davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
:. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1898.
BroohInn Abpertisemenrs.
BROOKLYN advertisements.



KLYN.
;verending Opportunity.
ys reaching for methods that produce something higher and better
yer gets away the central idea that while the best always the
and most reliable Of everything at price that always makes
Il permanent customer
Upholstery Advantages.
m The time for [n H%s m rg01 ro s a5s
CARPETS here and Rugs here snort n GG iepamen hs must
right up and see that it's done ausy
hb Gs ' so nSetF the "o beaud6i things imaginable
s S S rss, curtains curtains" SO % So % @ @
White bed $50 1913 ar"
Natural Plants at Unnatural Prices.
Fresh Supply plants exceptionally low Compare these fin.
hardy y pi e S 3S ss y SSd o1 5 SEE as instead 200
instead of 25 Ito instead Of AGO. 5o instead
And f ern large Palms, RUBBER plants many
Anticipating your wants in Ready to Wear Suits
S . gowns N sn Be neNf FAT and W n M s
color or shade unrepresned simple elaborate
s sHa 3S3s n S' t su n and s and
s: :; O.: s s;: :: e; , 5: q; % @ ? e.: ST.: % ''
English Kfeydo
~
wnHtrAy stylish line III m
with Son .s '' new sleeve " beautiful" " s S u' inns. with S, uaa " IRONY
Bows Shoes for l89 that usually cost 800.
They something have
leather back lining box call lace
exceDent well made particular and Just the KIND Tor weh you nave
7hs hss 500 p ps ibs P cd nd Youth" spring
9 to 1871, at LIS
Something New in W0mens Shoes. ~
All tn. y and finish They and wit
dressed, all and widths at 295
A Good Chance to Buy Boys Clothes.
At 1oo 80 Atwood fancy check grade
m1 AT 49, Fall TOP coats tan covert d'' ven
q ss Dark Bin, double breasted At s BARK k.ty cloth top
suit. yer. hey to 5yen SIZES trimmed wA
n@% kilt .t Ses paa Mon
dark D CARDINAL O o and two pss s
No. This is a delicious candy Women's a o
Our as GOOD as possible to poue GIoves full
Wts candy; might QScs instead sewn Lamb SKIN
' bound more and not get a OF LIS black
Candy Dept all This an exceptionally COCOA
the cannon De duplicated ny
sell for than l.25
Ask to see the Marwyn Glove
Another Clock Movement.
us
No guarantees
keep them in order for
si Ra Bonn Clock wa beautifully. decorated fully
the s 1Sn 1% R n, are en- H ,tb bet
and Empire green omad with lace oS Son t 1900
but the OHdagi co maker o"trns i for fine "a
oie1ogho rann S5oiot 90 nJe Of 81 ismd
AT4 ihomsJ h
, % % ] s :s Ts s%a sa ;sa % $ s
LOCAL BI sIyEss COMPLICATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
Bows Shoes for l.S9 that usually cost 800.

Shoes
box calf
kind which
Of and All at lo9
g to 1871, at l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Comic opera in English will give place 10 grand
this week AT the American Theatre when William
LAWN will join the company and Will appear
az Rhadames in verdfs Aida" He will alternate
In the part with Joseph sheehan Other roles will
he sung alternately follows: Aida, yvonne de
Trevile and Efne Stewart Amneris. Lizzie Mac
nicol and Grace Romano. Amonasro. William O.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
= CANNOT BE.

~ - that He who made
ee..crdrous world for our delight
1nis - that all it, charms should fad0.
Desiensas. s forever from our sight:
AZ. ri shall wither and decay,
Fhs ~ fnow on earth2no life out thias
Az Az nniv one finite survey
VIZ " i. HI 10 beauty and it, BLISS.
-. be that all the years
i cennmv a. nd care and grief we live
q \. "a and no recompense but tears.
ash nma return that earth can give:
~ ~ Ill that leads us to aspire
Fhs1, sstrucgle onward to achieve.
Ano .s,orv unattained desire.
VIZ ~. riyen only to deceive.
..,not be that after all
ca"n roiohty conquests OF the mind
Tne s.nmrhts shall pass beyond recall,
Da ~ leave no record here behind:
Ano Ill our dreams of love and fame.
5n 80 homes that time has swept away.
A AZ CENTRALIZED this mortal fame.
Al .. III not return some other day.
.,,ot be that all the ties
y es inbred souls and loving hearts
~ n,olken when this body dies.
A. The immortal mind departs:
AM m serener light shall break
1a ~ act mon our mortal eyes.
~ s,,;de us as our footsteps mako
~. pilgrimage of Paradise.
r n.v,s Banks 8ickies. In n. Y. CONNER
rial Advertiser.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

