davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
FOR ARMyHORSES
ENGLISH BUYER SECURING THE
COUNTRY FOR THEM.
THE NORTH COAST LIMITED.
Unlicensed Jewelry Peddler Taken in
Good Words for the Inter
Mountain,
ROZeman, Mont. January 30.

ROzeman. Mont, January 80.
II. A. Walsh OF Billings has been trav-
cling through the county for the past
week in search CT horses suitable for
the cavalry oranch of the British army,
ana has purchased two carloads of ami
mails. They will be shipped at an early
date to South Africa. Horses suitable
for this service are not as plentiful as
they might be, and command good
prices.
mssvw
The Northern Pacific will put on the
North Coast Limited train about April
l. and that that end there is great ac-
tivity in the conpany's shops. The
overhauling of the engines and cars OF
which this train Is made up is going on
as rapidly as possible. SO that by the
time the train is scheduled to make reg
ular trips the rolling stock will be in
the very best condition. Trains 3 and 4,
which run no further east than Billings
at present, will continue on to St. Paul.
thus giving through connections two
times daily.
Jack OBrien was hauled up Before
his honor on the charge OF peddins
without a license. He handled ''phony"
jewelry a sure indication that there was
something wrong. and that he was try.
ing TO do the unwary or unlearned in
jewelry. He Is fine specimen of man.
hood and should have been engaged in
a more profitable occupation. according
to the view taken of his case by the
court, who sentenced him to a fine of s.
or commitment to the city jail for a
number Of days so-equal with the fine.
Not having the wherewithal. he is now
doing such work as the janitor of the
city hall thinks will prove Of the most
benefit to the city.
A. l.. Mitchell. who Is at present in
the city in the interests of the Inter
Mountain. reports a most gratifying
state of affairs. Representatives of the
other dai!ies have preceded him. and, as
they thought, thoroughly worked the
field. hut upon calling upon the readers
of daily papers an unooked-for increase
of subscribers rewarded his efforts. In
fact. instead of devoting a day to BoZe-
man. he has concluded that he was fully
warranted in remaining here indeh-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

The McDermott--Ernest Noteworthy,
Denver: G. Q. Applehagen. Portland.
Ore; E. A. Gray. Helena: F. A. Fusion
and family. Neihart, Mont; Mrs. w. a.
Francis. Bozeman: Frank D. Brown,
F. NJ. Durfee. William Raye, NJ. D.,
w. Z. Moore, Phlipsburg: r. i. Holt,
Great Falls; Taylor Johnson, Denver;
+. T. kemper, Chicago; Emory White,
minneapolis: A. F. Fotheringham. Chi
oago; l.. A. Crull, Detroit: J. G. Will
Jams, Minneapolis; w. B. Edgar. Hell
ena; H.. McGregor. Minneapolis; A. D.
Graham. Detroit: J. NJ. Page, Twin
Bridges Mont. c. D. Schmidlap, Hell
ena: Con a. St. Clair, San Francisco:
J. \. Moss. Missoula; c. ]. Bauer, Ana
conda: w. Spoff, Granite.
The Butte-J. G. Embree, st. Louis;
Alex D. Grant, jr., New York; NJ. L..
Hemett. Thomas c. Bach, Helena: l..
B. Merton, San Francisco: J. II. Strain,
Anaconda; F. w. Teeple, Chicago; j..
S. Bransford, Salt Lake City: George
A. Rommuis, Chicago; G. A. Grummon,
Name: Joe Newbauer, Los angeles;
Phil Schlisinger, Milwaukee,: Charles r.
Quay. Rochester,, n. Y: Roy Barnes,
Boulder. Mont; c. S. Odson, Anaconda:
II. H. Johnson. GIendive, Mont; c. j.
Well Buffalo: w. B. Thompson, New
York: j. NJ. Berry, ST. Louis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Henry Altenbrand, president of the
Manhattan Mating company. came UP
from the latter place on Monday and
put in a good hard days work on varl-
Gus business matters.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

