davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24
His Special Made Good Time
Over the Division.
The Regular Annual Inspection Be-
gan out Of Chicago
Today.
OTHER LATE RAILROAD NEWS

Mr. Stuyvesant Fish. president Of the
!. c. railroad, Mr.. NJ. Beech, Of Philadel.
phia, prominent capitalist and director
of the road, and Mr.. H. McCourt, assist
ant general manager of southern lines
OF the I. G., passed through Paducah
yesterday afternoon at 1881 o'clock en-
route to Philadelphia from the south.
Mr.. Fish has been touring the road
with several directors and officials aud
Mr.. W. J. Hsrahan. general manager Of
the road and his father, J. 7. Harahan,
viee.president. were dropped off south of
Paducah and went home TO Chicago.
AR. McCourt will leave the party at
Louisville, but Pres. Fish and Mr.. Beech
will go to Philadelphia.
This concluded the hasty inspection
by the directors and president of the
read, but the annual inspection of the
road by superintendents, roadmasters
and division officers, started out of Chi
cago this morning.
MFR. A. II. Egan, superintendent Of the
Louisville division of the road, is in the
party and also is Mr.. F. L. Thompson, Of
the Louisville division of the road. The
party will be ten days out on the trip
and will work to st. Louis first, then
taking south. 1t is not known when
the train will reach Paducah but is ex-
pected the latter part Of this week, or
the first of next.
Mr.. Fish and party made good time
with their special train yesterday.
Word was received ahead that he
would arrive at 1881 at the depot. He
arrived ION the dot" and left Eve min
utes later.
The division was cleared of all freight
trains TO enable the passenger train
70 make clean run without any delays.
On the way to Louisville the train pass
ed dozens Of freight trains on the sid
ings and the officials got some idea Of
the business done on this division, par
ticularly in the Paducah district.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24
DEMOCRATS GET ENrHUsED.

Hon. ollie James. Democratic can
didate for congress from this district,
went to Murray this morning to speak
Deals band was engaged to furnish
music and went down on the mosnin z
train. There were but few from Pa.
ducsh to 20 down to attend the speak
ing but large crowd is expected from
the adjoining towns to Murray and
the country.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24
Written at Random.

There is one engine on this divi'
SON. said an |. c. engineer this morn
ing shat has given US great deal OF
trouble. but we have at last got her 10
going nicely on the east end This is en-
CINE No. 203 First she sprained her
axles and next her frame became defee-
tive and again We had to put her in
shop stall After this was remedied we
found that she sat little to one side
IN her springs and this had 20 be ZEN
cdied again. Each time she was taken
out for passenger run, something was
found the matter with her, but now w
have ner thoroughly repaired and in the
few days she has been running, no en-
g.ne has given better service"
Ii became known among the travel
ing statesmen that the 203 was defective
ard whenever sh- was hooked 10 their
tain they would always prepare to get
in late, and they rarely ever missed
their guess.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24

Acting Patrol Driver Dave Cassell
formerly night Waterman at the local l.
c. freight house at Sixth and Campbell
streets, has given away his faithful lit
tie watchdog, Il. c." because he had no
further use for the dog, and realizing in
her an excellent watch dog, gave her &c
his friend. Mr.. George Bauer, who re-
sides near the Bauer pottery at Seventh
and Tnmble streets, who needed
watch dog.
81. c." is a full blooded Scotch terrier
Tut was born in China and brought to
this country/by Chinaman employed
at the laundry on Lower Broadway
Cassell got the dog when only three
months old, and began training her fo'
watch dog. She showed great intelli-
genee and when fYll grown, seemed 10
Luderst and her responsibility and NJ
one could get within half block of the
depot but what she would hear or see
them and set up such a barking until
Cessell came and remedied the trouble
Another very intelligent action Of the
little canine was noticed when she was
given to Mr.. Bauer. She ran away once
and came to Cassell but he took her un'
der his arm and returned her 10 Bauer
The little animal, although very fond Of
her old master, seemed TO understand
that Il was his wish that she remain a.
Mr.. Bauer's and has since done so.
Mr.. Bauer says she watches the house
better than human being could and he
would not part with her for any sum.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24
NO MEETING TONIGHT.

