davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
TALE OF THE TRAIL.

mare and the colt, and that when he
rassed the tree the girl was up in It's
branches. shalbng down nuts which her
ola mother was gathering. He had rid
den along, and about an hour after
ward bad heard shot lie turned his
mare loose ANA proceeded on foot to the
tiswin camp, where he heard later that
the old woman had been shot, and the
girl lifted When arrested he knew
that the other scouts had trRiled him
from the walnut tree; he saw the cir
cumstances against him and was afraid.
"on the night of the second day
Mickey Frees party returned, having
run the trail to within II few hundred
yards OF the camp of Alcashay, In the
Forestdale country, between whose
Lame and the band to which the girl
belonged there was n blood feud They
concluded that the murderer belonged
to Alcashay's camp. and Were afraid to
engage him.
Il sent for Alcashay to come in i'm
mcdiately, which he did, and demand
cd that he trail the man and deliver him
up To me, or | would take my scout
corps, go to his camp, and arrest all
suspicious characters. lie stoutly de-
MED that the man was In his camp
Promised to do as / directed, and. TO
further allay any suspicious. he asked
for my picked traiers to HELM run the
ceedcd on the track, and they found
that 1t ran right around his camp.
then turned sharply TO the east, ran
within 200 yards OF stage ranch.
therco Into some rough mountain
country, where II twisted and turned
Cor forty miles. Al this point they found
the first camp the man had made. He
had tied the girl to II tree by the feet,
which Permitted her to sleep on her
back; the mare had been killed, some
steaks ialSci out, and some meat
'jerked.' From there on they could find
no trail which they could follow. At
long intervals they found his moccasln
mark between rocks, but after circling
for miles they gave 1t up. In this camp
they found and brought me to a fire
stick-the first and only one had seen
and they told me that the firestick
had not been used by Apaches for
many years There We're only a few old
men In my camp who We're familiar
with It's use, though one managed to
light his cigarette with 1t. They reas-
oned from this that the man was a
bronchp Indian who had been so long
out that he could not procure matches
and also that he was a much wilder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
,o. Thrilling story from the Pen OF Frederick Re ing
= "'' ton the Well Known Writer Artist

study nights to keep II ARRANGED in my
head. He didn't lenve much more trait
than q buzzard, anyhow, and IL took
years to unravel it. But am antics
pating.
Il was chief OF scouts at Apache in
tho fall of 80. when word was brought
In that an Indian girl named Nnt9s.
tale had disappeared, and that her
mother was found undel Wal.,., 49,,
with n bullet through her body. i'm.
mediately sent Indian scouts To tnke
the trail. The found the tracks of a
mare and colt going by the spot. and
thinking II would bring them to the
girl. they followed 1t. Shortly they
found n moccasln track where a man
had dismounted from the mare. ana
without paying more attention TO the
horse track, they followed II. They ran
down one of my own scouts In a tiswln
camp. where he was carouslng with
other drinkers. They sprang ON him.
got him by the hair, disarmed ana
bound him. Then they asked him
what he had done with the girl, and
why he had killed the mother, to which
he replied that he did not know.
when he was brought to me, about
dark. there was intense excitement
among the Indians, who crowded
around demanding Indian justice on the
head of the murderer and rayishei OF
the women. IN order to save his life
took him from the Indians and lodged
him in the post guard house. on the
following morning, in order to satisfy
myself positively that this man had
committed the murder, / sent my first
sergeant, the famous Mickey Free, with
a picked party of trailers back to the
walnut tree, with orders to go carefully
over the trail and run down the mare
and colt, or find the girl, dead or alive.
wherever they might.
'In two hours word was sent to me
that the trail was running to the north
They had found the body OF the colt
with its throat cut, and were following
the mare. The trail showed that u man
afoot was driving the mare, and the
scouts thought the girl was on the mare.
This proved that we had the wrong
man in custody. / therefore turned him
loose, telling him he was all right In
return he told me that he owned the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
NEw sLNErING cans


