davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-22
THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1896.
BARGAIN COLUMN.


Advertisements of 40 words or less may be in
serted in this column at price OF % cents per
week payable invariably in advance. To per-
sons who are out of employment and are ad-
vertising for q place, half price. Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay 25 cents Tor
each additional forty words or less.
TKTANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to travel for responsible estab-
1ished house in Wisconsin Salary $780, pay
able $15 weekly and expenses. Position per-
manent Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope The National. Star Build
ing, Chicago.
TOR RENT-A fine farm of 100 acres includ-
h ing buildings, situated three miles west of
Kenosha. Inquire of j. l.. Rogers, 143 Fourth
street. Milwaukee,. 25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-22
Cannot Break at the Waisthne

Miss Huin, expert Corset filter is with this week to
explain the many points of merit the Corset
We should be pleased to have you her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-22
"Cresco' Corsets

Are made to wear, break the wastine They
represent feature entirely corset constructions This
is what recommends Cesco" Corsets The fact they a-
solutely
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22

and writhed there painting.
"My tools are rusty, she said hoarse.
". cor is he stronger than l thought!
She is supple enough, and must work
ON her-the rest follows. Oh, my love,
nv dear will make you happy as she
newer could. /"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22
CHAPTER XXI.

will Cassilis was simple minded
English gentleman whose mind was not
adapted to tragedy or wrestling with
occult influence that made hixn'feel an
ont and out scoundrel, and as it was
perfectly useless to argue with Mamie
about a passion which she clearly could
not resist, but must certainly be saved
from, he went clear away for AZ hours,
hopinQ that he might see daylight ON
his return, though he scarcely expected
it. How he spent that time he hardly
knew, but thought constantly OF IRE
lawny's wanderings, when he, too, tried
To escape from his pain and wrestled
with andafought it down. Will had the
manliness not to blame Trelawny for
what had happened. The man had be-
baved extremely we'll. It was Mamie
who had taken the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
whose seemingly true and loyal nature
had nroyed SO poor and shallow that
mere breath of jealousy could send her
fancy veering to Trelawny. 1t was as
though a strong hand had taken shoe
out of the girls heart and replaced IL
with another, anu tuo ioNo "iiA Wv 800
flowed steadily as before, but toward
another object, one man being sups'i-
tinted for another. And how it happened
he could not tell, but it seemed as nat
nral 10 her now to turn with JOY TO IRE
lawny when he entered the room as II
had been formerly to turn to himself,
Yet what was before her? She had loved
him Yesterday. She loved Trelawny to-
day. She might love third man tomor'
row, and will groaned in his anguish
as he thought of it and remembered
Lord Straubenzee's warning that they
were very young to know their owl
hearts. And was he not to blame, fol
without being in the least tired OF Nan
ME had he not sIackened little III MI
devotion simply because-and 1t is OTTER
the wife's sole crime-she was Away
there when he wanted herr Alas, alas
II when we marry we could call and Sc
each other, say, once week, with al
sorts of difficulties bristlina in our waT
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22
CHAPTER XIII.

"You did not know it?" said Hagar
when he had come to his senses and
Lady Lirriper, suddenly grown into a
very old woman, had tottered with Jo-
sephine's help from the room.
know what?'' he said defiantly,
though he looked like a man who had
been bruised and beaten in a wild storm.
"What you see tonight" And she
pointed to Mamie.
81 see nothing. My wife is i'll. Let
me pass. am going to take her home. =
"No, not yet. Wait till she has-re-
covered. Don Z you know they have been
hiding it from your knew it all along
at school. It is q madness. Both her
uncles died of it. One or more do IN
every generation. When the mental or
emotional balance is upset, they fy to
| that.
"It IL a liza lie - reiterated Wi.
passionately. 81 have known her all hei
| life. This is another woman masquer.
aiding in Nannie's form and face. " he
looked down upon her in anguish. His
dear little girl, with her innocently gay
face-what had turned her into this!
She was dressed in soft white Grape,
and her fair head was bound with
quaint fillet OF gold and green acorns
that made her look more wood nympf
than Bacchante. The rosy upper III
was raised, showing the small, even
teeth within. He had never seen bel
look more lovely or less desirable to
husbands eyes than she looked then
And were not her dreams locked ON Ire
lawny? Even in slumber was she abi'
TO keep his name from her lipsi
Suddenly he snatched her up, foam
of green and white, and carried he
through the window and across the pari
to the castle.
All the servants were in bed save
sleepy footman, who waited to shut NJ
the house, and Nannie's maid, bu
when her master stalked in, carrying he
mistress, she thought they had made ul
the quarrel and took her dismissal II
very good part as he laid his wife dowl
ON the bed. then locked the door an'
lrneeIed down beside her, alone at las
with his punishment. II what thew sal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22
CHAPTER XIV.