The Elks Building Committee will not
meet tonight, as intended, as there is no
business TO come up The meeting has
instead been set forward week, OF un.
Ill next Monday night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24
X OLE y NOTICE.

All members of Paducah lodge Knights
of Pythias are urgently requested TO be
present at our meeting Monday night
Work in the third rank.
S. A. HILL, X. r. & s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24

Yesterday afternoon engine No. 2
jumped the track in the south yards just
after passenger train No. l2l passed at
o'clock, the passenger running late, but
Traffic was delayed but a short time.
The engine jumped the rails because Of
defective frog aud it required some lit
tie time to set her on the rails again.
She was but slightly damaged.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24

Mr.. j. F. Bailey, who has been Ill for
some time, is expected home today from
Graves county. He is employed as night
Waterman in the local |. c. south yards
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24

The United States citizenship court at
Ardmore, /. r., denied the application
of Glenn Tucker and other citizens of the
Choctaw nation. The case involved the
right OF some 800 alleged Indians to eiti-
zenship.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24

Mr.. Harry Judd, the I. c. pattern-mak-
er, is out again after a brief illness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24

Mr.. T. NJ. Bsughan, master car build
er Of the local /. c. shops, has returned
from Louisville, where he had been on
business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24

Sections Of Michigan were visited by
O blizzard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24
TO cvsr colo IN ONE oay

Take Lsraiive Bromo OUTLINE Tablets al
druggists refund the money At u falls TO cure
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-24

II happiness were a sin some people
would make the world brighter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23


trayed myself at iast-tls brother who
Bwore vengeance ON the husband Of
GuidetteR He raised himself, with main
strength, upon his arm, and fercely Re.
garded tie marquis.
"Ah, Henri, forgive nleF' cried the
grief-stricken man. .
NeyerW shouted Henri, madly. II
have been revenged on you; have
brought sorrow and darkness to your
hearthstone, and am satisfied For the
sake OF your child-the angel who has
smiled upon wretched life, and touched
an evil heart with her innocence-for heF
sake will atone, at this last hour, for
the misery have caused yes You shall
be happy once more; but win not for
give you for the wrong done to me-neY-
EMO, neVerP And raising his clenched
hand to heaven, he sealed the declaration
with fearful oath. Then he sank
down, exhausted. A shudder ran through
every form within that chamber.
Henri" cried the marquis, throwing
himself on his knees beside the couch,
recall those words, conjurs you! Listen
to me. l knew not Of the wrong ! had
done You, till 1t was too late. Guidstte
deceived me; she never told me that you
loved her-that she was hetrssssed to you!
welded her, thinking her free. But
she was curse to me. All, Henri, IL you
desired revenge, she was the ittest in
gtrumentp' -. s-.
The dying mans eyes were fxed earn
estly on his brothers face. &:
Say it once more-oncs morev he
painted, eagerly; "tell me again that you
were innocent-that you knew not Of our
betrothal-that she deceived you, and was
false to mev' 4
"It L. true. Listen, Henri; / swear itv'
His face was pale; the tears streamed
from his eyes; his clasped hands, uplift-
ed, trembled.
"Then pardon me, Armande, for the
injustice L have done you," family ut
tered Henri, extending his almost pow
erlesS hands. and seeking that of his
brother-"pardon me. and shall die in
peacev'
The marquis clasped that wasted hand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

