davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-23
CHAPTER III.

Called to a general council Of officers
at divisional headquarters the next day
Brant had little time for further specu.
iation regarding his strange guest. But
remark from the division commander
that he preferred to commit the general
plan of movement then under discus
sion to the memories rather than to
written orders in the ordinary routine,
seemed to show that his chief still sus-
pected the existence OF a spy. He there
fore told him of his late interview with
Miss Faulkner and her probable with
drawal in favor af o mulatto neighbor.
The division commander received the
information withindiffarence. "They're
much too clever to employ q hussy like
that, who shows her hand at every
turn--either az spy or q messenger Of
spies--and the mulattoes are too stupid,
to say nothing Of their probable fidelity
to US. No, general, if we are watched. it
is by an eagle and not mocking bird.
Miss Faulkner has nothing worse about
her than her tongue, and there isn't the
nigger blood in the whole south that
would risk moose for her, or for any
of their masters or mistresses."
1t was therefore, perhaps, with som,
mitigation of his usual critical severit,
that he saw her walking before hin
alone in the lane as he rode home I,
quarters. She was apparently lost il
a half impatient, half moody reyerie
which even the trotting hoof.beats o.
his own and orderly's horses had moi
disturbed. From time to time sht
struck the myrtle hedge beside her
with the head of huge flower which
hung by its stalk from her listIess
hands, or held it to her face as il to
inhale it's perfume. Dismissing his or.
derly by q side path he rode gently for,
ward, but to his surprise. without turn,
ing or seeming TO be aware OF his pres,
ence, she quickened her pace, and even
appeared to look from side to aide for
some avenue Of escape, II euly to end
inaitars be was OBLIGED v lids aulskit
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-23

like cup and long anthers covered "!
fine pollen like red dust. AS he lift,
it to his face to inhale its perfume s.
uttered a slight cry and snatched
from his hand
"'There!" she said with the same nc'
vous laugh. II knew you would
ought to have warned you. The pollci
comes of so easily, and leaves stain
And you've got some on your chce!s
Look" she continued, taking her hand
kerchief from her pocket and wiping
his cheek, "see there!' The delicate
cambric showed a blood red streak.
at grows in swamp" she con-
tinued in the same excited strain, I'VE
call it dragons teeth-like the kind
that was sown in the story, you know
We children used to find it and then
paint our faces and lips with it. We
called it our rouge. was almost
tempted to try it again when ! found il
just now. 1t took me back 30 to the old
times"
Following her odd manner rather
than her words, as she turned her face
toward him suddenly, Brant was in
clined TO think that she had tried it al
ready, SO scarlet was her cheek. But Il
presently paled again under his cole
scrutiny.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-23
ITO be continued }

We make photos from 50 cts. TO $50
YER dozen aud guarantee the best work.
all and see our samples. Tinkle
'hoto Co., at Boyd's Gallery.
Young man, you are thinking some
hing about your sweetheart, and you
viii want to look nice when in her
presence, 50 buy the latest styles of
;lothing at Bakers. He has the prices
way down to suit your refdy cash.
Ladies, Miss Dumond offers you
etter bargains in hats than ever be
IRE. Trimmed hats from 81 to S.
sailors, 20c and up. Look i'll al the
windows as you pass by.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-23

