davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

Phil DAILY, ir.. Long Branch 900. .43
Or. G. S. Gagnon, Chicago (2S....43
S. A. Culbertson. Louisville (25). -.99
A. l.. WINS. Red Bank, n. J. (29). 40
E. G. Murphy. New York (SO)...l6
G. f. Francis. Wilkesbarre 900. ...45
w. r. Patten, Long Branch (2O. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CLINTON, Ind. Aug. H.-Albert Brown,
c. & f. l. brakeman. saved his life to-
Gay by jumping from the railroad bridge to
the ground. distance OF fifty feet. He had
gone on the bridge to make coupling when
a car loaded with heavy timber struck him,
causing him TO lose his balance. 1t was
either jump or be ground to pieces by the
cars, and he leaped. He came down square
~ on his feet and then fell over uncon-
acious 70 the ground He was carried to the
watch shanty and physician called. He
soon regained consciousness and was sent
10 his home in Danville on the afternoon
train. He is badly stove up" but his i'm
1uries are not regarded serious.
Rev. Nettie Valentine Breaks Down.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNcTR Ind. aug. a. Rev. Miss Net
tie Valentine. for two years pastor Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

Unless TIE
proper precau-
tons are taken
death will lurk
IN every horne
1t dogs the foot.
tie ps OF hus
band, wife and
children alike
IF the husband
IS an ambitious
man, the
b ances are
t h at he will
overwork and
overworry and
take insuf6
Gent time TO
rest, eat and
sleep. At first
he may feel
but trihing i'll
effects from his
indiscretion.
Then he viii
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02

The Grosvenor family Dukes o.
Westminster) trace their pedigree il
England back to 1866, having come
over with William the Conqueror
while the family in Normandy from
which they are directly descended -four.
ished there for at least a century and
a half before the Conquest, so that the
family pedigree goes back for close up.
on a thousand years. The most an
cient family in Great Britain is that OF
the Earl of Mar. in Scotland. Lord
Hailes, speaking OF the title, says
1T existed before our records and be-
fore the era OF genuine history, being
an earldom whose origin is lost in an.
tiquity" The Campbells, to whom be-
longs the present Duke of Argyll, be-
gan in l190. OF the four hundred bar
ons in the British peerage only about
a dozen actually date back 600 years
The most ancient family in the WORLD
is that Of the Mkado of Japan, which
has had an unbroken line Of descent
for more than $500 years, the present,
ruler being the 122d OF the line
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
CHAPTER TX
Back Again.

Aa hour passed but the lovers heed
ed not the fight og time At length
Ardsiey arose.
Il must leave you. darling" he said,
and your guest viii wonder at your
Ions absence.
He stopped and kissed her once,
and then he left the room, while Lesley
returned 10 Mrs Greyson and Maude,
who had begun to think that
she was asleep There was a look Of
perfect happiness on Lesley Dinsmoro's
face which not even her sudden acqui-
sitiCn TO fortune had had power to
bring there. But she kept her own
counsel and the day passed somehow.
and Maude returned to her home with
out suspicion Of the strange happiness
that had crept into Les!ey's life For
Lesley had promieed John Artsley 10
keep thUir secret for the present, there
We're reasons. he said, why no one
should know the truth Just at that
time stolen waters axe sweet" and
Lesley was quite willing 20 keen their
secret uashared: and thus d week
passed Ia perfect. unali1yed happiness.
Alas, in this world of sin and sorrow,
to how many OF us poor mortals is one
week OF happiness vouchsatod2
Lesley stood au the vcraud1 one
Night r tae 1als noau ays white
ernw rg.a about he0 ..a beer eyes
ai i.st @ A.a"I.t ,-.- .
e1 .af. eae aaU ~ hess
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
EHApIHR x
Lurlines 5 Triumph