The three ascended 60 the chamber
above, where lay the dying man. The
marquis started az he beheld him, stretch
60 out upon the couch, with his Wild. I'M
shorn and emaciated countenance, and
coarse, rough garments, which he had
not suffered to be removed, presenting a
spectacle SO wretched. The kind-hearted
old man could scarcely refrain from she'd
ding tears as he gazed upon the wreck
OF that one proud form.
Is this indeed Hugh Lamonte :" he
exclaimed, advancing towards the couch.
Who calls Hugh LamonteY shouted
the sick man, sternly; "who calls him
the outcast-the robber2 Who calls him.
! say? And who are your" fixing his
wild, cleaning eyes upon the countenance
OF the marquis. "Ah, Armande Montau-
ban, know you'll know your he ut
tered, fercely, trying to spring upright,
yet falling from very weakness. Don't
come near me, or i shall murder you!
Where 10 Guidette where Ia she? You
have hidden her from mel You have
welded her; and she was mine--mine!
You stole her from me! will have your
bloodt"
He sank back. exhausted, with white
lips.
"Look-look," monsieurw uttered the
cure, springing to the side Of the mar
quis-"look, NJ. Merry, the marquis ia
faintingf'
And even as he spoke, the heavy fall Of
his friend attracted the physicians atteR-
ton. CONSERVATION and alarm were Wis.
ible in his features.
Let us carry him out into another
room-quick" he said, excitedly.
Together they bore him to an adjoining
apartment, and there commenced the
application Of restoratives. But some
moments elapsed ere he betrayed signs OF
returning consciousness. Then he reviv.
ed slowly, and for some time gazed fixed
ly upon the face Of NJ. Merry. Then q
low moan escaped his lips.
"Gustave, have seen my brotherg' he
uttered.
"Your brother?' echoed II. Merry, in
agtonished excitement.
st is tl'usI 1t Ia Henri who lies there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

tenderly within his own. His tears fell
upon it.
Henri, have nothing to forgive. We
nave both been unhappy" he uttered.
"Nay-you do not know the misery |
have caused you. But repent. It shall
be confessed" His voice grew weaker.
Where is Rose?" he asked.
She Is at the chateau. She has been
Ill; but, thanks be to heaven, she is re-
covering" answered the marquis, earn
estly.
1T is well. Give her my blessing, If
she will receive it from me, when she
knows all. | have been a wretch; but
she has been an angel in my miserable
home. All, if the prayers of one SO good
and pure as she could be offered to heav-
en- Tor my salvation, surely they would
be heard! Ask her to forgive, and pray
for me, Armande." He paused, painting
FOR breath, and unable for a moment to
continue. There was a terrible and
mournful silence in the room. Suddenly
he regathered his wasting energies. "Hear
me, Armande, my brother, while have
strength left to make atonepent. Be-
meath the hearth at the cottage, YOU will
find an iron chest; it contains my con-
tesslon! He paused again; his strength
was rapidly failing. A moment, and he
resumed, turning once more his fast-ob-
securing eyes to his brothers face. ut
will tell you of your lost daughter-of
Marguerite!' he gasped.
"Of Marguerite! Speak-speak, Hen
ri!' cried the marquis, in terrible agita-
ton; tell mel divine it-coneess, | Inn
plore you! He cannot tell it-he is dyinxI
., for moment longerw he said. Hen
RI, tell me; breathe but one word; what
Of Marguerite" He bent down nearer.
waiting in awful suspense.
The glazing eyes opened again. The
lips moved.
"Armande, hearw were the slow, pain
fully whispered words. "Rose-i stols
her! She is-your childv'
(To be continued.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
CHAPTER Xxx,

It was nearly morning when the cure
came to the chateau to request an inter
view with the marquis. He told him that
Hugh Lamonte was at the village inn
and dying. The marquis, astonished and
affected at this sudden announcement, In
the midst of his Joy for the safety OF
Rose, prepared Immediately to visit him;
and the physician, M. Merry, satisfied
that the most favorable change had tax
en- place In his patients case, left her
In the care Of Mademoiselle Montauban
and the countess and accompanied the
marquis.
In a few moments the party arrived
ut the auberge. Maurice met them with
a nominous countenance.
"How is he's there. any changer ask
ed the cure, anxiously.
"None, monsieur" answered the man.
"He raves still; but he talks Of some gull
II deed to be atoned for-some secret to
be confessed. I can make nothing sat
lsfactory, though, out Of what he says
he wanders So"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
HUGH LAMONTE's DYING CONFESSION.