A. r. Cutting made quick business
trip to Great Falls on Sunday morning
and returned home yesterday afternoon.
He reports the Smelter City as very
lively and everybody busy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Freshno, who have been
visiting at the home OF the latter's
parents on the reservation for several
months, returned to their home in Chi
cago on Sunday evenings train.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Mrs. Roy Martin. who has been visit
ing in Helena for several weeks. the
guest of Mrs Robert Cory, returned
home Monday evening, having had an
exceedingly pleasant time while away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
GERMAN KALI WORKS
o. Nassau St., New York.

ing a moment. she resumed her caress-
ings, and he made no further resist
ance.
81 want my daughter to hear it read"
he said, ENORMOUSLY, reyerting to a
thought unspoken.
"Oh, would not LEI her do that sir"
said Brodnar. you will not permit
that. madam!"
"She shall hear it," said the woman.
1T pleases him; and he has a good OBJ
ject in it, am sure
A professional man who had been
writing at side table now came for
ward and read the dying mans will, a
notary standing near. The latter eX-
hanged gIances with Brodnar and
looked away, a half smile upon his lips.
The document. after the usual recita-
ions and the naming of numerous
mall legaces for family servants and
theirs. proceeded as follows:
"And the residue of MY property. my
wife. Annette. having been amply pro-
'ided for by deed of gift during my
life, bequeath 10 my daughter. Fran
ses Brookin, upon condition that she
shall, on or before attaining the age
of 81 years, accept as her lawful hus'
band Raymond Holbin, who has asked
her hand of me, my object being to pro-
vide for the future of a hayward girl
by giving her a guardian who is in al
respects a gentleman and worthy OF
every confidence. But if my said
daughter, Frances, fails or declines tc
marry the said Raymond Holbin with
in the limit of her minority, or immedi
ately after attaining her majority
then | will and declare that all the
property named and described as the
residue of my estate, after legacie'
specified have been paid, shall vest il
my wife Annette, the said Frances tt
become charge upon my estate dur
ing her life for sustenance and clothing
only, unless it happens that she enters
into marriage contract with some one
other than the said Raymond Holbin
in which event the charge shall ceas,
and the estate be acquitted of all de
mands from her, her heirs or assigns.
Absolute silence followed the read
ing of the document, except that an eX
clamation, half an oath, half a groan
burst from the doctors lips. H,
strobe to the table and picked up hi
hat, but paused when his gaze fell upol
the figure of the slender girl. She stoot
erect, proudly looking at the group, he
calm white face outlined against tn
damask curtains as the face of a statue
He laid his hat on the table, and. NOV
ing little nearer to her. waited. TIL
sick man grasped the pen with fever
ish energy and signed, the witnesse
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
SaEEer!Iell ( Dpdsp'l.

in her, because she knew intimately
the great politicians. She was smart,
too smart for an honest, honorable
Virginia gentleman. Oh, my eyes
have been opened to-day; the son is
worthy of his mother. I do not know
who Louise is, but friend has just
told me to say to you this: Ask
Raymond Holbin what he has done
with Louise; for he is the man who
betrayed her by mock marriage and
took her abroad"
Motionless, but with straining ewes,
the old man sat gazing at his daugh-
ter.
'Who-told you-that?" he gasped.
She made no reply, a sudden anxiety
TOR MIN Danishing every other emo
ton. With mighty effort, and be-
fore she could prevent him, he arose
and staggered forward. The group
dissolved and hurried towards him.
Disregarding the physician and the
woman, he leaned forward, and
thrusting his face near to Holbin said
with frantic energy:
"Sir, where is my niece? Where is
Louise?" Holbin drew back. Speak,
you coward" Holbin did not reply,
but stood with eyes cast down, his
face as pale almost as that which
challenged him. The old man tore
at his throat and gasped in mighty
struggle for breath. MY will!-my
will" he cried, moving feebly towards
his wife. She retreated, keeping just
beyond his hand. back
the-ah-!" A look of unutterable
horror rose to his face; he wavered,
plunged forward, and would have
fallen, but Brodnar took him in his
arms and laid him on the floor. For
a moment not a sound broke the
silence of the room.
"Who-will protect my daugh-
ter?" he whispered. Frances. his
hand in hers, knelt in agony by his
side.
"Have no fear Of me, my father;
God has raised up defender!" Hear
ing this, Brodnar suddenly thrust
back the group, leaving the girl alone
with the dying man, to whom she
whispered earnestly and rapidly. As
he lay looking into her face a new
light came for brief moment to his
and vanished. Brodnar, kneeling,
placed his ear above the motionless
heart. The moments passed.
'Dead!" he said at length, and
arose. Raymond Holbin had paused
at the door. He turned and ex-
changed glances with his mother and
passed out.
Frances lay with her face upon the
dead mans breast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
Copyright 1872 BY LppincOt rights reserved.