My hour has comet
As Lurline Chadwick uttered these
words she turned her face, glowing
with triumph, fun upon Lesley, and
her blue eyes scintiiiated as she saw
her rival quail before her gaze and
Jgemble like d stOrm-driven lear. Mrs.
Greysoa had entered the room, and
quietly witnessed the whole scene;
she came forward now, dignified and
composed. and put her arm around
Lesley's trembling form.
What is it, my dear?" she asked,
anxiously, "and what are these people
doing here?"
L.urline advanced slowly, her rich
black princess robe trailing over the
green velvet carpet strewn with white
rosebuds. She paused directly in Mrs.
Greyson's path.
"You will learn soon enough, mad
an" she hissed, insolntly, "and you
VIII realize the truth thoroughly when
you are turned out OF doors and Chad
wicke Hall is once more ir the hands
OF its riza.lui owners IF YOU desire
alv tu hal explanation au prepared
20 give .f for , Luriina ChsiwicEe.
a -G aru' heir ta th's estate.
an the e-lp7aHHf or Desu ChsawiCke.
VINO has been MISSING All these years.
Mrs. Greyson stared at the woman
with scornful incredulity, while Les
ley. white as u. snow-wreaA leaned
-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
CHAPTER VIII.
Two Lovers

As Lesley DiHsmore and John Ards
| ley moved away through the green.
shady woods, there came the clatter of
a horses hoofs, and small gray pony
dashed in sight, with slim, graceful
girl upon his back. At sight of the
two. she reined IN her horse.
"Ah, good-morning! she cried, air
fly. Il was Oh my way to the hall,
Lesley. Why, what is the matter?
Has Brownie been fractious?"
And Maud Bradburn sprang to the
ground, and prepared TO walk with her
friend, while the steward led the two
horses
1T was Brownies fault" returned
Lesley, smiling; he ran away; his
bride isis broken. believe, 50 I
hought II wisest to walk homo. ARE
you going TO stay al day with me,
MauGe? I'm so sIadi"
ar Ardsley falls 70 echo your sen-
timents," laughed the pretty brunette.
arctly, "hs looks bored to death IN
advance. Honestly now, Mr. Ardsley,
aren't you awfully sorry to bear the
infiction of a whole day Of Maude
Bradburn?"
The gentleman removed his hat, and
executed a profound 5alaam.
II VIII save me from death 10y
stagnationl" he cried, with scrio-comlc
gravity
And Moude turned away with pret-
ty. becoming blush Legleys face nad
gotten very pale somehow she did not
roiish this badinage between John
Ardsley and pretty Maude He ad-
mirod her. Leslie was well aware Of II,
and somehow her heart thrilled
strangely with ID feeling of 0aiH. W.-s
she joaluGs2 S.e--tAe heirass to The
great ChaIWictc estate, who ,lrl1
have her choice OF All tha eligible
young men IN the ycil.ty-Joai99- II
1er own steward? She pat the .Eou-At
away proudly and ualcGed ON. very
erect. and aot uttoing another word,
merely replying when addressed by
| her companions.
Arrived az the nall, the two girls
lastaucd inside. and John Ardsley lgd
ing NHudea pony % groom, and lead
ng Brownie himself to the usual
stall There was ii look of stern dis
pleasure darkcullg his face, and max
ing his eyes flash with wrayhful fire.
81 believe il was IN attempt upon
her liie." ne mutterod. sayageIy, be-
! tween his set teeth; "or an attack OF
different nature, nearly as murderous,
for ! found under the pommel Of
Brownies saddle cunningIy contrived
| instrument. similar to o spur. arranged
in such a way as to goad the high
spirited animal TO madness. Who did
such a dastardly deed If not Max
Rgthyou? ] swear l thought / saw
him hanging around The stables when
the groom was saddling Brownie And
how came Ruthven so opporuuely on
the spot, just at the moment when
! Lesley might have lost her lile2-aud
with his own phaeton concealed
among the trees. Can It be that he
had contrived that the accident should
happen. intending % save her Ua-,
! thus giving himself claim upou lar
gratitude; and 4ea expected ID reap
( the benefit 0i ii teje-a-..t- drive nome
tur1us. tle woods 10 ask her 10 marry
MN? now fortunate that ! returned
J from the fields in time TO follow her,
even az a distance. She does not know
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
gkOckinxIy Practical.

Miss Wlgglesworth thinks she's
eligible to the Order of the Crown
She's sure she can trace her lineage
back to one of the English sovereigns." "
How far has she got?"
she told me yesterday she had
struck a bar sinister"
II guess that's right l knew her
great grandfather was a bartender"
Herr Schultze OF the Berlin Academy
of Sciences, has taken upon himself
the formidable task Of preparing a
work describing all animals that exist
now or have existed within historical
times. The Academy allows him $1,000
TO cover the expenses OF his undertake
Ing
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
TIE NIorfifrinG Fact.

