davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

there was = knock x< me door and ne
soaee OF Dessinnrd. who had returned
p.onounce1 sne name OF Marie. ~Qsiick"'
nc $40. printing 80 . wardrobe. You
nnase conceal yourself there until our de-
She opened the door and I creps into
the receptacle. -tYn one hour she whis-
perso. we shah have departed ard you
Tree. Farewell. Citizen Jeauher-.
lou are man of honor and discretion.
ana 1 respece you. Adseur.
sac ssfs me, and as runirafed upon
ne result o. my adventure groaned IN
Spit. A woman had outwstted me
forced me Into keeping secret my know,-
edse OF q conspiracy the success Of which
HAsnl change the destiny OF France.
neat my breast in impotent fury and re-
vlied myself for my objectionable weak
ness IN toe presence Of danger. Far bet
Ter mad II been had defied her and met
death In making my escape. Repininss.
however, were useless. for having sworn
to remain silent my Tps must remain
seated TOR the time being at least
was enabled to leave my place OF CON-
ceaimen within an hour. The house was
deserted and not q trace OF the consp!ra-
tors remained. On the following day ae
O'Clock I went to the small stree. near
the Temple referred 10 by the conspira-
Tors, and there stood q covered vehicle
OF their business. In a short time there
after there came from the direction of
rne Temple q man and woman arm IN
arm, the latter closely yelled and stag
eer.ng as II suffering from severe Illness
On reaching the vehicle the woman was
assisted TO q seat therein by her rompan-
lon and the driver. The horses then
dashed away. and as the vehicle passed
me the woman's Veil became unfastened
and fell upon her breast 1 caught a
glimpse of the face revealed to my view
and recognized the dauphsn He was
1rightfuliy pale and shrunken. and yet in
his cavernous eyes. whose glance met
mine for an instant. / detected q look of
emulation. gratitude and hope. Had /
had any desire to break my oath a glance
at that face would have forced me to in
action. As the vehicle bearing ats pre-
cious freight disappeared from my view
turned and beheld Mademo.selle de ver-
Sennes standing by my side. She smiled
swiftly away. / never saw her or the
dauphin again.
The lad who had been substituted for
the dauphin died at the Temple on June
2. and men said ne was poisoned Know
ing that the real dauphin was far away
from Paris / sought diligently for some
Chew that might lead to the identification
of the other. I also tried to unravel the
mystery of Desauh's death, but both ee-
forts were in vain. / know not how true
the statements of the twenty-eight pre-
tenders 10 the title of Louis XVII. may
be. hut do know that 1t was not the
son OF Louis XVI. who died at the Temple
II Conan IL vet alive, he can substantiate
what have related.
CHARLES uLRICH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
New Fur Garments.

Purchasers of furs and those who wish
to have fur garments made over can find
no better place for such goods on this
coast than the establishment of r. Pet
kovitz. Marion street. between First and
Second avenues. Mr.. Petkovitx is ac-
knowledged TO be one of the most expert
fur judges In the West. BY his extensive
experience and by employing tho most
skillful assistants he IL enabled to supply
highest grade fur goods at the lowest pos
sible prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Wretched - the
man who Is ever
b.ue. wretched Is he
who Is nervous, too.
Wretched ID the man
whose liver IL bad.
Wretched IL ne who
u ever sad. Wretched
Is the youth whose
eyes are b..eary.
wretched II he who
Is always weary. The
most wretched Of all
is he whose strength
has failed. has be-
come bankrupt. SO
10 speak. Those tell
tale eyes. that easy
10 be seen irritable
ness. that pale,
emacsated face. lack
OF energy. lack OF
power. lack of ca
pacity. bad dreams.
exhausting. debili-
tating. weary nights.
and the many other
symptoms of a neu-
lIasshenic man. show
the man In Q wretch
ed condition.
When YOU are ;ru-
~ wretched--lift up
your head and be-
hold the new light
or reason and
strength. the Won
derful nerve pro-
Queer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
HAS IT THE PRINCE?


