davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16

cent display of fancy work made by the
Domestic has been one of the most at
tractive features of the fair, and the eX-
hlblt OF this company has been constantly
the center Of interested and admiring
crowds. The victory certainly belongs to
the Domestic, as it received the first di-
ploma and largest money premium. The
pretty little butterflies, stitched on the
machine by Mrs. G. W. Howard, and given
away as souvenirs, have been most eagerly
sought after as mementoes of the fair.
Other very pretty souvenirs were the silk
initial badges worked by the expert Do
mestic operator, Mr.. M. L. Barber. The
rapidity with which he stitched initials at
the instance of spectators was wonderful,
and these attractive badges were in great
demand. The Domestic is offered for sale
at the companys offices, No. 65 East Third
street, st. Paul, and No. 421 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
a Barry Produce Exchange,
''Why don't you newspapermen advocate
the organization of produce exchange for
the sale Of butter, cheese and eggs in St.
Paul?" asked several creamery men the
other day. We replied that we did not
know why it was not done, but supposed
llidt IL III WAS WOfun anything, SU. Iaul
would not only look after it but have it.
Said one well-known creamery man, the
exchange at Elgin, H., has aided
wonderfully in giving Elgn but
ter the reputation it has all
over the country. and st. Paul could, by
having such an exchange, add to the repu-
tation of Minnesota butter. The Elgin ex-
change holds meeting on Monday Of each
week through the year, and is the only eX-
change of the kind that is in operation
through the winter. 1t has become so i'm
portant that it governs the price of butter
all through the Western country, and often
governs the price in New York city.
Mr.. McGlincy, Secretary of the Elgin
exchange. says that last year three and a
quarter million dollars worth of butter and
cheese were sold ON the floor, and that the
members, both buyers and sellers are salts
fid with the manner in which the business
is carried On.
Wisconsin has several cheese exchanges,
New York has a number and Iowa has one
butter exchange, while Minnesota has none.
The matter might be looked into. and if
any information is needed. as to how one
should be conducted, Secretary McGlincy
OF Elgin is the man to give it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
THE SUMMARY.

LaBelle N, L. a. Legg /
c. h., Carmichael & Bidgood.
Lottie c. b. M, John Bradford. .....2 d
Time-1:4S, 1:461a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16
THE MINNESOTA DERBY.
THE 2:2S TROT.

Of the eight horses entered but six started
Isis. Zig, Maggie Kevon, Belle S, Wallace
and Mabel Il. kevon was hot favorite,
selling even against the field. Wallace won
the first heat, which gave him start at the
pool box; but Maggie Kevon's friends
STAYED by her, though, and were well re
warded by seeing her win the next three
heats. The best time made was 2:26-
pretty good for 2:2S horses.
First Heat-Kevon the favorite drew third
place. and before the turn was reached was
at the tail of the procession. Wallace led,
with Zig at the pole behind him. Belle S
tried to gain first place On the turn, but
broke under too much pressure. They
passed the quarter in the following order:
Wallace, Zig. Belle S, AIable Il, Iris and
Kevon. On the back stretch. Bell made
another push for first place and broke, this
time fell back to fourth position, which
was the only change as they passed the
half. Wallace showed the way out of the
cut, the others punched behind him. Zig
was making good play for second place
On the home stretch but broke and fell back
to fourth, meanwhile, between Maggie,
Kevon and Belle S, an even strug
eted place behind the leader, Belle S
Time 2:261l.
Second Heat-Wallace, SO; Kevon, $40;
field, IS. After several Intellectual attempts
the horses received the word, Zig on the
run. Wall9ee, Keon and Belle S passed
the quarter in the lead, the others trailing,
and these positions were unchanged to the
half pole. In the cut Kevon came to the
front and kept her lead to the wire, Iris
taking second, Belle S third and Wallace,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-16

derful mare but Flora was greater, and
beat her. Princess proved to be brood
mare also, and was the dam
of Happy Medium, the sire of MaXey
Cobb, and many other fast ones that
are now on the turf. Flora trOtted a race
of two mile heats with Princess at Boston,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
CHAPTER XIX.
-" IT HAS COME. "

