davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
CHAPTER VII.-CContinued.D


Then the face OF each turned to each.
and long time they gazed into each
others eyes. as though their very
souls were barred unto Zach other. Then
silently their arms entwined, and softly
their lips met and pressed and chung;
and so rested they, still upon their
knees, for the moment was sacred at
once to love and to death. The thought
OF what was to come was in the heart
OF each, and cast around them a great
awe that seemed to wrap them in; but
even over this their pure love tri-
umphed, and the nan and the maiden
were shown therein the truth OF Ma
marah's words, that love is stronger
than death.
Then Adina lifted up his voice and
prayed.
And Namarah, in her gentle voice,
which the words of Adina's prayer
made now to tremble, answered even
also, Amen"
After they got them to their feet
and went in search of the maiden's
father J%ephthah. that they might speak
unto him cheering words and comfort
him with the comfort wherewith their
souls within them had been comforted.
And Namarah spoke unto her father
Jephthah, and said:
Let this thing be done for me: let
me alone two months, that | may go
up and down upon the mountains, and
bewail my unhappy lot"
And he said.
Go"
And after this, behold, the face of the
maiden was no longer sorrowful. but
ever there beamed forth from it a most
calm and shining light that even COM
forted the hearts of all who gazed on
her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
WAvERLY HAS CLOSE CALL
Elevator Burns and Cinders start Several
Small Fires.


The elevator OF Walker & Adams at
Waverly caught fire about half past
five o'clock Tuesday evening. The
discovery was made by Mr.. Walker,
one of the firm. He noticed a small
blaze in the floor of one of the bins
and on looking up saw that the whole
top was on fire. There was n very
stiff breeze blowing from the east, and
as the elevator was situated in the
eastern part of town, the cinders,
which were very large, blew onto the
principal business blocks, the roofs
often getting on fire, and the men had
hard work to save the buildings. Cit
liens did good work, but could not
save the elevator. There were 5000
bushels of corn in the elevator and
about 1000 brsiels in cars. The cars
were all saved. The elevator was
worth about $1,000, and there was
So, 900 insurance in the Phenix, but no
insurance on the grain. 1t is not
known from what source the fire orig
mated, but in all probability it caught
from the machinery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
A Club Of Redhsads.

Philadelphia has an authenticated
euchre club. Only those whose tressek
resemble the golden rays OF the setting
sun are eligible to membership. The
first meeting Of the club was held last
week. Sixteen charter members were
enrolled and every shade of hair was
represented. from fiery red to the most
subdued Titan coloring. All passed a
rigid examination as to their hirsute
credentials. The membership OF the
club will be limited to thirty and all
the young people in the neighborhood
with hair of the requisite shade are
eager to Join.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
ARCHIBALD FORBES is DEAD.
well-Known War Correspondent Sue
Cumbs at London.

A London, March 30, dispatch says:
Archibald Forbes, the well known war
correspondent, died in this city during
the night. He had been in bad health
for some years and during the last six
months had been unable to write or do
anything owing to complications aris-
ing from rheumatism and paralysis.
lie spent most of his time at his home
in London. His wife was n Miss Meigs,
daughter of the late quarter-master
general Of the United States, Gen. NJ.
&. Meigs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
SITTING MURDER MYSTERY
Detective Searching for Autho Of
Crime In Alaska.

Passengers arriving at Seattle from
Skaguay by the city of Seattle, say that
Detective Mcclure, the Pinkerton man
who is working on the Relfe-Clason-Ol-
son murder mystery, believes that a
fourth man was killed with the party
and his body burned.
Mcclure, it is said, thinks Graves,
the partner Of O'Brien, the suspected
murderer, was the fourth victim.
Graves is missing and heretofore it has
been thought he came out to the coast
Immediately after the crime was COM
'nitted. The supposition is that O'Brien
murdered his partner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
CHAPTER VIII.