Mamie had sped over the wet grass
little mere than half dressed, loose
white wrapper covering all deficiencies,
the meshes of her bright hair loose,
and adding to her air of disorder as she
ran straight up to Hagar's room.
That young woman was up anu
dressed, though she had spent the Who'll.
night in walking up and down, prey
to the most furious emotions, as she had
been more or less since the night when
she had almost, not quite, brought Will
Oassilis to her feet
Mamie went up to her like an obedi-
emit child to Its nurse, and as she kissed
her, feeling Hagar' light breath ON her
eyes and forehead, Nsnnie's face
changed, and she glanced down at her
wrapper in establishment.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22
fro DE Continued
Grants Crude breakfast.

1t was just before the battle Of the
Wilderness. The members of the head
quarters mess assembled to partake of a
hasty breakfast. The general made rath-
er a singular meal preparatory to so ex-
hausting a day as that which was to
follow. He took a cucumber, sliced it,
poured some vinegar over it and partook
of nothing else except cup CT strong
coffee. The first thing he aid after ris-
ing from the table was to call for fresh
supply of cigars. His colored servant
Bill brought him two dozen. After
lighting one of them he filed his peck
cts with the rest. He then went over to
the knoll and began to walk back and
forth slowly upon the cleared portion of
the ridge. General Horace Porter in
Century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Latest Govt Report
R3H!aa!l! RRsklaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

WAS true, ana the tant was there, he
had brought it out. For ever and ever
under happier circumstances it might
have lain undiscovered bat he had
brought it out, he had made her unhap-
by, and he was the sinner--not she.
He drew her into his arms, and for
long hours she slept there, while he
racked his brains as TO what he should
do, how he could best save her.
Toward morning, like fair Margaret
who turned in Clark Saunders arms as
asleep she lay, Mamie woke up, and
touching his face wonderingly with one
little hand only sank deeper into slum-
Der, waking to find her husband at last
himself overcome by sleep and kneeling
fully dressed beside her.
What was the matter? She had a con-
fused memory of the night before, of
something disagreeable, and then deep
rest. Hagar would know, Hagar would
tell her, and she was drawing herself
softly ont of Wills arms to go to her
when they suddenly frightened about
her, and she felt in wise and cried out,
waking him on the instant.
IT want Hagar," she said pettishly
and struggling to free herself. "She is
calling me. Don't you hear her? And
must CO." Her eyes were strange for Il
moment. Will trembled ON the verge OF
the truth, but was drawn back from II
by her next words.
"We are going on an excursion to-
day." she said, with 10 infection Of
tone whatever, but like a child repeat
ing lesson by note, "and must not be
late. She is going away soon, you know
and-and''- She moved her head rest
lessly from side to side as if at fault.
"You and l Will go away together
darling" said Will, 'to the south O
France-whateve place you choose. l
has been too dull fer you here altogeth
err"
81 want to get up" she said, no
needing his WORDS "Eagar must not b
kept waiting.
At that moment Josephine knocked a
the door, and Mamie put her hand t
her acorn wreath with establishment.
"Why am l not undressed?" she said
'"And your She knitted her brows an
looked perplexed.
"You were ill.," said Will, rising
his feet, cramped and aching in ever
limb. "Get your things off now befoi
: Louise comes in. +"
She made no objection to this, and h
} helped her and took the acorn wreat
out of her hair, and having softly III
locked the door got into his dresslr
room before the girl entered.
! He heard their voices talking as
l changed his own clothes hurriedly-h
4 toilet was short work-for he feared
knew not what, but quick as he w
Mamie was quicker; the room W
Q empty when he presently went into
Q and the maid was opening the windoV
! to air it.
t "Where is your mistress?" he sa
: sharply.
my lady has gone over to the &C
tage,' said the girl, vaguely alarm
o and perplexed her mistress had seem
|. to her "fey" that morning, and alrea'
: a whisper had come over from the &C
> tage of strange doings there last night
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22