his house, that the sick man lacked
anything that loving sympathy and
tender solicitude could suggest. The
deep velvet carpet gave back no sound
under the feet of those who moved
around him; curtains of damask and
lace softened the too direct rays of
light which entered the long windows
across the balcony; bits of landscape
and color relieved the wide eXpanse
of wall; and flowers lent freshness
and fragrance to the soft spring air
sparingly admitted.
The old man was haggard from
loss of rest and from apprehension
His once fiorid face was pallid and
the cheeks sunken. His eyes shonS
with an unnatural brilliancy. One
need not have been a skilled physi'
clan to have detected the fact that
deaths seal was upon that pale face
and shrunken frame. The tiny spark
of life might glimmer in its socket
for days, weeks, even months; il
would never again send up a clear ant
steady blaze.
Within the same room several PEG
pie had gathered, controlled by varied
sentiments. DR.. Brodnar was there
his massive frame bent above the
sick man, his eyes everywhere. Pulse
respiration, temperature, were pa
tiently ascertained, and with unsat
isfactory results, evidently, for thu
doctors face was tell-tale. One
or twice his eyes rested upon a tai
woman in black who moved SLOWLY
about the invalid, touching his hand
and forehead, admonishing him gen
fly, and keeping watch upon thu
physicians actions with a singular in
tentness.
This woman was of marked per
sonality. Her iron-gray hair wa
brushed back smoothly from broad
low forehead, her black eyes wer
well sunk under dark brows an,
lashes, but flashed indolently iron
time to time when she was speak
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08

Il AM Al LOSS, M ADAM, IL ACCOO MI
FOR HIS LACK OF IMPROVEMENT"
ing. The small, straight, relentless
mouth and aquiline nose gave note
of severity to her face. Her charm,
it is likely, had existed in the con-
tour and coloring of that face, and
in certain easy self-reliance, or
consciousness of power. Just now her
face was inscrutably placid. She
spoke only in tones so low as to be
audible but a short distance.
Across the room a girl stood looking
idly, dreamily. from a easement win
dow into the trees. She was slender,
with a mass of reddish, golden curls
| gathered back and fallen over her
shoulders. The profile revealed birth
and refinement, and suggested nobil-
| ity, high purpose and innate purity.
| There was wistful tenderness about
her mouth and a soft radiance in her
biue-gray eyes when from time to time
she turned towards the group gath
cred about the sick man.
81 am at a loss. madam" the doctor
was saying, ito account for his lack
of improvement. There seems to be
nothing organically wrong, and yet
the nerve centers are totally inactive"
He picked up several medicine bottles
and examined them, testing their con-
tents by smell and sight. The tall
woman's eyes met his.
IL 20 ,sorI,t Oh I
laying her hands upon the sick mans
forehead. There was consider a bic
confusion In the city. and some one
just before daylight fired pistol near
the house. This gave him fearful
shock"
There is much excitement in Rich
mond over the secession movement"
said Brodn3r. "and the police are far
too few for these times. What have
you given him during the night?"
81 want my daughter to be present"
said the sick man. fretfully; IL want
her to hear the will read before l sign
it, doctor"
Il am here. papa" said the girl, CON-
ing slowly forward and standing quiet
ly near him. He looked into her face
long and intentiy, mis- own s0ftening.
81 would suggest said the doctor
rising and addressing the elder wom-
an, that we leave them alone for a
few moments: he seems a trife bright
er just now" She fixed her black eyes
upon him steadily. and a slight smil,
moved the hard lines of her mouth.
at would not do. Frances is excit-
able. and excitement Is contagious"
"But am sure. madam"
cit Is useless. sir. He relies upon me
and Is nervous II leave him for even
minute" Her white hand fell in rhyth
mic mouotony upon the invalid's fore
, head. Presently he reached up impa
tiently and pushed IL away; but. wait
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
The Grip.