On the evening of the return from
battle of the hosts Of Jephthah. the
Gileadite, Namarah went. as was her
wont, to feed her doves, and as she
stood among them, more white than
was the gown she wore. there came
to her. down the garden-walk, through
the parted branches of the trees, the
young man Adina.
Now, Namarah knew that he would
come, ever at this time and place, but
her heart within her trembled, and the
color was not so far gone from out her
cheek but that his coming called it
back, like to a rose in bloom.
Adina, who had rested from his
travelling and refreshed himself, was
clad this evening, like Namarah, all in
white, in a stately robe that swathed
his stalwart body from the shoulder to
the sandals on his feet. His beautiful
strong young arms were hid beneath
its folds, until, as he came up to where
the maiden stood, he reached them
out and folded her tenderly and
strongly against his breast.
Hurt not the bird, Adina," she said,
slowly, as he held her there and knew
not to distinguish between the fiutter-
ing Of the dove and the beating OF the
maiden's heart. 1T is even thy little
messenger, which did company thee
upon thy dangerous wanderings and
bring me the message of thy heart to
mine"
How knowest thou it Is the same,
Namarah," he made answer, seeing
that these snow-white birds of thine
are like as be garden-lilies?" And as
he spake, he held her still with one
strong arm, while the other hand he
laid above her little one that gently
smoothed the rufiled plumage of the
frightened bird.
81 knew it even by its travel-stains
and by its broken feathers. See, the
birding hath cen suffered in our SER
vice." and, as she spake, she lifted 1t
and kissed 1t tenderly, at which Adina
swiftly bent his tall head and kissed
the very spot wherein her lips had
lain upon the bird, saying as he did so:
Thy kisses are all mine, Namarah,
and | must even take back the one that
thou hast given to the bird. 1t was
i'll done of thee to besow 1t on another
than him to whom it doth by right be-
long. Release the bird that hath too
long engaged the touches of thy hands,
for these be mine also, and tonight |
long for all thy love, seeing that my
heart within me is like to burst with
SORROW
Then Namarah swiftly loosed the
bird, which few away and vanished
from their sight, even as the maiden
threw her arms about her lovers neck
and yielded herself to his most sweet
embrace.
II pray thee sorrow not, Adina, my
beloved" She spake low. Thine am
l for eternity, and Heavens joys can
never end. witt thou not strive to give
me strength to do the thing that lies
before me? Pray for courage for both
thee and me, for love is sweet, and
death seems cruel"
"Ay, death Is cruel, cruel" made an
swer Adina, with that his brow grew
stern, and the very hands that were
about her soft young body clinched as
II in anger.
Now, may God forgive me-" said
Namarah, "for the evil word | spake
1t even passed the door of my lips
without mine own consent. Our God Il
good, Adina, and II we dishonor Hin
not, by doubt Of His goodness and re-
bellion 10 His will, He will most likely
deliver us both; and II it pleaseth Hin
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
Strike Called ON.

A settlement of the strike in the
machine shops of Chicago was reached
at a conference held between officials
of the unions and representatives of
the employers. II Is a settlement
which is to be national in it's scope,
and under its terms the general strike
timed to involve the $4,000 machinists
of the country about April /, will be
ayprtpl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
Threatened with u strike.

At Omaha, Neb., the sheet metal
workers decided to strike. They got
twenty-eight cents an hour and de-
manded forty. Contractors wanted to
compromise on thirty-twO and a half
cents. The action Of the metal work.
ers will be considered by the central
labor union and everybody in position
to know predicts a general strike in
building trades.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
Result In south Omaha.

A. r. Kelley, republican, was elect
ed mayor Of South Omaha, his major
ity being about 500. Koutski. repub-
lican candidate for city treasurer, Is
elected, as are four out Of six republic
can councilmen and two members of
the school board.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
Kills Alleged Betrayer

At Birmingham, Ala. q. b. Wilmot,
passenger conductor, shot and killed
G. c. Braxton. Braxton lived with
Wilmot and is alleged TO have been in
innate with Mrs, Wilmot. Wilmot
surrendered to the sheriff. He is q
prominent Mason.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
KuIed the Night Operator.

Robbers last night rifed the Santa
Fe depot at Winfield, Kan, and shot
and killed ID. c. Coates, the night OPP
orator, in escaping. They secured only
a few cents. The killing was evident
ly committed TO prevent Identification.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
In other Towns.

The cities Of Fremont, Hastings, and
other larger towns are republican. In
the smaller towns the question of sa-
looms was up, and the anti-saloon
league tickets were successful at many
pointS
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
Burns Nearly Two Blocks.