Twynn-So you had burglars at your
house, Triplett?
Triplett-Yes, and the thing about 1t
that grinds is the fact that they went
all over the house and found nothing
worth carrying off, and all the news
papers are proclaiming the fact.-Har-
lem Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
A Bargain Tragedy.

MY wife and her best friend are not
on speaking terms"
whats the trouble?"
We'll, her friend persuaded her to
buy "a golf-cape for sl2-and in the very
next shop they found the same thing
marked down to nine dollars. Detroit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
A Case where 1t Did.

Haslins-Do you place any faith In
the absurd idea that the giving of
knife to person sewers friendship?
Perkins, used to scoff at it, but I
don't any more. l gave knife to
small boy for his birthday, and when
he got through carving an $500 piano
with it his parents cut me dead.-N. Y.
TpuT3,o1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
Pleasant to the Inst.

First Passenger Grritably)-Where
are your eyes?
Celtic Passenger (pleasantly)-In me
head.
First Passenger (warming up)-Well,
can't you see my feet?
Celtic Passenger more pleasantly)-
No; ye have shoes on.-Tit-Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
A Casual Glance

Mrs. Hymen-Did you notice the gem
tleman who just got off the car?
Miss AnkshusAThe brunette man In
brown suit and derby, wearing q
polka-dot scarf and opal pin, chrysan-
themum, patent feathers, tan gloves
and smoking cigarette? didn't OBJ
serve him closely. Did he speak to us 2
-Judpe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02

"Really, Mr.. Jones, I must say you
are about the most original man / have
ever met; you haven't said single word
about the weather"
"Well, couldn't say what l think
about the weather in the presence OF
lady."-London Sketch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02

Peelg bowls 81 The popular Dresden
~ saLuy bal.eek are kept on writing
desks or library table to hold the Curl
ous stamps, mopogrsms or letterheads
.linped from the daily correspondence.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
4 PoIxrIot Dirt shoveIer

". 6. McCleiland, who shovels dirt
for the Panhandle Railroad Company
for S1.25 a day, speaks eight languages
and holds diplomas from the College
fs F,ance and the University OF Ma
aril.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
TIC Higher XnIl.s.

Mrs. Greening-Airs. Cranston never
lets slip an opportunity to boast that
she has always been accustomed to as
sociating with people in the higher
walks OF life. Who were her people,
anyway?
Mrs. Housely-I don't know much
about them, except that l believe her
father was one Of those what-you-call-
ems who wear spurs and walk up tele-
graph poles-linemen, I believe Is the
name they go by.-Chicaro Daily News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
Mhatue rrns Ahont.

Lawyer-I'n afraid you'll have
hard time proving your innocence.
Bill the burglar Well, dang 1T!
that's whpt hired You fer-Philadel-
min North American.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
AndIt proceeded TO Stick

Above the sleeper's nose.
Trembling "a every joint.
Buzzed the young mosquito: Il want TO
sup,
And I'm trying to screw my courage up.
Up to the sticking pointi"
-Chicapo Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
Useless to Him.

Here's q valuable little book called
Right Living" said the canvasser.
The man at the desk waved him
0way.
all have no use for it until get out
of politics." he said.-Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
A Chicago Society Event.

Mrs. Wabash-Mrs. Lakeside is going
to celebrate her golden wedding next
week.
Mrs. Manhattnn-You don't say sol
Mrs. Wabash-Yes; she will then have
been married 90 times.-Town Topics.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

American Tourist understand,
marquis, that you fell in love with q
distinguished American lady on ao-
count of her pretty foot.
Marquis-Dat is it. Dat is 1t. Do
pretty way she foots de bills.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02

This IL Your Crpor unity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample viii be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh end Hay Fever Cure
CEIv's Creq.n 3ainl sufficient to demon
e:rate the grcay merits q the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
SO Warren st New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, 1T Is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. y
Rev. Francis ". Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02

Van JF'tLer--Don't you find keeping
up n yacht expensive, Won Miner?
Won Miner-Oh, no. / once kept up
u camera, you know.-Cincinnati Com.
mercial Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
No. 22