vealed to me what seemed to be some
kind of wooden door, rudely painted
to represent the surrounding stone
walls. But there was no sign of bolt.
latch or hinge. If this was door it
must close with a spring lock which
was on the other side. But then how
was it opened? Rapping upon the wood
produced hollow sound. Cndoubted-
" there was some kind of apartment
behind it.
What was it used for, and where did
it lead to? Was there passage way
behind the door leading to the walled
up cellar under my bedroom: This
was probable, as the door was in the
wall nearest the main building.
Some one had gone through the door
on the night of my arrival, and. startled
by the pistol shot at my reflection, had
allowed it to slam.
Standing before the place and reason
ing thus to myself, I noticed a small
hole between two stones at about the
height of my chest. Resting one hand
on the edge of the door frame, I stopped
down to examine it more closely.
Immediately there was binding
flash right in my eyes, hot flame al
most burning my check, 4 loud report.
then total darkness. The candle was
shattered in my hand. There was the
smell of burnt powder. and my lungs
told me of the smoke which filled the
cellar. Half stunned. CROPPED about
for the stairway. but it was some time
before I located it and assembled.
The soft, pure air outside partly re-
vived me, and managed to drag myself
across the yard to the main building and
so to my room. On the first occasion
terror had lent 1eetness to my feet; now
they seemed weighted with lead. 4
numbed Indifference to my surround
ings was over me. I was heavy-head-
ed and drowsy, so much SO that fell
asleep.
1 awoke suddenly, with start that
brought me to a standing position. A
glance at my watch told me it was
past nine o'clock. and that had slept
two hours. When put back my coat
for the purpose of replacing the watch
in my vest pocket, a rustling OF paper
attracted my attention.
This brought to my mind the piece
had picked up in the cook-house eel
lar and hastily thrust into my coat
pocket. I took it out and examined it.
Among the securities lost by the bank
in the robbery was a batch OF Morgan
county refunding bonds. There had
been 100 of them issued, each of $1,000
denomination, and the bank had pur-
chased the entire issue.
The paper picked up in the cook
house cellar, and which now held in
my hand, was one of those $1,000 bonds.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

The results of consanguineous mar
riages have been differently regarded
by various authors of note. Esquirol
attributed to them a predisposition to
insanity among the descendants.
Meniere asserts that in the majority of
cases deaf mutes owe their infrmity
to the ties of relationship between their
parents. Lucas thinks that these mar
riages are . cause of degeneration in
the human race, producing mental dull
ness, brutality, insanity. inpotency. etc.
Liebreich states that consanguinity is
frequently the cause of pigmentary
retinitis among the descendants. Ray
maud ranks it among the conditions
which may produce albinism. On the
other hand, some authorities have ex-
plicitly declared themselves in favor of
such marriages. and assert that they
are not at all injurious. and that gen
orally they give good results. In the
face Of such extreme opinions it is per-
haps not astonishing that there are to
be found names of equally high repute
among those who affirm that these mar.
riages are productive of both good and
evil results, depending on whether o.
rot any constitutional disease affects
either party.-N. Y. Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
CHAPTER XIII.-CoNTINUED.
BY HOWARD NJ. YOST.

Nv old nurse insisted OH my remain
h. at her house for dinner, and left
ne seated on the porch while she went
inside to prepare the meal.
From my seat I could see the station
hr down the hill, through the trees
Two men were moving about on the
nlatform, but the distance was too
ecat to allow distinction of anything
but their forms.
remembering then that my field
rass had been left here at Sarah's
house on the morning of my arrival,
called in to have her bring it to me,
vhich she did.
Taking the glass from the case adj
Eusted it to my eye and then turned it
howard the station.
Ny sight had not; deceived inc even
in the momentary glimpse of the face
1t the window. ',-',h
+ The face was Horace Jackson's, and
there the fellow was now, standing on
The edge of the platform, speaking most
Earnestly. judging by the vehement
gestures. to the station agent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
tiles. and I was seized with I, .repbls.r