Fire at South McAlister, I. T.,
burned over nearly two blocks. des-
troying over Il dozen small business
buildings. The total loss is over $780,
600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
KRUGER ISSUES WARNING
Tells Women and Children to Move Out
Of Bloemfontein

President Kruger's latest proclama-
ton warns women and children to
leave Blocmfontein within five days,
ms he intends to lombard and destroy
the city and to shoot the burghers
whom he CAPTURES,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
RICE INQUIRY is BEGUN,
Alfred T. Patrick and Charles r.
Jones ON Trial for Alleged
Forgery,

NEW YORK. Oct ib.-Alfred It. Pat
rick and Charles F. Jones. the former one
OF the counsel and the latter valet for the
late William II. Rice, millionaire. APP
peared before Police Magistrate Crane to-
day charged with completely in forging
the name OF William NJ. Rice to a check
Sons
Patrick gave his age as "a years. said
he was born in Texas and that he was
lawyer by profession Patrick and Jones
both pleaded not guilty. Patrfck's bear
ing in court was calm and confident.
John III. Wallace, a clerk in SwensoH 4
Co.'S bank, testified regarding the presen-
tation of the check in question for certifi-
cation II was brought into the bank
september "a by David L. Short and was
indorsed Albert T. Patrick" Short was
told there was an frreguarity in the name
on the face Of the check and in indorse-
ment and he went away, returning soon
sfterward with new check Endorsed AL
bert t. Patrick" Witness kept the first
check presented, but later returned II to
Mr.. Short. Wallace said he telephoned to
Rice's house in the meantime. and Jones
answered that II was his Uones) mis-
take. Drafts were all right, and should
be paid. Wallace telephoned to Jones
that Mr.. Swenson must talk with Rice
about the draft Jones protested that
Rice could not come. as he could not hear
well, Ten minutes later c. H. Findley.
another bank employee. reported to Mr..
Swenson that he had just been told over
the telephone that Rice was dead; that
death occurred the evening before at s
o'clock. Mr.. swenson himself went 70 the
telephone and the witness returned the
check to Short without paying out the
money II called for. Later In the day Pat
rick called az the window OF the bank and
asked for Mr.. SweHson.
On cross-examinatiou the witness adj
mitted that the only fault he found with
the check after he had talked with Weth-
srhee was in regard to tho name Albert
T.. Patrick" That was the only reason he
gave, but not the only reason for object
ing to the check. Wallace explained that
he intended to await Information over the
telephone before certifying to the genuine
ness Of the check. Both the witness and
Mr., Wetherbee were suspicious about the
check. When r. p. Swenson handed the
check back TO Short at the bank he told
Short they would not pay II, for they
heard that MIR. Rice was dead. In re-
Spouse to Mr.. Osborne Wallace said that
In his opinion the signature on the check
presented at the bank was not that Of
William NJ. Rice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

Have you registered this year- Tn
books close at midnight Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

Physicians Have been Seeking RE-
liable Pile Cure

For years physicians have experimental
In vain, seeking remedy which would
enectually cure piles and similar rectal
troubles without resorting TO surgical OPP
Many saives. osntments and other rem
edies were found to give only temporary
relief. but none could be depended upon TO
make lasting, satisfactory cure.
Within the past few years. however, a
remedy called the Pyramid Pile Cure has
been repeatedly tested in hundreds OF
cases and with highly satisfactory results.
The first effect of this remedy is to in
stantly remove the pain and irritation. and
from that time on the cure rapidly pro-
crosses. and before the patient Is hardly
aware OF Il he is entirely cured
The Pyramid Pile Cure seems TO act d.
rectiy upon the nerves and blood vessels
OF the parts affected, as II comes into d.
rect contact with them and sets up q
fismmation.
The Pyramid Pile Cure performs the
cure without pain or Inconvenience TO the
SUFFERER, and Is justly considered one OF
the most meritorious discoveries of mod
ern medicine.
Piles Is most annoying and oftentimes
dangerous disease with which humanity
Is afflicted. III neglected 1t frequently
develops into tistula or some fatal or In
durable rectal trouble, whereas by the
timely use of this simple but effective
remedy no one need suffer single day
from any form of piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is perfectly
harmless. contains no mineral poison, opi-
ate or dangerous drug of any kind
1t is in suppositpry form, composed Of
emollent oils and astringents and Is APP
Piled at night and absorbed into the parts
affected during sleep.
Druggists everywhere sell full sixed
treatments OF the Pyramid Pile Cure at
so cents per package
The uniform success OF the remedy has
made II the most popular and best known
of any form of treatment for piles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