80 - otoey - fhe rre0eA noo-
pnfs WE vvas SsDDeseA - nave
Deon Murdered n she TeaDle-An
msooeseal Seesst witch Has Net
uJbbssss asA Hay Yet Yst -
0soss1 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Hudyan.

Hudyan scores sue
ceSeS every time.
Hudyan never fails.
II IL 80 guaranteed
bv the old doctors Of
the Hudson Medical
Institute. and that IL
the only place you
can get Hudyan.
Huiyan Is the one
grand renedso-trea.-
ment. Hudyan cures
diseases,
debility,
reurasthenia ard
bad blood disorders.
Eg1ya1 regula ties
the Kidneys the iiv-
or and ths bowels.
EuiyAn II a. RENEE
do trea,ment. and II
you wish you can
have for the asking.
Write or call for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
C0UN 7 RY

Comprising the finest farming and
fruit country in Southwest Missouri
and Northwest Arkansas; peach,
strawberry and cotton lands in cen
trail and southern Arkansas; and
rice, sugar cane, orange and semi
tropical fruit lands in Southern
Louisiana and Texas. The road
penetrates vast forests and rich
mineral fields and opens up to- set
Element millions of acres of wild and
government lands in country pos
sessng a mild, healthy climate,
pure springs and running streams,
and which is free Il ON dronths,
billiards., severe winters, and where
a great variety Of crops can be
grown. An eight-page paper, illus
trated pamphlets, giving valuable
information to homeseekers aud in.
vesters will be mailed free by ad
dressing F. A. HORNBECk.
Land Commissioner,
18th and w yaudollr SITS
Kansas City, Mo
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

There are in every city in the
land thousands of men "out of a
Job" whose necessities do not ap-
pear to have gained any recognition
in the Republican platform. How
does the Republican party propose
to give "protection to these"
The clerk GU t of a job.
The artist out of job.
The doctor out of job.
The lawyer out of a job.
The printer out of a job.
The teacher out of a job.
The architect out of a job.
The merchant out of a job.
The book.keeper out of a job
Can single man among these
professional "out-of-works" tell the
readers of the Coming Nation how
the Republican party ever did or
ever can find him a job and "pro-
tect" him in it looming Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
That Gold Reserve.

The gold reserve is running low,
Our gold-bug lords have said it
Unless we in debt deeper go
We sure will lose our credit.
That gold reserve is slipping out.
Pray, Morgan, can't your hear til
Till we can deeper go in debt
To save our precious credit?
Hold her, Morgan, hold her down,
And don't let her get away;
If we should lose our gold reserve
Then hi would be to pay.
But if our gold to Rothschild flow,
And Morgan cannot head it,
Our gold-bug lord will fetch her
back,
And fetch her all on credit.
With money we can do without;
In the gold.bug press Pve read it.
We only need the gold reserve
That we may tread on credit.
The silver craze l6 to |,
Our goldbug lords do dread it
With money men might pay their
debts
And put an end to credit.
Free silver and cheap money,
Lord how we do dread it
To be loaded down with money
And starve for want of credit.
The People, Erie, Pa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

| know the gold standard people
boast that their standard, bearer is a
Napoleon, 1t Mckinley is the Ma
poleon of the gold standard forces.
Bryan is the Wellington of the al
lied silver forces, and The historical
parallel will be complete except that
this modern Napoleon after his
Waterloo will go to the head waters
of Salt river instead of st. Helena.
Judge Caldwell
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
Free. Car Fare to HOltOn, Kansas.
4 nd Return

if the University faculty do not do
as they advertise. Is not this fair?
Send for free catalogue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
RuckIen's ArniCa Salvc.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Brniss,e Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter. Chap.
ped Hands, Chilbiains, Corns, and
all Skin ,Eruptions, aud positively
cures Piles, or 20 pay required. IL
is guaranteed To give perfect sati
faction OF money refunded Price
% cents per box. For sale by A
II. Holcomb & Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
HOltOn, Kansas, OH Fire

with enthusiasm over the fattering
prospects of Campbell University
for next year, which will open Sep
TENDER l, 1896. This school is not
expensive, and is owned by the
faculty, who are personally inter.
ested in every student Send for
free catalogue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

Hear that rattle. That is the
knees of the Kansas gold standard
delegation cracking together. They
wish they hadn't, now Wichita
Enrle
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
SANTA FEE TINE CARD.