When you awake in the morning
feeling as If you had been in tug
of-war and prize fight and wrest-
ling match, and had come off second
best
When you scold your wife because
breakfast is ready before you are
When you scold your wife because
breakfast is not ready
When you threaten to discharge
the cook because the breakfast is
rot fit to eat
When you begin your days work
by threatening to discharge the
office boy
When you quarrel with your part
ner-
When you quarrel with everyone
who Is not your partner
When perfecto cigar smell like
livery stable on fire
When your head feels like the in
fiated skin of a sausage
When you don't care who's who
and what's what
When you don't know what you
want and wouldn't want IL you did
You've got it,-Denver Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
Time Makes Changes.

The merchant who would leave
city for New York in stage coach
TO-DAY instead of the railroad cars,
would be no farther behind in bust
ness principles than the man who
quietly sits down without advertis-
ing and expects the rapid-moving,
hustling world to bother itself in
hunting him up so as to do business
with HIM. 1t is the wide-awake
business man who keeps bis name
aud his business prominently before
the public through the columns of
the local newspapers. who gets the
trade.-Valparaiso Und.) Messenger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
A Tough World.

Flossie is years old. Mamma"
she asked one day, IF / get mar
ried, will / have a husband like
papa?'
Yes" replied the mother, with an
amused smile.
And IL don't get married, will
have To be an old maid like Aunt
Kate?"
Yes, Flossie."
Mamma" she said after a short
pause, Its a tough world for US
women, amt it?"-Ex.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
The Appetite ola Goat.

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order. All
such should know that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appe-
tite, sound digestion and regular bodi-
ly habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only Csc. at w. p. Void
ridges drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
Killed in a Saw-Mill.

PULASKI, Tenn, March A negro
named Ben Mason was accidentally
killed to-day at Frazier's saw mill in
Pulaski. He and another employe we're
frolicking when he fell on a belt that
carried him into the machinery before
he could recover his equilibrium.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
tTO BE ooSTINUEDJ
Charged With Sunday Whisky Selling.

City Marshal Latta Monday served
a warrant on Tom O'Neil, of the firm OF
Andrews & O'Neil, salOOn-keepers on
South Main street, charging him with
selling whisky on Sunday. The case
was set for trial Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
CHAPTER V.

Facing the sun on the same morn.
ing which broke through the length
sned slumbeTs Of Louise in the Rich
mOnd hotel, an old man sat in an in
valid chair. Everything that wealth
could provide for his comfort, every
thing demanded by convention. sur
rounded him. No one would ever say.
koking in upon the appointments Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-16
INDIANA CARRIE NATION
Goes to n Saloon and Breaks Things, Like
Her Kansas NeIghboT.

Shelbyville. Ind. July 1G.-Shelby
county's Carrie Nation. Mrs. Webb
Mcknight. Saturday night went TO Jim
Spillman'S saloon and demanded that
her son. Archie Dudley. go home with
her. Spillman demonstrated and she
drew a hatchet. Mrs. Spillman dis
armed her and pushed her out into the
road. Mrs. Mcknight grabbed an AK
and forced her way inside again. driv-
ing Spillman and his wife before her.
She then proceeded to break up bot
ties. furniture and the bar until she
was wearied.
The entire neighbOrhOod is aroused
and taking sides. Many declare they
will close Spillman up. He operates
under a government license. and last
term answered seventeen indictments
for illegal liquor selling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-16
COM MMITS SUICIDE
Assassin Who Killed smith Found Dead
Near the Same Spot.