,rSavl to her side, where b. threw
adnscli from his horse, nung the reins
m his arm, and began to walk beside
~ She at first turned slightly
lashed check away from him, aud then
aked up with a purely simulated
is., Of surprise.
Il am afraid" he said, gently. "that
i'm the first 10 break iuy own orders
u, regard 10 any intrusion nn your pri-
yacy, liut wanted to ask you Il y
could give you any mid whatever IN The
change you think oi making" ilewas
,uite sincere. had been touehrd by her
manifest disturbance, and despite his
masculine relentlessness OF criticism he
;nd an intuition oi feminine suffering
,!,at was in itself feminine,
Meaning that you are in a hurry TO
~; rid OF me-" she said cnrtly, without
aising her eyes.
Meaning that l only wish to ex-
et!ite business which think is un-
.iuasant toyou, but which, believe you
ave undertaken from unsel;ish deyo-
;on."
the scant expression OF a reserved
s.turc Is sometimes more attractive to
a,9.n than the most fluent vlvaoity.
tx, w there wns also melancholy
r,lcs ~ bis sardonic soldiers manner
m. affected her. for she looked up
.,M SAID impulsiyely;
You TANK so?"
Ilrt he met her eager eyes with SOM
,,.rlrise, Il certainly do" he replie'
utfsr r0iily. II can imagine YOU,
ietl.rss en- finding your itnclc'S hons
in the possession Of your eurmics. am'
your presence uuder the family roo'
only sufferance. emu hardly he
lieye il pleasure to you or task you
would have accepted for yourself
alone"
"Eut," she said, turning from him
wiekedly, what il ! did il only to ncxciic
my revenge; what II knew It would
give me courage 70 entice my people &,
carry the way into your own homes
to make you of the north feel Ms ! feel
and taste Our bitterness
Il could easily understand that too,
he returned with listless cnldness, ''al
though don't admit TINT revenge is nj
unmixcd pleasure even toawcman
"a woman" she repeated, indignant
| ly. There is no sex in wur Ike this
"You are spelling your flower" h'
| said quietly. 1T is very pretty and ;
native one, too-not an iuvnder--nol
even transplanted May look at t?"
She hesitated. half reeoiling for nj
instant, and her hand trembling. Thcr
suddenly and abruptly she snid with :
hysieric little laugh; Take it--then,
and almost thrust il in his hand
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-23
RIVER DIVISION.
To The Mothers.

You have nice children, you know,
and nothing pleases them better than
a nice Dobby suit Of clothes that keeps
them warm and healthy. Baker has
thpm and for but little money. Can
you stand Sl.00 for suit Of clothes, or
up to Sa.00p All these low prices yO
VII hnd vt Hiram Bsssr,t.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
TELEeRAPHIC TICKS.

President Cleveland returned TO Wash
ington and attended meeting Of the cab
met
Governor Morton dismissed the charges
made against General Austin Lathrop, SUI
perintendent Of prisons
The Riff pirates plundered French ship
named the Corinte, of Athuoemas' and
carried away her captain.
Advices from Berlin are that Prince
Bismarck is suffering greatly from neural
gia and insomnia, and no longer receives
visitors.
The czar Of Russia, after reviewing 7O,-
600 French troops at Cialons said at 8
banquet that Russia and France are unit
ed by unalterable friendship"
Mayor Patrick J Gleason Of Long Island
City, n. Y, was served with summons,
secured by the attorney general, requiring
him to show cause next Friday why no
should not yaoate his office, on the ground
that no was not q citizen of the United
states when elected.
The Fuerst Bismarck, upon its arrival
in New York, reported that she had en-
countcred tho American line steamship
Paris proceeding eastward under one
screw, her starboard engine being disabled.
She was able TO make 8 knots an hour,
and no apprehensions for her safety we're
felt
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
eANDlT KlLLs HIMSELF.
Closely Pursued, One OF tho shcrburne
Bank Robbers Takes His Life.

Closely Pursued, One OF tho shcrburne
Bank Robbers TalSos His Life.
SHEaBURNE, Mimi, Oct. 1O-pratt, one
Of the two bicycle mounted highwaymen
and murderors who robbed tho Bank Of
Shurburne OF 81, 600 and killed two oiti-
zens in broad daylight on Wednesday, com
mitted suicide after Killing the marshal Of
Bancroft, near Elnore, MINI.
Two large posses Of angry men have
been in hot pursuit of the wheeling ban
dts ever since the robbery took place. Tho
second rohber is said TO be surrounded In
e wood noar Forest City and cannot escape
Tho men in their flight have been han
dicapped by bad roads, caused by heavy
rains Pratt was traced TO a deserted
house, and when the marshal approached,
the fugitive sprang ont and shot his pur-
suor dead. He then mounted his wheel,
but his pneumatic tire collapsed, and he
fed to q corndeld, whore he was felled by
a bullet Cred by deputy marshal.
As his pursuers approached, he sent q
ball through his own brain and died. II
was evident that he had we'll founded
fear Of being lynohed.
The story of the lntest tragedy was told
in a telegram to Mr.. Brown, president Of
the robbed hank, from MIR. McCahrey
who was member Of tho pursuing posse
from this town.
Two hundred dollars have been added
/ by the village to the rewards offered.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
DUMMY ON A PRISON cor.
Auburn Omoiais All at Sea as to the Mys-
terIons Dlsappearnnoe of sarIes.