No. 2O2 makes close CONNECTION
via Ottawa, except Sunday, for
California and all points west on
main line. no. 202 and 20l make
good connection at Kansas City for
Chicago and all points east. Nos.
POI aud 203 run through to Wei
lington, making good connection
at Winfield for all points in Okla
homa aud Texas. No. POI also
makes connection at Cherryvale
with Frisco line for st. Louis aud
Frisco points east. Nos. 203 aud
20l carry Pullman palace sleepers
and free chat, cars.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
Three Opinions:

1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD is n7odeI
newspaper i'm every sense of the wOrd."-
Harrisburg pa Call
"7here is no paper published i'm America
that SO nearly approaches the true Journal
iSfiC ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."-
From "NeWspaperd0m" New York;.
81 have come to the firm conclusion, after
long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and C0un-
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily Journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores. "-PrOf. j. T. Hatfield i'm
The Evanston (IW.) Index.
Sold By ncvSdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received BY all postmasters. Address THE CHI
CAGO RECORD, ISL MadlSon-st
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
Breidenthal vs.. Ottawa Journal.

The Ottawa Journal keeps up its
bitter abuse of Chairman Breiden
thai and the article copied in the
Daily Beacon last Thursday, and
all others like it, will Lave very lit
tie Influence with Populists who for
years have known Mr.. Breidenthal
However much he may differ
from others as to candidates for Of
fee, no man who knows him (un.
less he has an AK to grind for a
moment doubts his honesty, his
loyalty, patriotism and devotion to
both our party and principles.
While it is fact that several
men-men who are not in highest
standing with the rank and file of
the Populists of this state-are and
have been for weeks travelling on
complimentary" railroad masses
over this state for political purposes
and promising would-be leaders ap.
pointments in case they would ma
nipulate and control delegations to
conventions, nevertheless it is to
be regretted, condemned and de-
spised by all Porulists who suppos-
ed this method of politics had been
left to members of the old parties.
We know the men and can give
their names il necessary, and for
the sake of those for whom they are
working, and for the sake of honest
politics, they ought to have sense
enough to know such methods will
not be tolerated by the rank and
file and that the place for them is at
home. The Populist party has
reached that stage (if not before)
where it must appeal to the best
elements Of citizenship, by proving
to them that Populism stands, not
only for better financial and eco
nomic systems. but tor pure. honest
and conscientious men for both
election and appointments. The
opposite element always has in
this state) and it is reasonable to
suppose always will, almost to
unit, vote the Republican ticket and
give it their financial and individu-
al support. Then let factions that
are making simply scramble for
the Offices and spoils, cease their
chickering's aud let the masses, nn-
trammeled, nominate such men AS
in their Judgment will place our
party above suspicion above spoils
hunters above political schemers,
and on that high plane that will at
tract and receive thousands aud
thousands of voters that are tired
and sick of old political parties aud
methods and are anxlously seeking
a home with party of reform in
fact as we'll az in name. KANSAS
Commoner.
D.l.oo,oo bopo ,nducfry SIX
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

Geo. r. Peck, one of the finest
orators in this country, heard
Bryan's great speech at the Chicago
convention. When Bryan had
finished, Peck turned to lriel d and
said Bryan is the Patrick Henry
Of. to day Ills speech will live in
history "
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
Young Lady, Young Man,

send for a catalogue of Campbell
University, Holton, Kas. Only
$2.75 per week for board and tu'
ition. Fine conservatory of music
connected with the school.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

