davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

going into the details Of my dlscov-
cry. Enough that l taxed Lilith Win
II, and she dehed me to prove It. When
she saw / was In earnest. she changed
her tactics; threw herself on my mer-
cy knelt TO me, besought me not TO
bring this awful disgrace upon her;
then promlsed she would look after
the Westray children and keep them In
as great comfort as ever they could
have had II the property had come TO
them, ] was weak; yielded.
II know my part was base one;
scorn and blame me for II as you Will
| went abroad, By that time | had In
herlted a small income which left me
independent l passed year or two
bear-shootlng in the Rockies, Con-
science pursued me. l saw Lllith In
her true light, and all the false glamour
that had surrounded her vanished.
II came here. You know-at least,
Elspeth does-how Lillth tried TO re-
gain her old power over me, When
she saw II was useless, she dened me
to do my worst, Well, let us cast no
stone at the poor silent dead"
He paused. The faces Of the three
who had listened breathlessly to him
were very pale.
Magnus was the FIRST to speak. He
held out his hand.
Forgive me, Montelth. I have been
unjust and suspicious; but your story
Is strange beyond felton,"
Monteith grasped his hand.
you won't refuse me what I've come
to ask from you, then, Halcrow? You
know what II u.s."
Ho put his arm round Day, who was
trembling and pale; but the action
brought the rosy color rushing back to
her cheeks.
You are going to take my Star OF
Day from me, then? Well, / suppose
1t must have come sooner or later, and
rather you than any other man, Mon
telth," said Magnus, his voice just q
little unsteady. God bless you, my
little Dayl Kiss me-"
"Magnus, I'm not going to leave
YOU" cried Day soothingly. But she
bent and kissed the SCARED face, her
tears running down upon It, Then, on
a sudden impulse, she turned and
kissed Elspeth Troll.
"And now wish to have this maiden
just for few minutes to myself" said
Monteith, standing up and drawing
Days arm through his own. Nurse,
will you wait with your patient till
we come back? After that | shall take
you back to Crag Castle"
Dlspeth said nothing, but her lips
grow tremulous.
"You loved her once, and before me,
Evan" Day whispered as they were
strolling down the garden, with his
arm round her and her head near his
shoulder. "And she had such an in
fluence over you-more than I shall
ever havel'
For evil" said Monteith thought
fully. Then he bent and kissed the
sweet mouth. "She was 'baleful
STAR Day, to lure me to base and I'M
worthy ways from all good and noble
ones; but you are the Daystar that
will, God willing, guide me through
the shoals and quicksands Of life un-
paused and added reverently-
God Himself takes us both into His
eternal day."
ITO be Continued.)
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
Ma .k&,k&&NksEAkAfsf1EsEl&YE.&.k &sE.&skl
! che Dap Star Of TIE
! 0rknep's.
y, A ROmanCc-..By Hannah B. Mckenzie.


bltterest enemy" For moment Day
was silent; then she turned to Mon
teith and laid her trembling little hand
In his.
And Magnus is perhaps dying be-
cause he tried to save herr Can
have been hard and unklnd? al
most hated her. And now she Is dead !
God forgive me and grant her peacel
Evan, take me to my brother, l seem
TO have no one now but. you"
lilo drew her to him for one second,
and kissed her Trembling lips, And so,
In the midst of tragedy and sorrow
bitter like blood and dark as deed
OF DEATH" deep trust and sweet hope
came back to two human hearts.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

az wonder why 1t Is that meetings of
the unemployed are always called on
Sunday" "That is so the men who at
tend will not be forced to lose day
from their work. Exchange.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
A Splendid Attraction.