my brother Henri. Let me go to him"
my dear friend, be calm, command
you," urged the physician, gently.
Il am calm; but must 60 instantly. If
he should die-ah, save him, / entreat
you"
Weak and trembling as he was, he
made them assist him to re-enter the 9th
er apartment. They advanced towards
the couch; there was a different sight
there now. From the height of delirium
Hugh Lamonte was suddenly sinking into
a stupor. His eyes were almost closed.
Only faint, unintelIigible murmurs broke
from his lips at times. He did not see
them approach. The cure and NJ. Merry
cast glances at each other. The marquis
comprehended them.
"You think he Is dying, them" he ask
ed. "Ah, save him, Gustave! We were
enemies once-he and l. Let him live,
that we may once more embrace one an
otherW
BE calm, my dear friend" entreated
the physician again, "and listen to the
truth. No power on earth can save him
now; he is sinking fast. But maintain
your energies; he may revive before
death, with the possession of his full rea-
son.
"Ah, Henri!' murmured the marquis,
with indescribable emotion-"my brother!
that should recognize you thus, after
all these years! See-see, Gustave! and
he lifted the matted hair from the tenn
pies Of the unconscious man-"see where
I struck him once! knew the mark.
Our father told me he would bear it to
the grave-that scar"
How" said NJ. Merry, in a low voice,
"can this be your brother?-this man,
who, for twelve years, has dwelt within
half a league Of you, and who has only
been known as a peasantV'
"Ah, l recognize him but too well!'
answered the marquis, sadly; sit is he
I know him now through the disguise that
has served him so long. And did you
not hear his words? He said stole
Guidette from him. Alas it is but too
true, though I was innocent of wrong.
Henri-my brother-speak to me! say
that we are friends once morer'
Eagerly he leaned over the couch, with
his eyes fixed upon the sick mans face;
but he was not recognized. There was
no intelligence in that dying glance.
Hugh-or Henri, rather, awakened
from the dull stupor. But it was only
the sudden and fitful fare of the expir-
ing fame of life. He lay, for an instant,
glanoing about the apartment; then look
ing upwards, he encountered the regards
of the good cure who stOod by the couch
in silence.
Monsieur lie cure, recognize you," he
said. II am dying-is 1t not SOP
sit is true" answered the good man,
mournfully. "But there is yet time for
confession and repentance"
Confession-repentance You know,
then, that have a confession to make
sins to repent OFF,
'It is a work which every dying man
has to do, my friend"
The marquis advanced towards the
couch.
Henri, my brotherw he uttered, in sor.
rowful tones.
"Ha! you know me, then? have be-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Precept and Praotica

eve are slaves Of custom" answered
Mr.. Bliggins. 1--WE tie ourselves down
to the tyranny of tradition and mock
the very men who seek to-free us from
our shackles. We are too ready to
fear what people think-too ready to
speed thoughtless gibe-"
Mr.. Bliggins suddenly stopped and
began laughing.
whats the matter?" asked his wife.
"Giye me my hat, quick. There goes
Timmins with a straw hat on. First
straw hat Of the season. II I don't
make life burden to him I'll know
the reason why."-Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

Nothing more completely battles one
who is full Of trick and duplicity than
straightforward and simple integrity in
another.-Colton,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

British Empire az Big as Africa.
The British Empire and its depend
encies and colonies embrace 11,oOO. 600
square miles, or about the size of all
Africa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
JAPANESE CAPTURES.

Field Marshal Oyama's report of his
captures at Liao-Yang does not make it
as great a success as may be imagined
He got less than $4,000 bushels Of barley,
rice. wheat, and milet, which is not very
considerable store for either side, if they
have anything like the number of men
reported. This is the more significant be-
cause grain is heavy and a more cumber-
some part of the stores and therefore
least likely to be removed. That amount
of breadstuffs would not have supplied
fhe number OF men Kuropatkin is re-
ported to have had, with their camp fol-
lowers. ETC., more than a few days. The
most important capture is that of 352
houses and pa warehouses. The Rus
SLAMS have spent a great deal of money in
Manchuria in putting up fine Government
buildings, and these now become the prize
of the victOrs, and seem to be a very con-
siderable booty, going some distance to-
ward recouping the japanese for their wa,
expenses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29

II WE do not have, now, a satisfactory
trade arrangement with the Philippines it
will be because there is no value in much
counsel. The Insular Bureau has, after a
careful study of six months, prepared a
tariff measure which will be published in
the papers and given the widest publicity
fin order to secure the criticisms and sug-
gestions of the commercial men and other
interests. 1t is believed that the adoption
of this measure will rapidly develop the
American trade in the Philippines. One
firm in Toledo, Ohio, which has been buy
ing a great amount of copra is already
making its arrangements to transfer its
entire plant to the Philippines and carry
on its work there.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
FIRST Troops In Knoxville.