pITTsBuRG. Pa. Oct. 1.-The series
Of ball games between Brooklyn and
Pittsburg for tho worlds championship
and possession Of a $500 trophy, solid
silver punch bowl, was begun today st
Exposition park in the presence 81 1910
persons. The team winning three games
out OF the i've II 10 have absolute possess
sion OF the trophy and the gate receipts
of the series will be divided among the
members Of both teams who were signed
before September .5
The frst game was won by BROOKLYN
with hands down. McGinnity, the Iron
man" had his opponents completely at
his mercy up TO the ninth inning, allow
ing only three hits up 80 that time. In
the eighth inning McGinnity was being
run down by wsddeli between third and
home. and IN an attempt TO dodge his
pursuer. McGinnity fell. striking his tenn
PIE on wsddelis knee. He was laid out
for three or four minutes, but piuckily
went into tho box and finished the game.
In the ninth he hit batter gave n base
on balls and two hits, saving plttshurg
a shut-out. Wsddsii was not hit hard,
most Of tho hits being made on him IN
the third inning His support was not
Of the best, 0'Brien and Williams max
Ing costly. errors Score pittshurg !.
Z. I: Brooklyn, s. ~ Batteries wadaeil
and thinner. McGinnity and Mcclure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
BUNKER SALOON is HELD UP
Htghwsym~n Rob TtIi and Search
Pocket. of sts Me.--onty IS
red--Twn shots Fired.

AZ o'clock thls morning twe masked
men hsla up The bunker saloon. On First
avenue south. near the Northern Pacific
ccai hunkert The hsghwayuaan ret emily
robbed fhe TIN but Hired ur IRE accuuarts
Of the ssiocn ard searched them ard ewes
then secured only = tn cash ard a sold
watch
ire rUhhcrs who were masked With
hsnssNsrcAtefs divided forces before en-.
t-rlnx the saloon. ere vcsrR IN a. the
'front.' door and the ether catering from
the rear. JOAN Discs the bartender. aud
the eve ether men In the saloon a. the
;srae were lined up IN the center ~ the
room. 0ae Of The hixhwaynsn kspt them
covered with hts gun while the other
npenra tha money drawer removed rs
contents ard thea searched each az the
men. The money tE the ;iii amounted 20
about - Olsen had a gold watch. which
thsy tech. Netting WAS f0Gna upou the
other men,
When tho search had heen completed
the men backed aut the front door, Olsen
Sprang behind the bar, grabbed his re-
volxsr and ared two shots after them.
but without results
The police searched the neighbOrhood.
but were unable TO find any trace Of the
highwaymen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ts.--Reports and
addresses today again took up the time
OF the American Christian Missionary So
ciety.
w. X. Homan. OF Texas. president OF
the society. delivered his annual address.
the New Century and the Paramount Is
sue"
The Bible study was conducted by Jabex
Hall. of indianapolis. BENJAMIN Smith. OF
Cincinnati. made a statement of the an
nual report. and c. c. Smith. OF Cincin-
natl. presented report of the board OF
Negro Education and CHARACTERIZATION"
address on Puerto Rico" depicting the
beauties and possibilities from mission
airy point OF view in that newly acquired
island.
A business session followed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
REBELLION IN CHINA.
Its object the Overthrow of Manchu
Rule.

HoNGKcNG. Oct. ia column Of
the kowloon frontier with the object Of
barring armed refugees. either rebels or
troops was dispatched this morning to
imperial troops. from entering British ter
ritory when defeated. The rebels are
reported 70 he 1000 strong thirty miles
north OF the British frontier. A thousand
OF Admiral Hos troops are in pursuit OF
them. while 1000 Chinese troops have left
canton overland. to intercept the rebels.
Admiral Ho has informed the govern
ment that the rebellion was carefully
planned The rebels are anxious to con-
ciiate the villagers and gain the respect
OF foreigners, hence the absence OF out
rage and pillage
The indications point to the rising being
widespread. Outbreaks occurred stimuli
taneously In several centers of Kwang-
tung and Kwanssi Apparently Kangyu-
well Sunyun and the Triads have amalga-
the overthrow of Manchu rule in South
China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct, 1.-THE application
Of Philip Kreiss, OF Chicago. a stockhold-
er In the distiiiins company OF America,
for an injunction restraining August Bel
mont and others from voting on their
pany on Wednesday next, came up before
Vice Chancellor Emory today IN Newark
He adjourned the case until tomorrow az
tarnoon. Counsel for the distiiiing COM
pany wanted an adjournment for thirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Enxiish Ei.etsons.

london fAst W-rhe election return.
arr completed With the execution ~ r'x
rsN'fiuws TODAY sra ths rolling tu tho
0Yknsv islands 0rfchser -
- shfs u.nr~tnE's armour rerYre-fs tis~
ffnfsrlstS Nswv rpfrsf therser~shir
FaHt making TIE respective gains a.
ssttn-r-s MiristerlaWsss -. n~~nsfssor
Tho total rur1fe- ~ rseryb~rn ~
"a rita rners elected e SVz fNs4Nvrv. con.
xervaftves ~ frrfenfsfs g 7 fh~ra's ana
Inharffes fsf. <stfcnaiists sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Does yo1r stomach bother you?
DIR. SIMS
DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS
Gfye Immediate eel,
ZgelHUt7zxcu
Corner Second Ave- ana Columbia st.
GVe immediate relief.