Wichita theatre goers are to be es-
pecially favored carly this season in
the high-class amusement line for one
of the first attractions presented will
be that great hit of the past season, in
musical comedies The Gay Matinee
Girl which is admitted to be the
brightest and funniest in its line.
Manager Edwin p. Hilton, who is we'll
known to our people rs one who al.
ways handles fine attractions, informs
us that this season he has an eXtraor.
binary good company, headed by the
famous comedians, Monroe & Hart,
and Americas best Sombrette, Matte
Vickcrs, These three stars, being sup.
ported by some twenty well known
actors and actresses, present an even.
ing of pure fun, bright specialties,
catchy singing, dressed with magnifi-
cent taste and entirely new and spe.
cial scenery.
The hay-mHkers in Sumner county
complain OF II bee little smaller than
the humble bee which infests fields
and stings with great emphasis. The
insect is strange to the country.
The sixth annual fair of Allen coun.
ty is in session at lola and promises
to be a particularly successful one.
Good racing is part of the program
of each day, One of the features OF
the fair will be the repetition of the
natural gas display which created SO
much favorable COMMENT on Log Roll.
ing day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29

great dislike for one another. Some time
age Kaufman left the Stromberg COM
pany and went to work for Oppenhcimer
* Co. The two men met yesterday at
noon in a restaurant at the corner of
Porphyry and Arizona streets and during
the meal Andrews bantered his old enemy
rather hard. Kaufman resented the re-
marks. and after they left the restaurant
he assaulted Andrews and gave him a ter
rible beating. Andrews was taken to the
city jail where Drs. Shuitz and Brooke
dressed his injuries. The whole right side
Of the face was terribly swollen and the
right eyelids had become so swollen IL
was impossible for the doctors to tell
whether or not the eye had been gouged
out. They were unable to find IL and con-
cluded II had There were three gashes
over and under the eye which looked as
though some instrument had caused the
injury. but kaufman swore he used
nothing but his fists and the doctors came
to the conclusion the injuries have been
caused by the fist. DIR. Shultz stated that
II the eye was not gon entirely An
drews would doubtless lose the sight of
il.
Kaufman was arrested for assault In
the second degree. Friends tried to Sc
cure his release on bonds. but this was
denied until his arraignment to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver, 5S%c.

SllNeTs 0o1tC.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
r. Wilson Of Wallace, Idaho, is in the
city.
Fred orion, piano tuner. 1O7 z. Bdwy.
II. w. Grunwaldt is over from Great
Falls.
e. F. Weld and wife of Great Falls
are visiting Butte.
We rent pianos. Montaha Music Co,
223 North Main street. So
w. S. orion, piano tuner. 3O5 N. Main.
]. N. Penley came over from Helena
last evening.
Edwin ]. Barker of Neihart is a Wis
itor to Butte.
Alex. Tarbett, the Salt Lake mining
man, is in the city.
United States Marshal j. p. Wool
man is over from Helena.
Sewall Davis and A. j. Huneke were
over in Helena yesterday.
$780, 900 to loan on real estate. Reynolds
& Mcdowell, 46 f. Broadway.
Ernest A. Ringwald, customs inspec-
tor at Great Falls, is in the city.
William McDermott left yesterday for
the Snake river country, Idaho.
j. s.. Hickey and Miss Juliet Hickey
of Anaconda are visiting Butte friends.
Special summer school at Butte Bust
ness college, cool rooms; special rates.
DR.. ii. II. Hanson, and gyne-
~cologist, is located in Silver Bow block.
Collector David G.. Browne and Ernest
Ringwald were over from Great Falls
yesterday.
Store room and basement for rent in
Lynch block. Lynch & Bachelor. new
Bee hive block.
The Moonlight mine was temporarily
closed down Wednesday night. 1t is
the property of the Washoe Copper COM
pany.
1t doesn't matter how old or what
make your machine is, you can get
needles for it at Sherman's, 125 East
Park street, Butte.
Miss Eugene wethey of Miss Car
penter's school of shorthand, Butte no
tel. has accepted a position with M.
Fred ]. Rowlands, mining broker.
The peculiar and lasting effervescence
together with the mineral properties of
Manitou table water, recommend ii
strongly for home use. Montana Liquor
company.
A neighborhood squabble between a
Mrs. Jacklin and Mrs. Z. Miller. in the
rear of SIG Utah avenu resulted in the
arrest last evening of Mrs. Jacklin on a
charge of disturbance.
The county board of equalization
yesterday refused a request to reduce
the assessment of the Union Theater
block from $40, 900 to s14, 900, but grant-
ed a petition to reduce the Montana
Iron Works property from $685. 900 to
$40, 900.
News was received in Butte yester-
day of the death of the father of DR..
and Alex. Johnston at Connellsville Pa.
Both the sons were there at the time,
having gone to Connellsville TO attend
the funeral of f.. Wilson Johnston, an
other brother, who was killed in Ari-
IONA a few days ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
He Must Give His Reasons.