st. Joseph, Mich. July 16.-The mys-
terry surrounding the assassination OF
Peter Smith on his farm in Bainbridge
township Thursday afternoon was
cleared up by the finding OF
the lifeless body of Horace Peters, a
neighbOr. who had been suspected OF
committing the deed. Peters was seen
TO leave his home. carrying Il shotgun.
early in the morning of the day that
the murder was committed. He wait
ed in the field for his victim, and as
Smith passed him he sprang mp and
shot him to death. Peters escaped
into the woods. which has been sur
rounded by deputy sheriffS and n mob
of citizens ever since.
Fearing sure death at the hands OF
the mob. Peters returned to the edge
of the woods, within 100 rods of the
scene of the murder, and. killed him
self. The body. penetrated with sew
eral buckshOt. was found under
cluster of small maple trees by Deputy
Sheriff Pearal at noon Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-16
For Feminine Valet IN Common.

1t is proposed that summer hotels
provide a ladies' maid for the con-
venience of their guests who do not
engage the services of one by the
month. Since bodices are so generally
buttoned or fastened in other ways up
the back this season, such help will be
a necessity to all smart dressers. A
systematic list of daily engagements,
with reasonable tips, should be profit
able to a young woman understanding
her business, says Vogue. This leads
up to long felt want in all hotels and
apartments in town, where women are
constantly requiring a visiting maid
and are willing to pay for such services
by the hour, the day or the week. The
expense of paying high wages to
maid and then adding the hotel prices
for her room and board make it fmpos-
sible in the majority of cases for any
)ut very rich women to attempt it. The
science of living has advanced suffi-
ciently for this condition of things to
be corrected at an early day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-16
Bismarck as n Lover.

From THE Love Letters of Bis
marck," just published by Harpers,
this extract from a letter to his wife is
taken:
Il married you in order to love you
IN God and according to the need of
my heart and in order to have in the
midst of the strange world a place for
my heart, which all the worlds bleak
winds cannot chill and where / may
find the warmth of the home fire to
which 1 eagerly betake myself when it
Is stormy and cold without. but not to
have a society woman for others. and
shall cherish and nurse your little fire
place, put wood on it and blow and pro-
tect it against all that is evil and
strange. for next to Gods mercy there
is nothing which is dearer and more
necessary TO me than your love and the
homelike hearth that stands between
us everywhere. even in a strange land.
when we are together"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Miss Hamilton. a citizen of the Unit
ed States. has been given the degree OF
Ph. ID. cum Iaude by the University Of
Heidelberg.
The young English wife of William
= Wedge. Il citizen of the United
States, was drowned at Stratford-on-
Avon.
Matthew Brown. II years old. died
at Chicago as a result of lOckjaw con-
tracted July 1.
Joseph Cramer. aged I5. was arrest
ed in Philadelphia charged with hav-
ing seven wives living.
Six persons We're drowned while
bathing near Savannah, Ga.
Carlisle ID. Graham made his fifth
trip through the Niagara Rapids in a
barrel Sunday.
The Liberty and the Economy, the
last of the engines that worked on the
hig fire of 1871. are being dismantled
at Chicago.
The Duke of Connaught Will be IN
stalled as grand master of MasonS to-
morrow.
Ricardo Navarez Rivera, assistant
postmaster at MameyeS, Porto Rico,
has been arrested for embeZZling let
tiers containing valuable Enclosures.
The steamer Erik left North Sydney,
y. s. Sunday. on her voyage to the
frozen north 10 hunt for Peary.
Prince Edward of York, aged 4. was
given as Il birthday present by his pa
ternal grandfather Il bicycle.
MobS of the unemployed surrounded
the government labor bureau at Lem
berg Galicia. demanding work. They
were dispersed by the police.
The Congress of Indian Educators is
in session at Buffalo.
The weather at Berlin yesterday was
the hottest known for several years.
\ number of physicians died of sun
k+vOke-