tiles, and I was seized with . trepblia9
NJ. MY knees smote together, and my
hand shook SO that the flame Of the
candle was nearly extinguished.
The return of my fear, however, made
me all the more resolved to go on. I
gritted my teeth, and, advancing my
pistol in readiness, slowly began the
descent. Not a sound greeted my ears
save that made by my own footsteps.
After reaching the bottom step held
the candle aloof and gazed expectantly
around.
The room was about 20 feet square;
| the flat stones with which it was paved
and the surrounding walls were Shiny
with moisture, and here and there re-
Elected back the light of the candle.
That was all. No human being was in
sight, not sign Of one having been
| here.
At'my feet part of tine stone pave
'nent had been removed and a plank in
serted. Lying near the edge of the
plank was a paper with some printing
on the outside, like that OH bond or
deed. I stepped down upon the plank.
and again noticed that one end
sank under my weight. Stoop-
ing down to pick up the paper,
my ears were again assailcd by the SOL
! emn admonition seeming to come from
the opposite side of the cellar: can
other step means death. Pause before
you take it,"
Grabbing the paper. I quickly re-
sumed an upright position, and, hold
ing the candle above me, gazed intent
~ in the direction of the voice. There
was nothing but the walls around me.
den step.
"Back. for your life! Back, for your
| life!" The words were hurled at me
in fierccr tones than before.
! I advanced another step, and still
lived. Waiting a few moments, with at
tcntion strained to fix the spot whence
the voice sounded, and being given no
further warning, began by the light
of the candle to search the place close
~ with my eyes. Where could the voice
have come from? No possible hiding
place appeared; nothing but the bare
walls.
Moving the candle about, it struck me
that there was a space in the wall OPP
positc which did not reflect back the
light, which did not have over it the
dank green ooze. When approached
! nearer, two cracks running parallel
perpendicularly. and about two feet
apart. became apparent. Iran my hand
over the intervening space, and found
! il smooth. A close examination re-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
CHAPTER XIV.

How did the bond which was stolen
from the Safety Security company
over a year ago get into the eel.
lar of an old country house be-
longing to former employee of the
bank? Who could have dropped it
there, and where were the rest? Was
a trap laid for me?
Sonntag, Skinner, Jackson, the un-
explained and curious relation between
these three, the walled-up cellar, the
underground passage undoubtedly lead
ing to it, and SO safely guarded-what
could it all mean? Was it possible
that my old house was the receptacle Of
the stolen property. and Sonntag,
Skinner, even Jackson, the gang, or a
portion of it, had perpetrated the rob-
berry?
If this was true, then there WINS an
attempt being made to furnish some
proof which would throw conviction
upon me.
Was this the mystery which sur
rounded me? Single-handed, how could
hope to cope successfully with it?
Jake Hunsicker and his wife were to
he depended upon as far as their judy
ment and ability went. I thought of Mr..
Morley, who, being q trustee of the
bank, would naturally be interested in
the affair. But that gentleman's own
evident troubles, and the unwillingness
to add a greater load to the already
overburdened man, turned me from the
idea of aid from that direction.
-
thought had no sooner come into my
head than proceeded to follow it up.
Stealing cautiously from the house,
I went out to the barn and saddled the
horse, mounted, and was soon tearing
| down the Sidington road.
fro BE Continued
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
HELD An ACCIDENT POLICY.
A Cyclists Disgust NJ Net DeinS Hurt
in q COllisiOA.

IN q COllt0tO0s
This is the story of somewhat unusual
accident. 1t happened on the Conduit road
one evening early in the fall. and the man
who told me about it was an eyewitness
It is singularly appropriate, by the way,
that he should be an eyewitness, for he is
an .oculist by profession. A man on BIZ
cycle was scorching cheerily along on the way
to town, when suddenly there doomed up
out of the darkness in front Of him a heavy
wagon and Il team headed straight for him:
There was no time to turn out. The wheel
crashed into the wagon pole, and the rider
was thrown completely over the horses, fall.
ing between them and the wagon. The ocu-
limp mass Of bleeding and unconscious hu.
manity. Instead, he saw kicking and
swearing person who was apparently unin.
jured. The bicycle was a Chinese puzzle of
twisted wire.
Are you hurt:" asked the oculist.
The swearing person picked himself up
had once been fair young bicycle.
Hurt" he said in a tone Of deepest dis
gust. Hurt? Me? OF course amt hurt.
I've got an accident policy. "-Washington
Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
The SOnx Of the siren.