The county auditor recently disal-
lowed a number of bills against the
county without giving any reasons for
his actions and they were referred 20
Judge Lindsay. who sent some of them
back to the auditor yesterday. one
was a bill of the Chapman Mattress
company for SOS for r~enovating and re-
pairing a lot of Oor house mattresses.
Another "a a small bill Of J.. w. KEN
per. In referring the bills to the audi
tor again the judge offered the sugges-
ton that the bills were not properly
verified and also called the attention IF
the auditor to the fact that the reasons
why he disallowed the bills were not
designated. as required by law. and
the court therefore has nothing TO pass
on. Another bill of A. A. Gagner,
which had also been disallowed by the
auditor, was ordered paid by the court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29

Booth. She went and was introduced
to the girl as a Mrs. Somebody. The
witness could not remember the name.
Miss Corbett was identified as the
young woman the witness saw at the
cabin.
Mrs. Mahoney was the next witness.
She testified that she had heard her
husband and Miss Corbett were staying
at Rand's cabin. She went there on
the 5th of July and tried to get in.
Booth answered her knock and seeing
who was at the door. called to Rand,
who came and showed her back. He
kept her outside some minutes discuss
ing rumors about her husband and Miss
Corbett. and said they were not there;
that Mahoney had started for the Re
public mine on the Colville reservation
in Washington the day he left Walker
vile. He CRand) had himself accom-
panied him to the train. At length
Rand threw open the door and told her
to go inside and look. if she thought
the girl was there. She went in. The
girl was not in the room. but a valise
belonging to Miss Corbett. which Booth
had neglected to conceal, sat on the
floor. She picked il up and started to
examine Ii, but II was snatched out Of
her hands. She left the place and ven
to the house of a neighbor, where she
was tolu tneTe was a ceildT 10 the CdD-
in and hat probably the girl was hid
den there. She went back. Rand and
Booth denied there was any cellar, and
told her to look around and see if she
could find a cellar door. She looked,
but found none She subsequently
learned ii was hidden by the bed. Dur
ing this visit she was permitted to ex-
anime Nellie's valise. 1t contained
nothing then but men, wear As she
could find no trace of the girl she went
away. Mrs. Mahoney stated in conclu-
sion that Rand had visited her hus-
band in Walkerville on two or three
occasions. and she had heard them talk
ing of going prospecting with Booth,
so she knew the three were friends.
Under Sheriff Jerry d. Murphy testi-
fled hat when notified of the case he
went to Rand's cabin and inquired for
Nellie Corbett and Mahoney. Rand
said Mahoney had gone to the Republic
mine and he had seen him off on the
train. He said he did not know Nellie
Corbett. The witness then went to
Booths cabin. He found Booth and a
mar named Belcher loading a wagon,
as though preparing to go on a trip
across the country. Witness inquired
If Miss Corbett was there. M Booth
made no reply. Belcher, however, said
the girl that had been there was in
the cabin. The officer found her and
took her into custody.
At this point Attorney N~aughten
asked for a continuance to IL o'clock
this morning, which was granted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
A GRAND JUBILEE.
Occasioned by the Liquidation of All
Debts Against the Property.

A grand jubilee will be given at the
Grace M. f. church, South Butte, next
Monday evening. The occasion is the
liquidation of all debts against the
church property. Fol- several years
this church has been encumbered with
a mortgage. and the interest has accu-
mulated from year to year until the
amount reached $3.50. The pastor, with
the cooperation of the members, as
sisted by many friends, have succeeded
in removing h entire debt. and now
is the time for Jubilee. Invitations
have been sent to former pastors of
the church and to the first board of
trustees to he present. Several friends
from out of the city are expected. The
evenings programme will consist Of
short speeches., select music, a report
by the treasurer n the cremation of
the mortgages by the trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
A PROBATE MATTER.
Judge Lindsay Makes a Decision i'm an
Interesting Case.