The Denver Il Rio Grande Railroad
Scenic Line of the Wurd-announces
new and important additions to their
service. In the future this popular line
Will run through weekly Pullman
Tourist Sleepers to Omaha. Chicago,
New York and Boston; also to St
Louis without change. These cars will
start from Portland. Oregon, thus Civ
ing benefit of through service on Ore
gon Short Line, as well as from all
Utah points. The excursions are per-
sonally conducted and furnish all the
conveniences of regular Pullman Sleep
ers at less than half the cost. The st.
Louis car will leave o. s. l.. stations
every Thursday, and Ogden via Rio
Grande Western Railway every Friday
morning. The Omaha. Chicago, New
York and Boston sleeper VIII leave o.
S. l.. stations every Wednesday and
salt Lake every Thursday evening,
thus affording the inestimlble privii-
eye OF 12-hour lay over in Salt Lake
city.
For rates and all details, write to b.
+. Nevins, general agent, or II. NJ.
Cushing, G. r. A., ID. 81 II, q. Ry.,
Salt Lake city, or any oregon Short
Line or Rio Grande Western ticket
agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

and the Judges. He stood like a statue
In bronze. old and weather beaten, a
life full of sad events behind him and
nothing but oblivion for the future.
There was nothing but Kindness In
the tones of the judges when they asked
him II he had anything ia say. They
knew him well-knew Of his charity
and his many acts of Kindness when he
was the Monsieur le Marie of Saint
George and when he was n pauper in
the eyes of the law on the county farm
Barker shook his neal to indicate that
he had nothing To say. and his silence
was as sad as any words he could have
spoken.
He is in the asylum where the law
consigned him after the law said he
was insane. He stands at barred win
dow all day, or walks with the other
insane men on the lawns beneath the
trees in summer. Once a month, some-
times once in three months, his malady
comes upon him and for an hour or two
he is IA raVing maniac. II Is this NAL
ady, epilepsy, that has made him dan.
gerous in the eyes of the law. He IL
perhaps dangerous in reality, but dur
ing the intervals between the attacks
1t is hard to believe that he is insane.
His eyes are mild and sad and his face
bears an expression of kindness. His
soul has been tried as few have ever
been.
HIS CHILD RETURNS.
But something has happened to this
new Jean Naljean--his daughter has
come back to him. She heard of his
misfortunes and came to him nj once
She was too late to save him from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

.rsor who will dare to
II Is a bold pe,so" .a,.ace ever lived
,bat Il wilder saNes 49,. go
say '""' ,,.cbe Indian. and in TINS re-
ttan an Ap ,oahe can rival NASSAU.
srec' m Apasnr roo chirlcahua whose
Ne was q bronco and devious
~, tracks were so long ana ueV'ou, ,
telua ,hom can never be accounted
that all oil '"','' -. ~ cavalry. all the
for. Three ieN',.'s .i.a and black-and
SCOUTS ..,,ore had their hack, but the
Mexica"s go oppeared and disap-
ehostly presence 90 tho ynoul.
peared from the co'o , , ", face
ono can tell how NASSAU i"Os
NO ohe ia tboueh hundreds know
looks OF 'oo", w.. ,ootnrint.
the shape OF MS io''p ,,.,,. ,.;,,,nss
The seventh maze SOM ~ 49, not
$50, they fear that NASSAU wns ' or
bnl heir game. There surely Is OF
amon ss,,ch n person as NASSAU. He de-
was "a himself slowly. as ! VIII snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
New Variety Of Potato.

In regardto to potatoes n distinct ad-
vance is claimed in the new variety,
White Beauty, which ON ripening is
Chased MS mo dium early. It's claims for
consideration are based on its excellent
quality. fine form, above medium and
tending to large size, and very great
produotlvcness. The plant is strong
grower and has never been affected
with blight. The combination is one
variey of so many good characters
must recommend II to the careful at
tention of potato growers.-Vicks
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Muldoon; "Phwat is It Oim hearing,
Clancy. about yez havin broken Ro-
gan's head last noight. and the two of
yez bosom friends for years."
Clancy: "Oi wos complied to do ut,
me boy: but out nv consideration for
that same friendship OF broke ut gint-
ly"-Tit Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

New Field OF Wonders-The Africans
speaking Pictures-The First Telegram
Without Wir"s-Goid- Hearing Wood
speed Limits of the Human Machine
Danger from reo Little Poison-Ne-ye
Vitality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
Don't be persuaded into buying ,lni.