Auburn Omclals All at Sea as to the Mys-
terious Disappearance of sarIes.
AUBURN, n. Y, Oct 10-Seldom have
the officials Of Auburn prison mot with so
clever and mysterious a Disappearance as
confronted them when the door OF Lewis
Sarles cell was thrown open and guard
went in TO arouse the form on the cot He
was dumfounded to find that tho apparent
sleeper was nothing but dummy Of
straw, topped of with a bunch Of hair
Investigation showed that eight inches
Of the heavy iron cell door had been skill
fully sawed of at the bottom, and through
this small opening the convict had wrig-
gled, with undoubted difficulty How
Sarles passed through the corridors unob-
served by the guards and how he obtained
egress through several locked doors be-
tween his cell and the prison yard are
matters of the greatest perplexity to the
officials.
Sarles is under sentence Of 25 years for
robbing the Westchester county store of
Walker B. Adams, who was recently killed
by burglars. The o1ense was committed
in the fall Of 1889 In company with an
other convict, Sarles attempted a dash fol
liberty a month ago, but failed
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
TAYLoK REeuKEs sPAIN.
United States Claim For Dctgado Takes
on a Startliag Aspect.

United States Claim For Dcigado Takes
on a S;.lrtliag Aspect.
WAsHINGTON, Oct. 10. - One OF our
claims against the Spanish governments
has taken on a startling aspect, according
to cablo advices which have reached the
state department. from Minister Taylor
at Madrid. There promises TO ho pro-
tracted controversy over the incident, ana
already there are abundant evidences OF
diplomatic obstreporousness on the part
Of the Madrid authorities. 1t is the Del
qado incidont, and Minister Taylor re-
ports to Secretary Olney that the Spanish
will do nothing in the matter, and that It
again denies its responsibility for any out
RACES which may have been committed ny
its uncomfortable agents upon the Delga-
do person and property.
Minister Taylor also states that this
last position, assumed by spain with an
unmistakablH and nggravating tone OF ue-
fiance, has called forth from him, ON ms
own responsibility, sharp letter, address
ed TO the officials at Madrid. The sub
stance of the letter is not yet furnished
the state department; but, 70 use minister
I Tavlor's own language, lis rcply was
''worded in worry stern language. lie
promises to report developments. II the
note from our legation ir Madrid extracts
no palliating response, the Incident viii
! have assumed a seriousness beyond that
/ of an ordinary state controversy that mas
be allowed 60 sottle itself by the devious
and delicate terms OF diplomatic transac
| tions
The state department people would saJ
nothing on the subject, but the Inference
was plainly to be drawn from Minister
Taylor's dispatch that the time had com'
| for dignified assertiveness.
The Delgado case is one of the most fla
grant Of the Cuban atrocities. The stat
department people, including Secretary Oh
ney have had opportunities Of PERSONAL.
examining the principal sufferers in tn
case and have been ablo to substantial
here in Washington the claims upon whicl
an indemnity of $780, oOo has been de
! manded
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
BARON MUELLER DEAD.
Tho Soted Australian Explorer Passes
Away at Melbourne.
NTTEOTNNE- VlT- IV--- DlTOn NIuoII0T1
tho Australian explorer, Is dead.

away ~ MtlitAlnts
NEfBoURNE, oct. To- Baron Mueller,
tho Australian explorer Is dead
Baron Mueller or Sir Ferdinand yon
Mueller was born at Rostock. Germany.
IN 1926 and in lS4T omigrated to Austria
la
he travelled through South Australia
from 1913 until 1852 making researches
on plants, and in 1862 he accepted the
newly created Office ~ government hota-
mist FOR Victoria. He explored that colo
ny until 1865, ascendoa and named many
mountains. took part IN tho exploration
Of the River Victoria and other portions
o The northern parts OF tho Australian
continent and was ono of the four who
reached Termination lake In 1885.
He accepted the diroctorship OF the Bo-
tanical Garden Of Melbourne In 1857 and
held that Office until 1873. during which
timo he raised that institution to high
fame and established scientific relations
with all pnrts Of the globe
lie wns one OF The commissioners for the
Industrial exhibitions IN Melbourne in
S54 1859 and lS6l and wrote a number
of works on botany lie Yves elected a fell
low of the Royal Society of London in
/ 1861 was included in the first colonial
nominations for the Ordor OF Sts Michael
aud George was nominated grand cross
dignilary Of the Christus order, COM
I mandor Of the Order Of ST. Iago of Portu'
/ gal Of Isabella Of Spain and OF Philip OF
/ Hesse and was created an hereditary baron
/ by the king Of Wurtemherg in 1871.
Baron Won Mueller extensively promoted
geographic research in Australia. Moan
tains rivers and lakes are namod IN thai
country after him, and a glacior and river
in New Zealand. a mountain IN Spltzhor
| gen and cataract in Brazil benr his name
The baron was correspondent Of over 81
| scientific societies including many acade
mics, In various parts OF the world.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
nnnnd nnd Rohhed hr Tramps.