Father-So you think our daughter
has falten in love with that young man.
Mother-Shc is perfectly infatuated
with him
Father-What do you propose to dot
Mothcr-That feeling of undying love
which she has must lie turned to aver
sion or she may clope with him in spite
Of us. We must do il at once.
Father-But how?
Mother-We must try TO give her the
impression that none of the other girls
want HIM. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
Much in Little

Is especially tEue o. Hoods PMS. Tor no medi-
rine ever contained so great curative power IN
% small space. They are a whole medicine
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
VICTORY

Al. ays crowns our efforts ta
secure the handsomest and
most correct thing ia Men ,
Dress at all seasons Of the
year.
There's a fresh, bright
sparkle Of style about our
spring patterns, the kind
that has snap and art in ii.
We cater to the economical
man because our clothes
give a dollar of service for
every dollar PAID
Let MS show you the kind ci
. suit we make for
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
signs and Tokens,


1t Depended.
Are YOU believer in the theory that
to the victors belong the spoils?"
THAT" replied Senator Sorghum.
depends entirely on whether or not
am one of the victors. ."-WashinQton
THE PINK OF POLITENEss.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
Natural History.

A barking dog, the sages say,
Is never known to bite;
Likewise the talking pugilist
VIII very seldom fight.
washington Star
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
TAIL .ORS.
pf,I.i IS TIE TIME TO HAVE
i9JW Your Ciothin 8
CLEANED or DYED

Ifyou want goou and reliable
cleaning or dycing done, there is
just one place in town where you
eau get it, and thar is ut
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-02
] hoods !
rhest always ready, 81 @ aga
ways efficient, always sat LIZZIE r.
sfactory; prevent a. cold 5SH
or f.ver. cure al liver ills,

sick headache. jaundlce, constipation. etc. DC.
The only Pills TO take with HOOD SsrsaDarila
The herald., 1898-06-16
AN IMPROBABLE TALE
London Papers Say United States l.
Trying to Sell Bonds in Europe

LONDON, June 15.-The st. James Ga
zette in its financial article says:
1.-The city was surprised at the announce
ment that Messrs. Seigman were to re-
ceive applications for subscriptions to the
United States war loan and it also caused
surprise to learn that an appeal is being
made at this moment in Paris, Berlin and
other continental centers in identical terms
to the appeal made in London.
"It was severely questioned in certain
quarters whether it was necessary to issue
the loan on the continent, particularly in
France where it was thought the popular
pro-Spanish feeling was so strong as to
make the issue ill-advised. 1t is opined by
competent financiers that had the issue
been properly placed before the British in
vestors there would have been no necessity
to ask assistance on the continent. This
action upon the part of the United States is
not liked in this city, though sentiment
would not have been allowed to enter into
financial aspects had not the United States
government publicly announced that the
loan was a popular issue, appealing to the
sympathies of the Anglo-Saxon race. There
is no doubt, whatever, that the issue will oe
over-subscribed in the United States but a
certain portion is reserved for European
applications, although the exact amount is
not known to Messrs. Selgman.'
The Westminster Gazette remarks: "The
loan is no great catch. The unsatisfactory
feature is its possible redemption in silver.
We think 1t can be advantageously left to
The herald., 1898-06-16
SPANS SITUATION
THE QUEEN HAS ASKED FOR
PROTECTION
HAS BUT ONE MORE PLAY
sagasta Will Not Resign From the
Ministry-The Diplomats at
Madrid Expect Crash