Nearly all the retail merchants of
the cities have been thrown into
commercial Mysteries by the opera
tions of the great department stores.
The grocer no longer sits and waits
for customers, but if he gets any
trade must go out after it. The
merchant tailor, to keep his hold,
must keep the clothing he makes in
repair free of charge. The dealer
in hats and caps must "press your
hat while you wait" free Of charge.
And the shoe dealer is giving a
"free shine" and half soles at half
price to hold custom which, in spite
of all he can do, is attracted to the
big bargains at the big store. 1t
would be interesting to know what
the Republican party, il it could
possibly succeed this year, will do
with the great department store
Coming Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
N E\A(

Kansas City, Pittsburg a. Gulf
Railroad, now building on an air
inc from Kansas City to Port
Arthur, the new Deep-water Gulf
Coast City. This road has opened
up 500 miles of new
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

THE WHITE IlOUSE-Thr populists will
L carry il in 'g6. sow the country dowr with
Populst literature. will print Your name and
address on The Peoples Party Exchange List
for dime and you will received large Num-
her of ioaiiipg Popnlst papers for reading and
distribution. Write plainly.
j. H. PA DGETy, i.0ck Box ZIG. Ennis, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

Republican papers are ridiculing
the nomination of Bryan because
he is young man Mr.. Bryan
will be 81 years old in March Nc
Clennan was only 81 when nominal
ed for president his son George.
only SO, represents New York
city district in congress Glad
stone at 25 was under secretary of
the colonies, and president of the
board of trade. Pitt entered the
house of commons at %, and was
premier of England at 25. Ma.
poleon vas only 20 when appointed
to command the army of Italy, and
90 when he started On his eXpe-
dition to Egypt. Parneil was 90
where he entered the house of com
mons and 80 when he compelled
English ministers to meet his de-
manda. Alexander the Great had
conquered the world and died be.
fore he was 33 Manhattan Rcpnb.
lie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

-Patronize home industry. Ask
for only the best-the Monroe Bak-
ing Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
THE LINE MINING DISTRICT.
FreudcnthnH Has "a Three Foot
Ledge on the Utah Spur.

FreudcnthnlI Has "a Three Foot
Ledge on the Utah Spur.
Messrs. Mcdonald, McBurney and
others who returned from the State
Line mining district last Saturday, says
the Iron County Record, report the
camp in a promising condition. They
say that PRUDENTIAL, who has a lease
on a part of the Utah spur has a three
foot ledge of good ore, and other veins
are being worked to advantage. 1t is
expected that two carloads of quartz
will be shipped to the smelters at San
dy on the 18th.
Mcdonald holds a certificate of as
say of a piece of quartz from a loca-
ton made by him, which was Clipped
from the corner of a rock on the sur
face, that goes u ounces silver and a
trace of gold. Considering this was
taken from the surface exposed to the
atmosphere and storms, he considers it
quite encouraging.
AS yet there has been no showing
made at the new town site of RorAn
The lumber taken out by the Cory
boys and others was shipped to De
Lamar and sold at $50 per thousand.
Quite a number of lots have been dis
posed of and secured by enterprising
parties who wish good locadon in the
new city.
When once a shipment has been
made and we see just what the ore
amounts to, the future of the camp
will be to a great measure decided.
Our sincere sympathies are with the
camp, and if it turns out big it will
mean much for all of Iron county and
Cedar City in particular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
LATEST FROM THE CAMPS

mopwealth of Utah, and even now
steps are being taken with this end in
view
The Gazette, of Phoenix, Ariz., in
abiding to this subject, says:
That little strip, as it is called, north
of the Colorado river. which Utah
wants 20 take from Arizona, is not so
small after all. neither is it valuaess,
although sparsely settled. The tract is
about so miles wide and nearly POO
miles long, containing nearly 10000
square miles.
1t is rich in mineral, has consider
able timber and excellent grazing
lands. Some twenty families live in Co.
conino county across the canyon, at
the camp or town called Fredonia.
They pay $4,000 in taxes each year One
sheep man alone pays $500. The min
eral DEPOSITS are very rich, there be-
ing gold, silver, copper and asbestos.
The latter mineral is found in great
quantities. Ralph Cameron, sheriff of
Goconino county, has a very rich gold
mine, and he shfUS~his ore from Flag
staff, hauling it seventy miles at a,
cost of $25 a ton, netting $500 per ton.
Many other good mines have also been
located.
Cattle and sheep almost without
number Craze on the nutritious grasses.
mere Is good IOru across the COLO
RADIO at Lees ferry. and it is fordable
nearly throughout the year. At Kanab
just across the Utah line, is telegraph
station. Those who are familiar with
these lands, both in Coconino and Mo-
have counties, say they are very valu-
able for mineral being fully equal to
any other mineral section in the west
Should Utah get the strip they would
probably build a line from Salt Lake
and derive great benefit from tourist
travel that now comes to Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1895