ROCHESTER, Oct 10. --Joseph Colburn
and his wife, an aged couple living on a
farm two miles west of the village of Hol-
ley, Orleans county, were robbed by two
tramps. The robbers bound the couple to
the bedstead after knocking the old wom-
an senseless and after completely ransack-
ing the house, left the old couple in this
helpless condition, where they were found
by a neighbor yesterday morning. 1t is
feared they viii not recover. The robbers
got only $50.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
HOW,s THIsi

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot b
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West * Truax, Wholesale Druggists To
iedo. o.
Walaing, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimon
falls sent free: Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
The Riots In India.

AILAHABAD Oct. 1O-Tho Pioneer, re-
ferring to the recent serious rioting in diff
ferent parts of India In connection with
the rise in the price of grain, says that all
Information points to the fact that the dis
turbances were the result of a prearranged
conspiracy, in which people Of good posi-
tion were implicated The distress, how
ever, is spreading and the government
has ordered the construction of wells and
short railroads I'm order to afford relief II
Is hoped that more wheat from California
viii be shipped to the different Indian
ports
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
Hsln For the Tlre sun.rera.

LIMA, Peru, Oct 1O.-The government
ia sending the cruiser Lima with food and
necossaries for the 5000 Peruyians who
were ruined in the great fire at Guayaquil,
Ecuador. A public subscription has boen
opened here headed by subscription OF
3, 1000 soils by the bishop. The government
Of Ecuador has prorogued tho n.aturit. OF
all Payments for fear Of disturbances in
view OF tho disaster wrought by tho fire.
The foreign gunboats at Callao will go &c
EunYannil
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
Has a settlement Been Agreed 10?

LONDON, Oct 1O.-The Rome core
spondent Of The Chronicle asserts that the
car and Lord Salisbury have agreed to a
settlement OF the Turkish crisis, involving
the opening Of the Bosphorus to the war
ships and,merchantmen of the world. The
sovereignty Of the sultan is to be main
tained, he says, but the powers aro to con-
troll the collection of taxes and the nomi-
nation of the ministers.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
picvolIst Kiiled by locomotive.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 10-William
II. Hayden, so years old, was killed yes
terday by train on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad east bound
at the Iranstan avenue crossing. He was
riding bicycle and attempted to cross tho
track in front of the train. His body was
thrown about 200 feet. Hayden was an
ex-oonncilman of the CITY.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
ratal Collision on Allegheny valley Road

WILLIAMsPoRT Pa, Oct. 10.-A spe-
cial train on the Allegheny Valley rail
road collided with a hnudoar on sharp
curve near Bents run, instantly killing
Joseph Kilchuski and fatally injuring
two other men. There were six members
Of repair gang on the car when it was
struck. The force of the collision was so
great that It was thrown 80 feet into the
A.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
nrodionl oonrress pelerate..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Assistant Sur
geon General Charles Alden and Surgeon
Calvin Dewitt have been detailed by Sec
rerary Lamont as delegates to represent
the United States army at the second pan
American medical congress to be held in
the City OF Mexico from Nov. 10 to 10 next
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
Consul smiths Resignation Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The resignation
Of United States Consul Smith Of santos,
Brazil, has been accepted by the state de-
partment in letter of acceptance which
included a severe arraignment of Smith
for his conduct as public official, which,
it is stated, had been thoroughly investi-
gated some months ago and found to be
very unsatisfactory.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
st. Andrews Cum.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The handsome
ST. Adrews cup was won at the St. An
drews Golf club. Yonkers, by II. p. Swe-
ny, who beat Arthur g. Livermore in the
final round by three holes and two to play.
The Consolation cup match was narrowed
down to ths finals that will be played to-
dav
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
Treasury Messenger Commits Suicide.

land messenger in the treasury dopari
ment. appointed from Golad. Tex, COM
mitted suicide by inhaling gas. lie vas
60 have been married In Atlanta next wOok
to a young woman from Dallas but for
some reason changed his mind and rather
than tell his intended that he was not yet
in position to marry no killed himself.
The circumstances OF the suicide indicate
that the act was not premoditated.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10

10 ots 'uTrs Constipation aud Live'
I"s DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills are tn
most perfect made. and cure like magl,
Sick Headache. Constipation, Bilious
ness. Indigestion and all Liver Ills. Il
cents a vial-40 doses.
Sold by J. M. Griffin, Fourth anC
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
nInrrison Arrnicned.