Don't be persuaded into buying ,ini-
ments. without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more
and its merits have been proven by n
test OF many years. Such letters as
the following, from L. G. Bagley.
Hueneme, Cal. are constantly being
received: 1.-The best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and l say so after having used
II in my family for several years" 1t
cures rheumatism, lame back. sprains
and swellings. For sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

living tomb into which he has been
placed-she could never have been in
time to save MIN from that-but she
has brought sunshine and gladness into
his days when he expected nothing but
sorrow.-New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12


po,,or,,o,,,. ..,,,,.,.
opened up by the ,nlcrnnho,nrra,, ,ha
loud.snenk,r, ,ra oio.r 80 -.
aton NJ ,,,,,ro,,ha.,. -, ~
lately devised hv NJ II n,s.a,,s as
Geneva cor,at, ,,,,,.a,.,.N,D1,
b,va sr,a...., -. t''s 9'N''s'V", ide'S
could be mnde Ia hoar h,, ,,,s -.
ment. and in rr,o,i,o -.
have octpoi,y hoo, ,,,,.o,, .,,, ',,''''
o,so,,., - w" st,e'' 'i'e SENSATION
souIu LOT the trst time, while others
nave mad their defective auditory or
gans so trained that ordinary sounds
hitherto unnnt,ced oro ,ou, ,o,.a,,..,
simplv no , -,
ao.t means o' educating the
anu uuino' therefore. the appara-
tus must be Invaluable. Another strils-
inc moo ,,.,.,,, '''ih-
No,..a 'V"nu ior II IL that oil
iel'hoh ana Jaubert in con-
neetloh with the telephone and kline
matograph, and the co,phirot,o, 80
moving rcora. ,,,,.,, Va
h s'p"es with the attendant
a'D"uS Oh conversation, etc, is expected
10 serve In the life-like reproduetion M
number Of naval scer.s a, a..
bltIon of 1900
Hamy to embrace one.tenth Of the
human species. or about ,5o oon am ,na,
yiduals and while its neon, os'' S,o liiu,-
many respects. the race as a whole is
distinguished from others by the com
blnatlon of dark skin ans VI" or' to,la
hair, OF the total oro.ton,n v.'sped
s s,ed ,s outside of Africa, in Melanesia,
to ,y,; from the time when those Islands
IN Africa Part art Of the Aslatic continent.
saSups on both sides of the fIfteenth
t u ,he or north latitude from the Nile
s W the Atlantic, and are mostly agrie
worEinr' with WIN knowledge of IRON
s sns dW wa occupy strip of ive ds.
Tbe ma p on either side of the equator.
from e ocnan PEOPLES, next south, extend
different tu hn TO ocean, and are physically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

thresher and n wood chopper and a
common laborer. He had with him n
little girl, the Cosette of Les Misera-
bles' in one particular at least-that
she was not his daughter.
This Jean Vatican also became a
manufacturer. He built nail mill in
ST. George, and in few years was
the veritable Monsieur lie Marie. Hun
dreds of families found maintenance
In the work he gave them, and the sub
urb was prosperous as long as Bakers
prosperity lasted. His integrity and
generosity Were known to every nhab-
liant Of the place.
Finally the prosperous man had re-
verses and part of the fortune he had
accumulated was swept away. The girl
he had brought up as his daughter was
married and still owns the former home
of Barker on Antoine street. She was
known as Annie Barker. While her
foster father was stil prosperous she
went with her husband to California.
They live there still, although nothing
was heard of them for a number of
years.
BROKE HIS HEART.
1t was in the marriage of this girl,
looked upon by him ms his own child.
that Barker is believed to have lost
heart The nail mills were finally closed
and the business went to wreck. No
Javert followed Barker, but his heart
was broken when the daughter married
and left him. He disappeared for a time.
and when next seen he was apparently
penniless and in rags. His clothes We're
like those he had worn when he was
wood chopper and a thresher. Up to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

A large eel of the Fill Islands. fifteen
feet long, is reported to have peculiar
throat formation, causing 1t to whistle
when excited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
BROKE HIS HEART.