the Grow Mining and Milling company
owns a choice group Of ten claims, in
GLIDING a mill site and fine spring of
a force of two men, which force will
be increased by early spring. The COM
pany has built a cabin and blacksmith
shop, and is driving a tunnel, which is
now in seventy-five feet, and it Is eX-
pected that at a distance of 200 feet, it
will cut one of the main Lodges of the
district at vertical depth of 500 feet.
The officers of the Grow company are
E. Z. Rich, president; Joseph Grow, vice
president, and James Moffat, secretary
and treasurer
There are nineteen other locations in
claim, together with mill site, includ
ing a stream of water, and as it is
claimed that placer gold has been found
in the canyon. we should not be sur
prised to hear at an early day that in
the canyon sluicing was being carried
on for the yellow metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
GOING TO BOOM BINGHAM.
An Effort to be Made to Push the
30. r. to the Front.


30. r. to the Front.
Bingham, the "Old Reliable" which is
undoubtedly one of the greatest gold.
silver, lead and copper camps in the
west today. is to receive the recognition
1t so justly deserves, but which has so
long been withheld from it. Following
we republish the text of circular now
being sent out by the people of Bing-
nam, and we sincerely hope that it will
receive hearty and substantial response
from the people of Utah. The circular
reads as follows:
Bingham, Utah. March 5, 1895.
AT a meeting of the miners and BUSH
ness men of Bingham, held on Thursday
evening February 9th. it was unani-
mously resolved to advertise the re-
sources of West Mountain mining district
and the undersigned were appointed a
committee Of fifteen to make the neces-
Sary arrangements.
1t IS proposed to issue, as early in
April as possible, $1,000 copies of the
Bingham Bulletin for circulation in Cali
fornia, Colorado, New York and other
eastern points, where interest in mining
prevails. The enterprising people of Col
orado have this winter attracted thou
sands of investors to that State who
know little of Utah's resources and it
Is proposed to enlighten them with re-
gard to the "Old Reliable" camp.
The contents of the paper will be made
up OF carefully prepared matter, includ-
ing summary of the producing mines
and partially developed or undeveloped
properties from which good ore has
been taken, numbering over $50, stating
as far as practicable the amount of de-
velopment, character and quantity of
mineral produced, and ore values In con-
nection with this summary will be an
outline map, giving the relative factions
or each property, scattered as they are
through every canyon and gulch and on
nearly every hillside in the district, prov
ing that there is no considerable part of
it barren of mineral, and making a show
ing that we believe cannot be excelled
by any other mineral district in the
world. A number of able papers will be
included, from contributors whose long
residence in Bingham and familiarity
with the subjects enables them to speak
intelligently of the formations, mineral
deposits, etc.
For the expense of this enterprise it
will be necessary to raise a considerable
sum, and it's completeness and value will
depend largely upon the funds available
Interested as you are, we ask you to
contribute to the enterprise at once, and
as literally as You feel able to do
Please address the secretary. Respect
fully, w. ]. Strickley, chairman: b B.
Quinn, II. N Standish, John G. Logan,
A. H Bemis, Fritz Miller, ]. C. Dugan,
Dan Harrington, D. H. Schenck, S. Hays,
II. ]. Gregerson, A. P. Mayberry. H F.
Samson, o. B. Hardy, ]. P. Motherweu,
]. B. Graham, committee; B. B. Quinn,
secretary; H. n. Standish treasurer