Interesting Case.
Judge Lindsay was yesterday called
upon to decide a rather interesting
question i'm a probate matter. Thomas
Rogers died in his city in 1892. leaving
a widow and three children by a former
wife. He also left considerable o
ty and a will by the terms of which
Mrs. Rogers was to have a life interest
in the estate provided she did not marry
again. For several years she lived on
the property and supported the three
children. Two of them in the mean
time died, Mamie, the oldest, alone sur
viving. About two years ago Mrs.
Rogers married again and the court
appointed a guardian for the girl. Re-
Gently the facts were laid before Judge
Lindsay and he was asked to decide
what interest Mrs. Rogers and the
daughter respectively had in the estate.
The judge passed on the matter yes
terday and said that inasmuch as Mrs.
Rogers had never indicated her inten-
tions 10 accept the terms of the VIII
there was nothing for the court TO pass
upon. 1t was the opinion of the court
that until she accepted the terms Of
the will she was entitled TO her dover
right in the estate. The girls guardian
was Of the opinion hat by reason Of
the fact that Mrs. Rogers had married
again his ward MAS entitled TO the
whole estate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
Horses Strayed Away.

Numerous cases of horse-steaiing have
been reported lately, but in the light
of the resul of several cases investi-
gated by j. w. Collins, the stock in
spector. that official has come to the
conclusion hat there is not near so
much stealing as some horse owners
imagine. n of the big horses of b.
Gallick recently escaped from the corral
of Sloan & McGovern, and il was pre-
sumed that he had been picked up or
was being held for a reward. Rewards
were offered and kilograms sent all over
the county, but he was found near
Dawson The animal had strayed all
over Silver Bow and Deer Lodge coun-
ties. Several other valuable animals
were lost and recovered in the same
way recently after the county officers
had been set on the track of imaginary
thieves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Christine johnson Brings a Serious Charge
Against John Frazier.

Against John Frazier.
Christine Johnson. a cook employed at
a boarding house on East Quartz street,
conducted by a Mrs. Mulcahy. had a
strange story to tell Chief Deputy Con-
molly of the county attorneys office
yesterday, upon which she asked for a
warrant for the arrest of John Frazier,
whom she charged with committing a
criminal assault pom her. Christine is
a Swede and talked English very imper-
fectly, and had to make use of an inter-
prefer to make herself understood.
She said that Frazier is a boarder at
the house where she is employed, and
that some time ago he broke into her
room n night and attempted an as
sault upon her, but was frightened
away by other dodgers in the house.
Night before last, she said, he attempted
it again, and accomplished his purpose
After hearing the story, Mr.. Connolly
promised to issue a complaint and have
Frazier arrested. Late on Wednesday
night several men from the boarding
house called at the police station and
told a story about Frazier's alleged as
sault on Cook Christine, and said he a
beaten, choked and bruised her.
officer Berry was detailed to arrest
Frazier, and the latter was brought to
the city Jail. Subsequently an officer
and a Standard reporter investigated the
case AMI talked with the woman. She
showed 70 evidence of rough usage, and
several men who slept in the same room
with Frazer said he had retired at 10
o'clock at night and had not left his
room after that. Several others about
the house said the woman was smitten
with Frazier and that only a few days
ago she made the announcement that he
intended to marry her. After the result
of the officers investigation, Frazier
was released from custody. 1t is likely,
however, that a warrant will be issued
for him to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
Amos Turkish baths, 81, cor. B. & N
AN OLD 6RUO6E.
An Assault Which Resulted i'm the Arrest
of Both Contestant.

An old grudge between two employees OF
wool commission houses was the cause Of
an encounter between william Y. Kauf-
man and Charles Andrews yesterday.
which eliminated in the arrest OF Kauf-
man on a charge OF assault in the second
degree and IN Andrews being so seriously
injured that he will doubtless lose one
eye. II he has not already.
Kaufman and Andrews formerly work
ed together in the warehouse OF the
Stromberg Commission During
their association there they acquired d
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
Coursing Drawing.

