IN
Wall street IN common express
wagon, guarded by five detectives.
The big lump weighs ..737 ounces,
and IL Is worth Ss5, 900. IL was shipped
to the assay Office by the Bank Of
Montreal, Can, and belongs TO the
Cariboo Mining company of British
Columb bin
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
a Peace Congress In Europ~

BuDA PEsTH, Sept lathe peace
Congress has opened here, the Ameri.
san Peace societies being well repre-
oeuted.
LaCrosse boasts Of n seventh daught-
er OF seventh daughter who can
I'r TIE veil fr.m the future at so much
PR lift That's nothing. Hiawatha
b(s the seventh son of son -of-a-gun
ii its midst.
Twenty years ago Major W. N. Ew.
ing's attention was called to heavy
substance which farmer had plowed
up west of Topeka. 1t proved to be OF
meteor'c origin, about foot long and
seven inches thick 1t is now in the
smith'onian collection at Washington
aud is 'slued at q. 200
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
p. 4. Barnum'. Successor Dying.

BIlDGEP, Conn. Sc 10 RS
Dsrnetrius Callias. formerly Mrs. =.
4. Barnum, sailed from New York
yesterday, bound for Constantinorle.
She was sum noned thither by a cab G.
gram saying: III you wish to see
your husband alive, come at once f"
Mr.. Callias isa Greek and his mar.
riagc with the famous sho"mau's
widow was one OF the social scnsat tions
of Inst Ncar
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
BRITAIN BACKS DOWN.

Ensiand h UnwIIiing 20 Act Alone 10
Aid ArmenIans.
LONDON, Sent The foreign Office
has given out the following semi.
official note:
"The outburst OF the continental
press against Great Britain, which IL
accused Of selfish designs in the East,
has astonished ofIicial circles Moth
ing that Is being done, OF contemplate
ed by the government could give the
slightest color to such assertions. II
the powers cannot see their way to
adopt means To cooperate TO end the
carnage, the only course open to
Great Britain Is to stand aside and to
hope for n more satisfactory state Of
affairs"
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26

\ Chicago Scotchman has been mott
ned by the police to either give up
playing on his bag-pipcs or move to
the country. II is an awful thing TO
wean loyal highland heart from the
beloved "doodlesack." but the alterpa.
tive Is even more cruel. Who ever
heard OF a bag-piper playing TO a
lonely stretch Of woodland and mead.
ow? An audience seems to be an essen
tial thine for the best notes OF the gay
instrument, Judging by the pompous
air OF the performer as he strides up
and down In al! the glory OF his chii's
knees, shattered rainbow plaids and
freshly brushed sunny curls.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 10. The order
OF the state board of health last April
raising the requirements for admis.
sion to'the medical schools has been
made the subject of n circular letter
addressed to the deans of the institu.
tions affected asking tteir respective
opinions as to the wisdom of the regu.
lation. The principal objection is
that the attendahce will be decreased.
1t Is proposed to mando mus the board
on the ground that it has exceeded its
powers and to fight the matter out al
law to the end.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
REPUBLICANS ESTABLISH SPECIAL
HEADQUARTERS.
KANSAS CITY THE PLACE
Cyrus ie'sn" and Richard kereWs 10
Have Charge of the Campaign In
the Two state. FRIENDS os
tu,cy Cst "w Cha,rmsw
Hanna ~ tho Chicago
Headquarters

CHICAGO. Sept 10. Branch Rcpub-
lican headquarters will probably be
established Mt Kansas City within q
short time. This much has ctically
been decided upon as u result of the
conference held Wednesday between
Chairman Hanna aud committee OF
Missourians headed by cx.Copgress.
man Joe Frank Of ST. Louis. and
Major Bittinger Of the ST Joseph
Herald.
Another delegation OF Missouri poll
ticians. headed by Charles Parsons
and Tom Niedringhaus Of ST Louis,
called ut the national headquarters
yesterday and held conference with
Chairman Hanna. Their appearance
had an interesting connection with
the remoustrance made over the IN.
activity displayed by the Missouri
state committee, Messrs Parsons
and Niedringhaus being friends of
Filley. II was stated by members OF
the Missouri committee that tho pro-
posed kansas City bra. III will be
under the control of National Com
mitteemen Leland of Kansas and Ker-
ems OF Missouri, and the campaign in
there. Chairman Hanna, however,
denied this, saying that the Missouri
state committee was able To take care
OF the campaign In that s'atc.
While MIR. Hanna den'.s that the
establishment of the branch office was
forced by reason OF dissatisfaction
over the work of the Missouri com.
mittce, this expression Is looked upon
rs being in the line of u diplomatic
evasion OF the situation, while at the
same time possibly the situation in
Missouri would not of itself establish
branch Office at Kansas City. The
late development of the campiign in
Kansas has also suggested that a
branch Office at Kansas City would
enable the committee to improve the
campaign in Kansas, as well as in
Missouri
The claim Is made that Mr.. Leland
can be OF SPECIAL aid to the Kansas
state committee and that he is pccul-
iarly lifted to meet the needs of the
hour and Is equal To any emergency
that may arise. The impression pre-.
wallis that Sewall is likely to be
snatched of the ticket ut any time
and Watson substituted on the Demo.
cratic national ticket Should this be
done IL would make fire. I trouble in
Kansas and also in Missouri, and this
is set forth rs n contingency demand
ing that . sub-hcadquartersb be located
at Kansas City.
The indications are that Nj. Leland
will assume charge of a Kausas City
sub. headquarters by the las, Of the
month.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
KANSAS GOLD MEfl.

The Executive Committoe viii Nam,
Electors and Issue nm Address
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 19.-The clever
members Of the executive COMMITTEES
appointed by the Kansas gold stand
ard Democratic State convention met
here this afternoon to complete the
State organization and to decide upos
the plan OF campaign. Chairman Eu
gene Hagan states that Palmer ane
Buckner electors will be selected
under the head OF National Demo
Gratis: The committee will also ISSUE
an address to the people of the State
In support of the indianapolis nomi
nees and platform.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26

IL is announced that In the national
headquarters Of one OF tfie political
parties no work will he done on Sun.
days during the campaign. This dc.
parturo from previous custom will not
cost that party single vote, and 1t
VIII increase the respect for a manage
mcnt which recognizes the fact that
Gods laws arc not silent, even in the
iightings and tumults of a natural can.
vaes.