''What ON earth made me come out
like this?" she said. but you called
me-" She looked puzzled. do you
want me?"
"we were TO have picnic today, ="
said Hagar, shut now your husband is
back, perhaps it will not take place. "
Mamie colored. She could not even
hear Wills name with indifference, and
tiae jealousy that had miraculously left
her during the past two days for Hagar
was suddenly reawakened in her breast.
She nodded coldly and went away,
but halt way down the staircase jose
phine ran after her, saying that Lady
Lirriper wished to speak to her, and in
no very good humor Mamie obeyed the
bchest.
The circumstance must be extraordi-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22

Parishioner-Doctor, what is tho ox-
act nature of the union between the soul
and the bodyP
The Rev. DR.. Fourthly My dear
brother, there are some mysteries l have
never attempted TO penetrate. But have
a young friend, the Rev. o. Howe Wise,
recent graduate of our theological
seminary. who is writing a sermon on
that very subject and will deliver it one
week from next Sunday. Don't fail to
go and hear him. Chicago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22

sills, standing III the semidarknoss with
out, looked with death in his heart at
the two who sat in the circle of lamp.
light within, too absorbed TO think of
circumstance or place, though indeed the
situation troubled Trelawny no jot. He
had fed Mamie, which was the first con-
sideration de was talking sense to her
now, which was the second, and as he
was entirely ignorant of Wills jealousy
of him, and would have treated it with
profound contempt if he had known it,
his only concern now was to send her
home to bed in a less tragic mood than
the one in which he had found her.
But Wills point Of view was differ
ent. So this was why she would not
come to the dinner. 1t was all an ar
ranged thing. They had been hours to-
gether. On the point of rushing in with
he knew not what mad intent, he saw
Lady Lirriper enter and start back in
surprise at sight of the pair. Then they
had actually sneaked in there unknown
to her.
A hand touched his arm he turned to
face Hagar, clearly visible in the star
light, face and arms and bosom rising
milky white ont of her black gown.
"What is the matter?" she said.
"Why don't you 90 in? Mamie was dull
and came round for little while" she
added with momentary hesitation, for
she had of course seen the two through
the window as she walked with Dial
rymple (who had now gomez and could
not imagine what it all meant
"Why do you tell lies?" said Will
roughly. "Are you in the swim, aiding
and abetting her? wish to God had
died like dog abroad rather thar
come back to-this. " He pointed to the
house and covered his face with his
hands.
For a moment, something of the
motherliness that informs the love Of
all stronger for weaker natures thrilled
in Hagar, and she longed to comfor
him-as Trelawny had longed to com
fort Nannie-then, instantaneous, vivid
there fiared out before her eyes the sign
post, pointing different ways that, sleep
ing and waking, had lived with he
during the past weeks and more thai
one soul trembled in the balance during
those brief moments while Will, in
paroxysm of anguish, hid his eyes from
this open realization of his worst fears
Suddenly Hagar threw up her head
The path was chosen-she had broker
faith with God for ever and ever ant
ever as reaching up her arms she drew
Wills hands down from his face. Wha
he saw in hers startled, unnamed him
a slow lethargy seemed to creep through
his veins, something stronger than dealt
and greater than life beckoned him, an
he was about to snatch that maddenin
loneliness to his breast, when by VIC
lent effort he freed himself and thrust
ing her furiously from him rushed fort
into the night.
Hagar threw herself on the groun
and writhed there painting.
"My tools are rusty, )" she said hoarse
", "or is he stronger than / thought
She is supple enough, and must wor
ON her-the rest follows. Oh, my love
my dear will make You happy as sh
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22
rim SIN OF HAGAR

-cHAPTERI.-At chudlels sas sa
sroo ,, M M daughter Mamie become s"na M
pnlee anu % ST strange couple f"therana o"us"
'',sd ,a y being called the Wizard, a.. !.
the ln,ps murdered and the murderer :
|rhs Nna'' Lord straubenzee in pity :, '" ,,ss
unknown ''.,a Ida daughter Hasar home to i've
|hs wlA' III and Iv--will Cassaiis, NANNY, ,,, !
With him T., rns a against Hagar and viii warns
svsI v VI VII and yll,-hasar S0e = o -
Mamie ~, !, Mamie. and viii cassalis Is sol or.
'hoo !, WIZ lard straubenzee to go abroad ,or
dsred Dy Io 70 test the strength Of the airec-
year M N , O'ss Will and Mamie. TX and A..
ton Ds' 'os Hagar return from school, where
Mamie anu Cassals rival has an oppor-
DSS ',v 70 try to win Mamie lie declares 'na,
llnl y, ~ r.n her by hook or by crook III and
De "" rsssslis returns Trelawney tries 10
All ' 1Ssor 10 use a malign influence she pos
force a ~ oompe Mamie TO marry him in pref
se''s a, ' " rassalis, XIII, XIvand VIVIAN
s's1 ,Ssl. Trelawpeys power over her, and 70
''a0s il she consents TO marry Cassa''S c'a"-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-22