TROY, n. Y, Oct 1O.-Ex County
Treasurer George H. Morrison, who is ac-
cused Of misappropriating s250'OOO OF
Rensselaer, county funds, was arraigned IN
the circuit court before Justice Parker
There are eight separate indictments
against him. Counsel was granted until
next Tuesday afternoon to plead.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
Inspected European Prisons.

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-General Isaac j.
wistar Of Philadelphia, one Of the inspect
ors OF the Eastern penitentiary of Pennsyl-
vania, was a passenger by the st. Louis
General Wistar has been abroad -four
months, during which time he inspected
the convict prisons of England, France
Belgium Germany and Italy.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
Thn CnsfIe GO.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O.-In the case Of
the Castles, the Americans arrested in
London. on a charge of shoplifting, Seore-
tary Olney has received a dispatch from
ambassador Bayard to the effect that all
possible assistance is being rendered the
accused, for whom eminent counsel have
been engaged
Evening journal., 1896-10-10

Rev. George c. Hall will conduct
services at Edge Moor tomorrow night
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
S 49

I'LL no~rn1~ Those half-wool ingram carpets
II | u. UuI UGlS, at 7Hc and a5c worth talking
about, and worth buying, although
the Lowell awoo supers at 42c and SOC adver
tised have been in demand the last week Plenty of
them and the choicest patterns to select from
Evening journal., 1896-10-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug1
gists refund money u It falls TO cure. s5c
Evening journal., 1896-10-10

Our IS Black and
B ne Ail-wool Chew
lot Sack Suits, our
$40 Black, Blue and
Brown Mixed ALI
wool Cheviot Sack
Suits aud our &15
Black Clsy Diagonal
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
SPECIAL
VALUES
IN
SUITS.

Cutlway Suits. Every Suit
our own make. Made right
here in our own workrooms
We are doing a good trade in
Fall Overcoats at s8 and $40,
becaure they are what the
youog men want, and at abont
what thev want to pay. $40,
$12 and $40 Winter 0vercoats
better than ever. All the new
'tyles and proper cloth lengths.
Full lines Of Suits and Over
coats for boys and little boys at
right p,ices for good qualities
and styles.
Open evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05

DESERET. Utah, Aug. 4-ship-
ments OF ore from the Utah and
Galena, Fish Springs, have nearly
ceased, pending the putting in of
steam hoist, for which purpose. heavy
tlmbeTs are now going out from here
20 the mines. Reliable reports from the
above-named properties are to the ef-
feet that they have never before shown
up such rich ore bodies.
Some eight weeks since, The Herald
published an item relative to a fine
strike OF ore in the hex runnel, De-
troit district. The item was ali right.
but as the ore was encountered before
the point for which the Ibex company
is working was reached, Manager S. F.
Mount continued work on the tunnel.
A few days since. another ore body was
pierced by the tunnel. The last report
from the hex states that two days
work in driving in the ore had not
been sufficient to reach the other wall
and the Indications are that the main
ore body has now been reached and
that the hex has fulfilled its promise
to develop into a genuine bonanza.
The present strike is considerably more
than 300 vertical feet from the collar
III tbs Old shaft, and dispels every
doubt as to the permanency of the De-
troit veins The district is similar in
1 formation to that of Tintic, and there
Nare many who predicted that the ore
bodies Of the latter district would not
so down beyond 800 or 400 feet. Deep
sinking in Tintic has dissipated every
doubt as to the permanency of the
veins or ore bodies. There have been
scores of would-be experts with a su-
perficial knowledge Of natures
methods. who have been voluble in
their predictions that the ore bodies of
Detroit district were all on or near the
surface. Thus far developments in De-
troit have all gone to prove that the
croakers We're away off, in their esti-
mate of the camp.
About one-third of q mile southeast
of the hex, several Payson men are
working on the Copperhead, and have
q. magnificent showing OF high grade
copper-gold ore. Investors. who have a
quantun sufficit of brains to know a
good thing when they see it, and the
nerve to sink and cross-cut on first
class surface indications, cannot do
better than to investigate the merits
of the Detroit mining district.
IGNOT.