The drawing for the coursing at the
West Side park resulted as follows for
the eight all-age dog stake: Orange
Blossom against Sailor: Silver Dick
against Mischief; BaTrister against
Young Spokane; Edith Pritz against
Montana Eclipse. For the eight pup
pies stake: Praverra against Lady
Hearst; Covelite against White Cloud:
Spindle against Young Fitz; Coomassie
against Blue Bird.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
IN POLICE COURT.
sailor Jack PLEADED Not Guilty to ths
Charge of Assault.

sailor Jack Pleaded Not Guilty to the
Charge of Assault.
In the police court yesterday. Hugh
Mclean and Barney Dunn were fined
s. each for drunkenness. sailor Jack"
Mcdonald pleaded not guilty to an
other charge of assault and will be
tried to-day. Henry Underwood plead
ed not guilty to a charge of assault in
the third degree and will nave a hear
ing Tuesday. Joe Terry. Josie Palmer
and william Morris all pleaded not
guilty to charges of vagrancy and had
their cases set for Tuesday.
Elegant private dining rooms at Bak-
er's restaurant. II South Main.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10 or use
If [. &C. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
MANTyLL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29

DIR. Todd of the Owsley block may be
consulted free on the eye. His practice
is limited to the eye. and hundreds in
Butte who have consulted him are liy-
ing witnesses of his ability.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29

Colorado flag stone for sidewalks. best
i'm the world. Leave orders at once at
room "a, Silver Bow block. j. w.
Holmes,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29

Joe. Mathey. Mgr, viii give a free
opening dance in his new a at the
three-mile house next Sunday, July 81.
Everybody invited.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-08-06
A LEARNED HERMIT.
Wise Country Folk Are Much Inter
estcd in Him.

Wise Country Folk Are Much Inter-
estcd in Him.
In the edge of Wise county, Va, not
far from Pound Gap, lives one of the
most scholarly men in the south. He is
IA hermit, living in mountain cabin
with no companion save his dogs, says
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Forty years ago Henry Lewis was a
leading society man of Baltimore, but
the girl whom he loved proved false
He fed to the old world, hoping to
drown his love amid the gay scenes OF
Paris, London and Rome. Later he
went to Egypt, passed through Asia
and returned to America the day after
Fort Sumter was fired upon.
lie joined the confederate army and
served with distinction to the close of
the war. After the war Lewis bought
his mountain cabin and has been liv-
ing the life of recluse ever since. He
has a fine library, of which he makes
good use.
Once month he goes to the neigh
boring village and lays in his supplies.
He is u fine linguist and is well versed
in geology, mineralogy, ornithology,
but never talks upon these subjects ur-
less requested to do so by those who
visit him.
Lewis is nearing 70 and is growing
feebler every day and it can't be long
before he passes away. 1t is the opinion
of the country folk that Lewis is only
an assumed name and that on his death.
bed he will reveal his identity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-08-06
Competent Masters.

The new Dalles City, looking clean
and trim as racer, leaves this morn.
ing On her first trip. She goes out in
command of Captain Sherman Short,
who was master OF the old Dalles City,
and who is one of the most skillful
swift-water men on the river, as we'll
as general favorite with the travel
ing public.-Oregonian.
1t has eyer been the purpose of the
D. P. & A. N. Co. to employ the best
captains for their boats, and they have
certainly been fortunate in their selec-
tions. With Capt. Short in command
of the Da.les City and Capt. Fred
Sherman, now master of the Sarah
Dixon, in command of the Regulator,
when it shall again be put into service,
the company will have full compli-
ment of capable masters. Capt. Sher.
man is one of the best swift water men
in the northwest, is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the river, and when he
is in charge of a vessel, travellers feel
that they are as safe on the boat as
they would be on land.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-08-06

Carter went to Portland, but since
then no word has been received from
him.
Yesterday the steamer Dalles City
came to Bonneville and transferred
its passengers and freight to the Sarah
Dixon. The Dalles City is thoroughly
repaired, but will not IN AXE the run
to The Dalles until Friday. so that the
new boilers may be fully seasoned
before an attempt is made to pass
through the swift water below the
locks. The steamer is in charge of
Capt. Sherman Short.
Keep cool, don't worry, drink no
ice water, don't swear at the
weather man, drink nothing but
water, be patient, make no COM
plant of the heat, ask no man if
it is hot enough for him. never
consult thermometer, never go in
swimming when heated, don't shut
Office doors behind you and never
lose your temper, are the twelve
labors in which even Hercules would
have failed. hao his taskmaster been
clever enough to have made his test
under these conditions with the mer-
curry in the nineties.