tanning absolute alcohol from common
spirit, as II decomposes every trace of
water but has no effect upon pure alco-
hol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

expelled by n spring through a special
tube appropriate for each cry. At the
same moment the bellows strikes GER
tain obstacles ON wire. thus yielding
variations of sound carefully studied
to give the desired effects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

A difficulty OF administering medi-
cine to small children is overcome by
Prof. Alsnel, who affirms that a mix
ture of equal parts of soan liniment
and aloes will act as a cathartic when
rubbed in small quantity upon the alb
domen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
WORKING ALL RIGHT.
THINGS RUNNING ALONG SMOOTHLY
AT THE REVENUE OFFICE.
STAMPS NOT EQUAL TO DEMAND.
More Have Been Tclegraphed for
and Are Expected Here by Tuesday.
Colonel Brady.

The wheels OF the revenue Office In this
city are revolving with far more smooth
ness than they have done for several days.
The deputies have been working until late
at night, but the result has been that the
new law Is working easily, and the first
throes of the change being over. the voice
of complaint is rarely heard.
The immense sale of stamps. exceeding
as 1t did the expectations of the Collector.
has quite depleted the stock sent from
Washington. The same must be true OF
every other city, for repeated kilograms
sent from the Richmond Office for further
supplies have, up to this writing, met
with no response. 1t Is expected, however
that the department will be in fine work.
ing order by Tuesday. when the office will
be open again after the holiday. At tho
present time unfulflled orders for stamps
are piled high on the Office files.
Colonel Brady says he thinks there will
DO very few legal contests here, over the
constructions placed upon the various pro-
visions OF the new law. The tobacco-men
have taken exception TO his ruling anent
the warehouse receipt question. but upon
recent visit to Washington he was as
sured that his views coinclded precisely
with those of the Commissioner of Reve-
nue., and In all his decisions he has, so far,
been upheld by the department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Mrs. w. j. peyton's Musical.

A very large audience gathered at Cor
coran Hall Thursday night to witness the
class. Every number of the programme
was well rendered, which reflected great
Ton Of summers. performed beautifully.
She is a prodigy. She was presented
with a very handsome gold medal from
Mr.. Coriey, manager for the Richmond
Music Company. Rev: z. T. sweeney pre-
scented the medals. First class gold me-
daIs were awarded TO Misses Minnie
Metzger. Maggie Wood, Lillian King and
Bessie Slaughter: second class gold me-
dais TO Miriam White and Fannie Good
man. Silver medals were AWARDED 10
thraa little girls for great improvement
~ music as follows: Oracle Crouch, Ber-
tba Grady. and Lizzie McCook. Misses
Minnie Metzger and Maggie Wood were
the successful recipients of the Richmond
Music Company medals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Officers of n. r. Council.

AT the last regular meeting OF K. e. Lee
Council, No. II, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term: Councillor. l.. T. Palmer;
Vice Councillor, c. e. Pollard; Recordlng
cording Secretary, L. S. Wassmer; Finan-
cial Secretary, w. T. Atkinson; Treasurer,
John b. Allen: Conductor, r. L. Madison;
Warden. W. d. Anderson; Inside Sentinel,
II. e. Atkinson; Outside Sentinel, J. T..
bradley: Trustee. Philip Samuels; Rep
rasantative 10 State Council for two
wears %. B. Wharton. These officers will
he installed on the night OF the 4th, after
which refreshments will be served. All
members are invited TO attend and have
a good time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Mr.. Malcolm A. Coles. who has been
amounted chief Office deputy in the
United States Marshal's office, in this
eity. has arrived and taken the oath OF
office. Mr.. Coles. who is a lawyer by
nrofessioTl. expects TO open law Office
Ire and viii practice before all the
courts in this city except the United
Mr.. Coles was the choice of his party
for the position Of Assistant United States
District Attorney for the Eastern Dlstrict
"a would have received the position had
II been the policy Of the administration
IN remove the present District Attorney
and his assistant. Mr.. Coles is gradu-
ate of Richmond College, and has many
friends In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
DEPARTURE or srEAnrRs.
EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SUNDAY.

EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SUNDAY.
Passengers can leave Richmond daily
except Friday and Sunday via Chesapeake
ana ohio railway at $50 A. NJ, or Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad Norfolk
and western route % A. NJ, connecting
at Norfolk with Old Dominion Line
steamer sailing same evening for New
York.
ALL-wATER ROUTE.
Steamship Richmond leaves Richmond
every Monday at 8 p. NJ. for New York
via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's, SOB east Main street; Chesa-
peaIke and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots, and at
companys office, 1912 east Main street,
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York and all points beyond can
be shipped by direct steamer sailing from
Richmond every MONDAY at p NJ. !:
also, BY steamer leaving Richmond every
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY at p. NJ.
for Norfolk, connecting with steamer for
New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time.
Freight received and forwarded. and
northern, eastern. and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily, except Sun
day, at p. NJ. Saturday, 4 p. Nd TO
Norfolk or Old Point Comfort, connect
ing with Norfolk and Western railroad
or Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Direct steamer (via James-river route)
leaves every SATURDAY p. NJ. pas
sengers and freight. and freight by
steamers via Norfolk every MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY at . p. NJ
Sailings from company's pier, No. q,
North river, foot of Beach street
Freight received and forwarded daily,
except Sunday.
For further information apply 10
JOHN II. MAYER, Agent,
1912 east. Main street,
Richmond, Va.
w. L. Guilaudeu. Vice-President and
Traffic Manager, New York. je Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Work of the Old Dominion.

The Board OF Managers of the Old Do
minion Hospital has every reason TO be
proud of the progress of the institution
The charity work increases yearly. inc
work done by the nurses In the training
school shows the very high standard OF
that department. Each one of the gradu,
ates of this session has already secured
a fine appointment, and bids FAR TO rehec'
great credit upon the institution.
maternity hospital will soon be add,
ed TO the work already OH hand, and
many more features are in progress,
which will bring the work fully up 70
date. and place II on a footing with TIE
most improved hospitals in the North.
All the soldiers who were conilned III
this hospital. with the exception Of three
have returned 10 their commands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
VARIETY SPRINGS,

NH A-su IS Hot Springs. va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
WEEK AT MAIN-sTREET PARK.
The Bill to Be the Best Yet Presented
There-The Features.

Ihere-1nc features.
The unbrolIen hot spell Of last week
made almost every one DESTROYS OF Seek
ing some cool place Of amusement each
night, after an irksome day in the city,
and having just such a retreat to offer.
in addition to an exceptionally captiva-
ting list OF entertainers, the manage
ment of the Main-Street Vaudeville Park
last night closed the most successful
week that this popular resort has en-
joyed since its opening.
The qualification evinced by those who
saw last weeks really meritorious COM
binatlon of amusement features was I'M
n.arred by single word of disfavor. and
1t is therefore with peculiar pleasure
that Manager Pizzini this week feels
that he is prepared to favor so apprecia-
tive a public with even more attrctive
featupres.
The faces which will by turns please,
fascnate, and amuse tomorrow nights
audience will all be new ones. They will
be new only in one sense OF the word,
though, for they will all mirror ever
ripening abilities to divert the mind from
tantalizing cares. One of the foremost
in this respect is Mr.. James Richmond
Glenroy, who Will appear in the most
conspicuous or all MS successes, me
Man With the Green Gloves Mr..
Glenroy enjoys the reputation OF being
one Of the most gifted monologists on
the stage, and his belief in unique cos
tuning makes his wardrobe base OF
supplies from which he seems capable or
drawing almost ilmitless surprises. An
other feature which will seriously con-
test for the headlnership will be the
yeritable whirlwind of acrobatic comedy
and burlesque boxing which the origi-
nal Davenport brothers will introduce.
Then, too, there will be Miss Leuella
Miller, in a new singing speciality; Mason
and Mason. in comedy sketch. and the
Nelson sisters, in songs and dances, and
a profuson of pretty dresses
The demand for a greater NUMBER OF
reserved seats has brought about de-
cided improvement in the arrangement
of the park, and when it reopens to-
morrow night the space between the
present row Of stall seats and the stage
will be taken up with well-pitched Or
chestra floor provided with semi-circular
rows Of comfortable chairs. This addi-
tional audience space is secured against
unfavorable weather conditions by
large canvas awning, and all the seats
are directly in front Of the stage.