Several years ago, when the famous
old siren whistle was blown SO fire..
quently at the river moutf-no, not BY
the river MOUTH certain East end
family owned COW. She was just an
ordinary cow in all respects. save one
The siren whistle had . remarkable ef-
feet upon her. Every blessed time the
whistle started in to wall and moan
that COW started up vigorous series OF
uloos. And the most curious feature
about it was that the cows vocal ef'
fort ran up and down the scale in q
fairly close imitation of the whistle
''Too-oo-oooo-ooo!" would go to thu
siren. "Moo-oo-oooo-ooo!"w would go &c
the COW. But there was always wilt
crescentlo shrek at the end of the 81
rcn's efforts that no cow-no matter
lrow accomplished-could hope to rival
And this COW, being sensible and rath
err phlegmatic animal, didn't attempt
it. But her efforts within reasonable
limits never failed to arouse the hilari
GUS attention of the neighbors, ant
frequently caused neighbors to pauA<
by the fence and listen open-mouthef
TO the astonishing performa nce.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
They Knew Ma.

The train had stopped for few MIN
utes at a station out on the plains, AID
two or three barefooted girls and boJs
had their backs against the depot aud
their fingers in their mouths, while
they stared at the passengers. Sudden
" boy Of about ten years dashed
around the corner of the station and
called to his brother and sister: "Yo'l,
Joey! Ma says if you an Maggie don't
come right straight home she'll-she1l
we'll, I forgit what, but she'll do it. SURE,
for YOU know what ma is when she gifts
started; so you'd better git home
straight off" Joey and Maggie eve
IDENTIFY knew what ma was when She
s.got started" for they started home
ward as fast as their bare little feet
would carry them.-Youth's Compan'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
At Inst.

The shipwrecked artist, afloat on
raft in mid-ocean, opened the grip tc
which he had chung when the vessel
went down, and proceeded to rig up an
apparatus to catch the wind.
"There!" he exclaimed, as he COM
pleted his task. ut can no longer DC
said that I never made a sale OF my
ses."-Rrooklyn life.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
THE WORM TURNS.
SUFFERING Humanity. VIII Not Always
Tamely Submit tn A2ahllity.

T0mely submit to A6abll1ty.
The affable passenger had been searching
for a victim for long time. He had made
Explanations when reading his paper, in the
hopes that it would attract the attention
of some one and give him the opportunity
to show his power as a conversationalist, but
all his little ruses failed. The people who
sat near him seemed to be wholly centered
on themselves, but still he was not COM
and, selectins one man to whom whom he tho~rht
he might be able to impart much interesting
information, he began operations by re.
marking:
'Pardon me, but you look very much like
a man [ know"
The man who wasaddressed looked over the
affable passenger gloomily, and, recognizing
the type he replied. in tones that would
cause the thermometer TO sink, even in the
klondike:
eyes, that is possibly so: but at the same
time YOU must excuse me, for you look ex.
actly like man I don't want to Know
Puck,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
To Make 1t Popular.

Socially" said the social philoso-
pher in his usual assertive way, 1.-The
success of a sport does not depend upon
the sport itself" Thereat they all mar"
veled. Il will guarantee" he went on,
"to make any old thing popular these
days if some one will only invent dis
tinctive and attractive costume for it.
Thereat they ceased to marvel. for he
had proved his case.-Chicago Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
CHAPTER XIV.