SO lately seemed to have l.. 's"i9 poured
out all their favoIs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18
roth Av.rse 10 Interference.

At the corner OF Fourth avenue and
Smithficld street lady from Glen.
wood entered a crowded outgoing car.
The conductor knew who she was, and
that she resided In Glcnwood. He sus-
pectcd that she had made n mistake,
and that she thought she was on Sec
ond avenue car, SO he crowded up the
aisle. and politely inquired:
Where are you going, ladyP"
That's my business" she tartly re-
piled.
The conductor said nothing moro, and
the car sped along through the dark,
crossing the Monongaheln, through the
covered Tenth street bridge, and rap
idly putting space between it and Glen
wood. When IL entered the big Knox
Vile incline elevator and stopped no
body said word. After minutes
wait up the precipice II started, leaving
the sparkling electric lights far below.
my goodnessl" screamed the Glen
wood woman to the conductor, where
Is this car going2"
"Thut's my business" dryly replied
the conductor. Pittsburgh Dispatch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18
FIXED the Blame.

Lognn. Ia, July 16.--After two hours
OF deliberation, the coroner's jury in
the inquest over the Union Pacific Pio-
neer's excursion train disaster, returned
n verdict that the death OF the 20 passen-
GERS was caused through the criminal
negligence, carelessness and neglect OF
the conductor of the excursion train,
A. l.. Reed, and the engineer, j. ID. Mont
gomery. Coroner MacFarlane at once
issued warrant TO Sheriff Eddie TO
bring the men from Boone, la. They
will be held. unless bail Is given, until
the grand jury convenes Septembers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18

4 C1oudburst washes out sewers and Car
Tracks. Doing sSoo.oo0 OF Damage.

- -" ~~--"-
Tracks. Doing 100000 OF Damage
Pittsburgh, Pa, July l6.-A heavy
storm Wednesday night did great dam
nge throughout this city and Allegheny.
Estimates made from reports coming
from outlying portions indicate loss
al nearly 100000. All street car lines
have been stopped. AT Forty-eighth
rtrcet wnter is in the second story of
the houses. caused by the bursting OF a
large sewer. Part of Allegheny ceme-
terry wall has been washed away and
nearly two miles of the Citizens street
railway is torn up. Tons OF earth AMI
stones have been waahed upon the Firth
avenue and Duquesne Traction com
pany's lines at Soho. The sewers IN
butcher run and Woods run in Ale
gheny are reported as having given way.
flooding those districts
In Allegheny, Perrysville avenue was
| flooded one end 10 the other, under
mining the new street railway, render.
| ing Il an almost total loss. Seven miles
of Sawmill run plank road Is destroyed.
The water came rushing down Madison
avenue and East street four feet deep.
When the sewer in Compromise street
gave way water plowed it's way through
houses in its track and deposited bowl
! ders and gravel in front OF the Twelfth
ward schoolhouse The soap factory
OF George Harley e. Son in Madison
avenue has three feet NJ gravel on the
ground floor and $4,000 worth OF soap
was destroyed.
Macarthur, o., July 16.-A cloudburst
struck this place Wednesday night ac'
companied by lightning. Some houses
were flooded six inches over the floors.
The reservoir broke, two bridges were
wished away. the roof OF Sisson's drug
store blown off and the Elko company's
store and three dwelling houses were
struck by lightning The Columbus,
Hooking Valley & Toledo railroad was
badly damaged. IL was the severest
storm ever known here Roads leading
10 town are impossible IN places.
Cincinnati. July 16.--Bctween one and
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon this
city and Covington and Newport had
storm of wind, rain and lightning OF un-
usual severity. Business was prac-
teal suspended. In Covington the
roof OF the Ledger tobacco warehouse
was blown of and $4,000 worth of to-
bacco was ruined. The West Covington
opera house roof was taken off, as also
were the roofs OF several dwellings In
Newport. The mercury fell from 81 to
sc.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. July lO.-A destruc-
tive cloudburst occurred here Wednes-
day, flooding the entire city, submergi1p
the lower floors of the railway depots
railway shops, electric-light plants and
many business houses. Five inches o'
rain fell in one hour and 40 minutes
The damage Is 0,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
state Convention Names n Ticket ana
PromuIgates n Platform.