What did you do then? You told Col.
Campbell, as he told me, that you let
certain people into Powers ONCE Yout-
sey said: Yes I then went back and
reported. told Berry. Howard and Dick
coonlbs and Jim Howard TO go and be In
ne haii OF the executive building; then
Il said; what ala vou ao7. youtssv
said: I went and got the cartridges I
sIoutssy said ID When Un, wen. back
Berry Howard. and Dick coombs. and
Jim Howard were in the hall, and un-
locked the door and let then in, and gave
them the cartrfdEes'
Il again interrupted and asked Yout-
soy 70 whom he had given the cartridges.
wanted to ask you. Mr.. Youtssy.' and he
II gave them to Jim Howard. He
vas The the last man who vent inLhs door a J.
and he said: 4 gave him the whole box
] said; Mr.. Youtsey. who nred the shot%
and ne said: I cannot tell yousi did not
you let them inf. and he said: I stayed
near tho door said You gave the
cartridges to Jim Howardr and he re-
piled: Yes. sir. Mr.; Youtsey then stop
you have Just told Col Campbell and told
me that Monday morning you went to
Gov. Taylor and told him that Dick
S Snt sv, was rsaay to DO the shooting ,
me that on Tuesday morning you let Dick
Cocmbs into the ONCE. How II thatT
Youtsey hesitated. and then finally said.
Well, those were the three men let In
looked At him and said: They say
also that Berry Howard was In the left
hand lobby OF the legislature, and you
say you let him in that roomr Youtsey
finally said: Those are the three men I
let In there"
states Case Closed.
Wharton Golden testified that he saw
John L. Powers give Youtsey a key on
January ~. and Powers said II was
koy to Caleb Powers ONCE.
w. II. Culton testified that Youtsey
told him OF the plan TO kill Goebei and
escape through the basement: that Yout-
sey asked him to swear after the shoot
Ing that he (Youtsey) was In the fcgis-
lative hall when the shot was fired: that
Youtsey told him that Gov Taylor had
been urging him to leave tho state and
Culton said he told Taylor about IT, and
Taylor told Youtsey to deny any such
thing In the future and deny all knowl-
edge of the shooting.
Culton was cross-examned tonight. and
stood up fairly well under the cross-ffre.
Upon the conclusion OF his testimony. the
commonwealth rested its case. and court
adjourned until tomorrow morning. to
give the defense time to consult as to
making a statement 10 the jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
CHINESE REBELS ARE ACTIVE
FORCE OF IMPERIAL TROOPS DE-
FEATED BY HEFoRMERs.
Object of the Revolution IL the over
throw of Manchu Rule i'm south
Chfns-Great Activity in Cantcn
I'm Preparation for Active Work.

HONGKONG. Oct 15-Sun Vat SEN. ac-
cording TO reports from Canton, has taken
the town OF Kiushan on East river and
Huichou
A force OF imperial troops from Canton
was defeated by the reformers, 800 being
killed.
The advices say also that there is great
activity In Canton. In preparation for
nspatchfng troops TO the disturbed dis
tricts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

wAsHrNcToN. Oct. ik-rhe navy d.
partment has been informed that the bat,
tleship Wisconsin averaged fs.3 knots an
hour for seventeen hours on her return
To San Francisco from the trial course
on Santa Barbara. This was made under
natural draft and II regarded as an ex.
celient performance. considering the
length OF tho run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
SEARCHED ron GOLD.
An American bark Thought Ia ne
Carryin9 Mr.. krug~r'-
Wealth

IoNp0N. oct IA dispafrh 20 the
Daily Mail from fsourenso Nsraner dated
vssterfee saws that the American bark
Fred = ritchneii wcr, ashore there from
her nanortrgs Sunday niEAt turing a gale
ara was searched yesterday fnr sold NV
ins - = ~1swtcfar that she WAS carving
600
According % the Daily TsieRrarh's cor
respondent AZ fsawrenFn Marques shr For
tugaese faund nothing on hoard the ves-
sci