The rest of the day was spent at
sarah's house. Here at least were
quiet, calm and peace. No uncanny
mysteries. no disturbing influences
narrcd the restfulness. The old nurse
herself was a certainty; no doubts and
fears were produced by her society.
By her absolute faith in me, by the
many little expressions of devotion to
hoy best interests, a feeling of security
ws inspired. SO that when I started on
The homeward journey the influence of
Srah's peaceful abode went with NC.
The sun was hanging low, and cool
breeze had risen. I insisted upon
Walking. much against Sarah's wish.
But the horses had had q hard day in
the fields. and I would not allow them
10 be taken from the cool clover patch.
Reminding the good-hearted woman
Of her promise to drive over to Nelson
vile early in the morning, l started up
the road toward home. The dust had
hen laid by the heavy shower of the
morning; the air was bracing; the last
song Of the birds was sounding; the
patches of woodland through which I
passed were resplendent in the rays OF
the dying sun, which shot golden
shafts through the leafy masses; over
all were calm and peace and solitude.
Ny spirits answered to the influences
Of nature. and in a happy reflective
mood proceeded OH my way. In my
mind one beautiful object predomi-
hated-Florence.
With the lovely phases OF the peace
'al evening appealing to the sense. it
seemed natural for my thoughts to
urn to the beloved one--to dwell On
ler goodness. her faith, her love for
me.
Anticipation of future happiness,
sAen my darling should he always at
ny side. should be in my life, rounding
out in the fullness of content. en-
crossed my mind. There were no
auel forbodings, no forecasting OF
e'e events, no warnings. Even the
4sht OF the station agent. Skinner,
suttlng across the fields toward Sun
st Hill. caused only a temporary re-
apse from my happy mood.
II SINNERS errand was with the
sorleys, Florence would undoubtedly
t1use him admittancc after what l
iad told her.
by the time arrived at my house the
'n had fallen behind the mountains,
Guy only the golden rays remained in
ac western sky and fired the edges of
oe single cloud.
'oint up through the yard. I noticed
nc door to the cook house was un-
"hed. I had been unable, in my
sp!orations of cherished spots of in
crest in boyhood days, to gain en-
.snce to the cook house. The door
Lay been locked, and I had not con-
E%ered it of sufficient Importance to
sonntag for the key.
Wondering why the place should now
Y unlocked, I pushed the door open and
uttered.
me recollection of a deep, dark apart
snt underneath, which had been used
n root cellar during my grandfather's
,a e' was brought to mind by seeing
No. ~. the door leading to the stairway was
...ly open. Obeying sudden impulse,
h'ered. and. standing on the landing.
leu down into the impenetrablc
NOW, there was no reason why !
h souid go down into TINT cellar; never
4s'ess q strong impulse urged me %.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
A KIND Recommendations.

Weakleigh-My trouble has reached
that condition where I ann obhgeo 70
have specialist. Can you recommena
DR.. Cutter?
Flint-Certainly.
Weakleigh-what is hisspecialty1
Flint-Autopsies. = RiehmoaS -
patch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
Reminded of the Aud Sod.

A Cleveland landlord has one of his houses
tenanted by family that is out of all pro.
portion to the size of the dwelling. In fact,
he strongly suspects that there arc at least
two distinct families in the house. and he is
quite anxious to get rid of them. He doesn't
want to turn them out, and he has been
hoping they would take frequent hints he
gives them and seek some other location
Lately they have complained of leaky
roof, but the landlord has determined to
make no repairs until they leave.
A few days ago the head of the household
waited on him.
leakin' agin.'
elias III" said the landlord.
"Yis. sor. 1t leaks right over me sister =
bed. Draps right down on her, sor. This
nlarnin' she came out o the room a-cryin
sor. 1t had been raining on her all night.
Xis. sor. cryin'."
well, why ia Tophet. inquired the land
lord. ''didn't she move the bcd?'
''"Twasn't that. sor," hastily remarked
The tenant. 'Twasnt that"
''What allied her. then?"'
"Why. you see, sor. she were Just a-cryin!..
because it reminded her so much OF home
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Not In to- Date.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
Rheumatism
Is permanently cured
By Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which neutralizeS the
Tactic acid in the blood.
Thousands who were
Sufferers write that they
Have felt no symptoms
Of Rheumatism since
Taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Brass of Critics.

Il often MARVEL" said Pennington, the
author, ''at these critics who in an hours
time blast a work over which we authors
have spent year."
EYES," replied Cawstik. who had read
Pennington's latest, when minute would
suffice them to say all that ia necessary
Philadelphia North American
A woman will buy all she uses about the
house and make up for it by doing her own
work and think she is saving money!
Washington Democrat.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

One reason Why a man hates to change
clothes is because he always forgets to get a
handkerchief. -Washington Democrat.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
Not In to- Date,

Not Cp to Date.
81 never have loved before he said, pas
sionately.
Dear me- she exclaimed. ''And you re-
almost 81, two. How your education has
been neglected, hasn't it?''-Chicago Post.