state Convention Names Ticket ana
Promulgates Platform.
Des Moines, Ia, July 16.-The re-
publican state convention on Wednes-
day adopted resolutions reaffirming the
st. Louis platform of the party, with a
paragraph pledging the Iowa delega-
ton In congress TO faithful work In be-
half OF international bimetallism, and
giving hearty Endorsement 20 Mckin-
lev and Hobart and the protective tariff
system. and named complete state
ticket, including presidential electors.
Nearly the full quota OF delegates at
tended the convention and from the
opening TO the close of the long after
noon session, which lasted until after
eight o'clock p. m, large degree OF en-
thusiasm was manifested. The follow
ing is the ticket:
Secretary OF state. George J.. Dobson, OF
Des MONIES: auditor. c. q. Mccarthy, OF
Nevada treasurer, John iierriott, OF
stewart: attorney general, Milton Remiey'
renominated. supreme Judge, y. M Lhuus
Sheldon: railroad commissioner, ED A.
Dawson, OF Waverly. electors-at-large, ~.
III. Conger. OF Des Moines; Edward 3.
James. OF clinton: district electors-First.
Felix II. Hughes. OF Kookuk: Second, John
| Cownie, OF South Amana; Third. q. "a.
Richardson. OF Belmond; Fourth. Amos
| Babcock, OF New Hampton: Fifth, Wei
| come Mowry, OF Eiberon; Sixth, w. A.
| Nichol, OF Abba: Seventh, II. IA. Addison.
| OF MAXWELL Eighth, ID. Paul Mclean, OF
| erosion: Ninth. ID. l.. Heinsheimer. OF
| Glenwood: Tenth. ID. c. Chase. OF Webster
| City: Eleventh. Henry Lenderink, OF Sioux
| county
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18

Non Union Men at tho Brown Hoisting
Works Beaten aud stabbed.


Cleveland, o.. July 16.-The strikers
at the Brown hoist works learned that
the company was recruiting it's non
union forces in Canada and Cincinnati.
The news set them on fire. Quietly
and secretly they planned decisive ac-
ton. They organized committees OF
ten and twenty, and each committee
was given section OF territory 10 pa
troll and look for nonunion men. These
committees were on duty early In the
morning. and as the nonunion men
traversed the streets in the neighbor-
hood OF the works they were hunted
down through the pouring rain by the
strikers. The hunted men. pale with
fright, ran for their lives. over back
fences, taking refuge In sheds and, in
many instances, invading the homes OF
citizens. They climbed on street cars,
the speed Of which was increased, and
were then thrown violently to the pave
ments. In this way several men Were
injured.
Throughout the territory mapped out
by the rioters ran hither and thither
groups OF men. armed with clubs
and other weapons, hunting for vic
Tins. When non-union man was
spied. with a shout OF derision he was
bounced upon. felled with club
and beaten. The rioters paraded the
streets for range OF 20 blocks in the
vicinity of the works. The police were
utterly unable to cope with the strikers
in this guerrilla fighting. The number
| of injured is unknown.
Under orders OF the mayor two com.
| panies of the Fifth regiment are en-
camped inside the Xxx bridge workshop
of the Brown Hosting company and
will remain there indefinitely. The pc
lice have proved utterly incapable OF
restraining the mob, and "Wednesday
night when the few men at work wer'
marched out crowd of $4,000 men wa
assembled i'm the streets about The
works and way for the wagons contain
ing the men and police escort coul'
only be made by the troops charging tn
crowd with fixed boyonets.
The city authorities have decided =
withdraw the police on Saturday, as tn
$50 men will be needed for patrol dut.
during the centennial period, which
opens next Monday. The Ohio nationn
guard will go into camp here, and tn
presence of that large cody OF troop
In this vicinity IL is thought will hay
salutary influence, as they could b
called promptly TO put down any riot
The Brown company refuses absolutel
TO arbitrate.