EDITOR NATIONAL. TRIBUNE: In your
issue Of Sept. 3 saw q communication
from Daniel Mckinney, 18th KY. He is
mistaken in reference to the first troops to
enter Knoxville. write from memoranda
taken at the times. The brigade of which
Cav. 9th Ind. M't'd7Inf., 18th Ill. Cav,
and 9Th Tenn. Cas.,. commanded by Col.
Felix w. Grahan.' the best cavalry COM
mander we wereo ever under. We left
Glasgow, KY, Aug. Is. 1868, as part OF
the Burnside army; on.Aug. "a we camped
on the west fork, at the foot Of Cumberland
Mountain. As forage was scarce on the
the right, crossing Cumberland Mountain
at Winters GaMr while the rest went
through Big Greek Gap. The 9Th Ind
Cav. had just returned from the Morgan
raid and the, capturefUf that willy chief
Our regiment was not In good condition
when We started, notwithstanding our two
weeks rest but our mission was doubly
important, as we were to assist our Union
friends, and at the same time do our part
in crushing the rebellion. We left Glas-
cow with willing hearts. 1t was a surprise,
even to ourselves to see how rapidly the
corn crops would disappear about us, while
the owners were either sulkily looking on,
or away In the rebel army. At Mont
gOmery we remained over night next day
went on to harrisburg. where Gen. Burn
side joined us, to remain only few hours.
We were fairly over the mountains and
well on our way to Knoxville. The roads
were in good condition. general opinion
prevailed among the officers that the rebels
would meet us at Clinch River. Prepare
tons were made for battle; but, what was
our surprise, on reaching the river, to find
no enemy there! 1t only remained to press
on to Knoxville, through the thick dust
and extreme heat The Last dav 0ur tr;n
proved fatal to many of our horses one
after another was left on the roadside. I
counted so in this condition between the
Salt Works and Knoxville. One mile from
the city Parson Brownlow's daughter met
US, carrying the Stars and Stripes, and
marched at the head Of our command into
Knoxville. Flags that had been concealed
two years were brought out and raised to
the breeze, and cheer after cheer went up
as these oppressed citizens beheld their
long-looked for friends. Old ladies came
out, swinging flags and shouting: God
bless you l knew you would come at last. !"
This march over the mountains will long
be remembered by all the boys. We were
IA days on the road, and our main sub
sistence was roasting ears and salt. We
troops to enter Knoxville. We marched
through the city and went two miles out,
on the Greenville pike, to the old fair
grounds. The public works the rebels had
converted into q general hospital, on an
extensive scale. Within the inclosure they
had erected Is small buildings for the sick,
besides several large ones. The rebels had
anticipated our wants and set aside some
acres OF ground for garden. The toma-
toes. cabbage, potatoes, onions, etc, were
ready for use-GEO. w. MILLER, 9Th Ind.
Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29

6gures represent statistically the feeling q
Democrats everywhere.
Representative Joseph w. Babcock,
Chairman Of the Republican Congressional
Committee, says: "As matters now stand
we are likely to lose the House Of Rsprs-
sentatives. IL the Democrats carry Is dis
tricts which are now represented By Re-
publicans, they will wipe out our majority
in the House. There are ut least Is dis
tricts scattered all over the country which
the Republicans will lose il they allow the
election to 60 by default"
Chairman Taggart, Of the Democratic
National Committee. says that the Bryan
men, Hearst men, and Silver men are all
united In labering for q party triumph.
Illinois 10 dsbatable ground, Indiana Is
in the best condition for Democratic vic
tory since 1892. the situation in New York
Is all that Democrats can desire. and the
prospect in New Jersey, Connecticut, and
West Virginia il such a to cheer the
Democratic heart"
The Republicans are striving hard for
West Virginia. and will deliver so speeches
day in that State. Protection 10 the key
note Of the fight.