MADRID, June 15.-(Special to The Her.
critical for the government. The ambassa-
doris of Austria, Russia and Germany have
been authorized to protect the Queen and
royal family in case. of need, as far as d.
plomacy can do SO. The government has
increased the police and military precau-
tions. but dares not take measures of re-
preston as long as the cortes is in session.
Hence the desire of Sagasta, Sivela Campos
and even Romero Robledo to close the de-
bates. Sagasta is holding on to premier
ship from sheer loyalty and logged resig-
nation to fate. This leaves the queen re-
gent one more card to play. When the ap-
pretended reverses at Manila, Santiago
and Porto Rico take place, 1t is expected
that If the dreaded revolutionary movement
in Spain Is not too violent the regent will
call upon Senior Silvela and the Conserva-
tive generals to save the throne and make
peace. The diplomatic corps regards the
situation SO grave that no member thereof
has asked for the usual summer leave.
None will leave the capital If the queen re-
mains, as it seems likely she will do.
No Fleet to Sail
LONDON, June 15.-A correspondent at
Rome, who has exceptional means for OBJ
tanning official news, wires at midnight:
II have information from the Spanish am
bassador that the reserve squadron will not
sail for Cuba, nor the Philippines. Which
means that the Cadiz squadron will not
sail at ALL"
The herald., 1898-06-16
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Calendar Of Graduating Exercises of
Various Schools

The closing exercises of most of the
schools of Los Angeles will occur next
week. The normal school commencement
begins with the baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. A. c. Smither at the First Christian
church on Sunday next at II am. The class
day exercises will be held on Wednesday
and commencement Thursday evening CT
S o'clock in the normal school auditorium.
Monday next will be field day for the
high school, the athletic games to be held
at Athletic park. The senior BIS will cee-
brate their class day Tuesday in the high
school auditorium and senior class day
on Wednesday at the Los Angeles theater.
The graduating exercises of the COM
mercial department will be held in the
auditorium Thursday. High school COM
mencement exercises proper will be held
in Hazards pavilion Friday, July LIST.
Sunday next st. Vincent's college COM
mencement will begin with solemn mass
and thanksgiving sermon by the president
at 1890 am. An oratorical contest will be
held in the college hall at 1880 pm. Monday
evening at the Los Angeles theater there
will be a drama and literary exercises at 8
o'clock. Tuesday evening at o'clock there
will be meeting Of the alumni and BAN
quet. Wednesday evening at commence
ment exercises and awarding of special
prizes will occur In the Los Angeles theater
The herald., 1898-06-16

they recently bought, and have opened up
a volume of water from which 25 1000 gall
Ions day can be secured. Their pipe for
the line between the well and the mines at
Randsburg has been ordered and as soon
as 1t arrives it will be laid
Ore Is arriving here daily from the Spany-
Ter and Nausser boys mines, five miles from
Garden station and eighteen miles from
this town. 1t is being shipped to Barstow.
These mines are small but have been pay
ers' from the grass roots and have been
the means of their owners laying I'D good
sized bank accounts.
Another mine in that section which prom
ises well is owned by DR.. C. G. Garrison
and wife. 1t has produced pay ore from the
start and now, at a depth of nearly fifty
feet, its owners have a two-foot vein OF
ore which will net them not less than 800
per ton.
Neil McLain, the freighter who has the
contract for hauling the Rand ore, has
leased the Commercial hotel and corral at
this place and has moved his seventy head
of stock from Garlock here.
The johannesburg mill started up again
last week and it's ten stamps are working
necessarily day and night. The new steam
engine and boiler give eminent satisfaction.
For the present the mill will only run on
ore from the Rand and Big Butte mines.
The herald., 1898-06-16
ENGLISH COMMENT
London Newspapers on the Attitude
of Germany in Manila

LONDON, June 16.-Germany's attitude at
Manila is regarded as the most interesting
phase of the war for the moment. The Daily
Mail says editorially: 1--WE do not quite be-
lieve the rumors of proposed seizures by
Germany in the Philippines, and for one
very good reason-England would have to
be reckoned with. John Bull will back up
Brother Jonathan If any attempt is made to
defraud him of his rights"
The Daily Mail says: IF new European
concert is Matched up against the United
States we must not delay to declare our
selves on the side of America. 1t is to be
hoped that, If Germany attempts demon
stration at Manila, the British admiral will
be on hand with one or two of his fine ships
to make the demonstration nugatory and
ridiculous"
Germany, the Daily Mail suggests, prob
ably has designs on the Sulu islands which
she vainly attempted to acquire in 1885.
The Daily Chronicle. referring to the re-
port that the United States will send a fleet
against Cadiz and Barcelona, says that
could not fail to excite European sensibili-
ties which the United States would do bet
ter to let sleep. 1t will be time enough to
think of doing anything of that kind wher
Santiago de Cuba and San Juan de Porto
Rico have fallen"