At Blacktown Maurice Hervey did not
favor a hotel with his custom. Perhaps he
mistrusted the capabilities possessed by the
Blacktown hotels for furnishing him with
luxuries such as, after SO protracted and en-
forced an abstention, he felt to be rightly his
due Perhaps he sighed for the quietude and
repose with which one usually associates a
private house. After short search he found
a bedroom and sitting groom, well furnished
and commanding extensive views. They
were in one of q row of substantial houses
which by some freak of fortune had fallen
from the high estate of fashionable residences
to the lower level of respectable lodging
houses. The landlady's quotation, which,
after the manner of such quotations, had at
tached to it a string of extras like the tail to
kite, having been accepted, Mr.. Hervey re-
quested that some dinner might be prepared
for him. This of course meant chops-an
extemporized lodging house dinner invariably
means chops. Having particularly requested
that bis chops should be broiled, not fried,
Mr.. Hervey, whilst the cooking was going
on, went out, found a wine merchants and
ordered half-a-dozen of whisky sent in. The
sight of the bottles, the number of which
augured well for a long stay, gladdened the
landlady's heart. By the aid Of the whisky,
kettle of hot water, sugar, and cigars the
new 1odger spent comfortable, If not an
intellectual or improving evening.
In the morning he sailed forth. Like every
visitor to the old city who has time to spare
he seemed bent upon seeing the natural beau
ties of the suburbs of Blacktown His land
lady, who thought him Il nice, pleasant, free
spoken gentlenaH, gave him an oral list of
the stock sights in the vicinity; but as soon
as he was out of doors Mr.. Hervey inquired
the way to Oakbury, and learned that an
easy walk of about two miles would take
him to that highly favored spot The weather,
although fine was cold, SO he decided to walk
to his destination. He soon left the rows of
houses and shops behind him, struck along a
broad white road which cut its way through
a level greensward, and in about three
quarters of an hour found himself in front of
the Red Lion Inn, Oakbury.
He entered the inn-men Of bis stamp, when
in the country, make entering inns a point
of honor He called for hot brandy and
water, and was supplied with jorum of that
deep brown liquor, dear to rustic palates on
account Of its presumed strength. Hervey
slipped it, Lit cigar and entered into cheer
full conversation with the Red Lion and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
A Family Affair
BY HUGH CONWAY.
Continued from last aoeek. ].

She burst into tears. s'Wait," she said
quitting the room abruptly, and leaving hel
visitor in dire suspense In few minutes
she returned and handed him a small sealed
packet
''There it is-just as you gave it to m,
that night, she said. 'sMany a time wher
I've been hard pressed, and did not know
where to turn to for shilling, I tried tx
persuade myself that you meant me to use i
in case of need. But knew you too well
Maurice knew you too well!'
Hervey paid no heed to her last words, tn,
scorn conveyed by which should hav
brought the blood to the cheek of any maj
of decent feelings. He tore the parcel open
1t contained a gold watch and chain, tive
valuable diamond rings and about hun
dred sovereigns. He placed the watch in hi
fob, then tried to draw the rings on his fin
gers. Neither would pass over his enlarged
knuckles SO with a curse he shoveled them
along with the gold, into his pocket. TIL
woman watched him sadly.
ssThank you, my DEAR" he said airi1y
IT knew could trust you. By the by, per
haps you're hard up. Have some-I can ge
plenty more" He held out some gold to her
''Not farthing. Your gold would burr
me-"
"Will you give me kiss for the sake O
old times? Fancy! it is more than four year
since my lips have touched womans''
She made an emphatic gesture of dissent
cit would be well for some women" she said
eff your lips had never touched theirs"
He laughed an unpleasant laugh. ''Wen
goodbye then, if we are not to rake up oil
fires. Remember me to your respectable hus
band. Keep yourself unspotted from tn
world, and train up your children in the wa
they should go. Farewell"
He swung out of the house whistling
merry tune in vogue when his incarceration
began. 'Now," he said, ''that have none.
enough to last long time, I can make m
own terms. Grim want won't push me int
corner. Now, you jade, I'll make 20
bend your proud kneesl"
He grated his strong teeth and stamped hi
foot-the latter SO violently and viciousl
that ti1nid old gentleman who was close b.
him started off at an accelerated pace in tn
direction of a distant policeman.
Hervey hung about London for few days
He made considerable additions to his ward
robe, was an excellent customer of the hotel
he patronized several theatres, and general.
enjoyed himself. He was not altogether idle
part of his time being taken up in making
series of inquiries which it took some troubl
to get answered. At last he learned what
wanted to know. $50 nearp he muttered
81 feared I should have to look out of Eng
land" Forthwith he paid his hotel bill, and
carrying with him the respect of the pre-
prietor, left the house. Evening found hin
in comfortable quarters in the smoky old cit,
known as Blacktown.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
N1RGINIA-IN VACATION In the Clerks
Y Once Circuit Court for Augusta County:

July Zotn, 1850
New Haven Clock Company corporation chart
David + Conover & Co, VIM Knabe & Co. David
Wolf. The Middletown Plate Company, G W STRAIT
Ton M no. R R RyHnd ons Dennson
turing Co. David Wolf g. Co. Wheeler, Pal sons &
Hayes. L W FaIrchild. Meriden Britannica Co,
W Tufts, Rogers Bros, Julius King. Carter Sloan q
COmpany Plaintiffs.
DB Hamaker, Amelia B Hamaker, A Gordon,
Simon g. Wolf. Ramos 4 Moses. John wilson's
Sons Hennegen. Bates & Go, Peloubet & Go, The
W Edge s. Sons, Charles KrauSs, VIM M Fisher.
Henry Terhune, Reed & Barton, John + Luther.
l. H Keller g. Co, Max Freud s. Co. Gordon &
Sons, FarjeOn, Freund Oppenhe tmer A Towns
bury, S Guttman, and M. Freudenburg,
In CHANcERY.
The object of this suit is to enioin and restrain
the defendant A c Gordon, Trust e. from paying
anything to the defendant D Hamaker on the
ST 728.00, secured in the deed for homestead ex
emption, and also from paying anything to Mrs
Amelia B Hamaker upon the debt intended to be
secured to her in said deed until the further order
of the Circuit Court of Augusta County, and to set
aside and annul said deed as fraudulent and void,
or at least much thereof as provided for the pay
ment of ST. 72S o0to D Hamaker and OF $f265 0O to
1t appearing, by affidavit filed, that Kossuth
Marx Co. Leon Folz, Simon & Wolf, John
co. qhe opcs
Knowles. W Ball, W c Edge 8 Sons, Charles
Krauss, VIM M Fisher, Henry Terhune. Reed
Freud & Co, Gordon & Sons, S Farjeon Freund
& OpDenheimer, LoWnsbury Guttman and
M Freudenburg, are non-residents of this State
aud that the names OF the parties composing the
firms are unknown. 1t is ordered that they do ap
pear here within one month after due publication
of this notice and do what is necessary to protect
their interests Teste,-
RI BELL, Clerk.
juy314t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

| Without another word she left him. She
took the boy by the hand and went through
the gates of Hazlewood House. Hervey
watched her disappear, chuckled maliciously,
and strobe off in the direction of Blacktown.
In mechanical way Mrs. Miller gave the
boy his dinner. She ate nothing herself, but
her lips moved as if framing words. and her
| heart offered up its fervent but incoherent
and illogical prayers. Knowing that it was
Beatrice's custom to visit the nursery soon
after lunch and assure herself that her boy
had dined well, Mrs. Miller did not go in
search of her. She listened for the expected
step, and when she heard it opened the door
and motioned her mistress to enter the
adjoining room, the night nursery. She fol-
lowed, and the look on her face told Beatrice
what had happened.
''It has Gomez" she whispered, and turning
very pale.
Mrs. Miller threw herself on her knees,
and, taking Beatrices hand, sobbed aloud.
sob, my poor dear! My poor dear" she
walled. ''It has come. Yes, it has come.
The Lord has not thought fit to answer my
prayers. Oh, my dear mistress, may He
stretch forth His arm and tighten the sorrow
which is before you!'
She kissed Beatrice's hand. She fawned
| uPOu AOl dAAAOoo 1Ah0 q 0oS5s AlOA AAAoUA Coo
seemed scarcely to hear her words-scarcely
to notice her actions
''It was bound to come" she said, dreamily.
81 have been waiting for it for weeks The
sword was over my head. I knew it must
fall. Where is f1eF' she added.
HE was here, close at hand" said Sarah.
Then, noticing Beatrices shudder: ''He has
gone away for awhile; but saw him. He
gave me a message Oh my dear, my dear!
You must expect no mercy"
II expect none. Twill ask for none. Give
me the message"
Mrs. Miller gave it word for word and
then handed her the paper with the address.
81 must CO." said Beatrice. "Tnere is no
help for it, The shame which I dared not
face-the crash shrank like a coward from
preparing for, has come. Well, if all must
be known it will rid my life of the deceit
which for years has made it burden"
She turned away, entered the nursery and
kissed the boy, Suddenly she gave the nurse
frightened look. "You saw him" she said
ibid he see the boys"
Mrs. Miller nodded sadly.
"Did he know-did he guessg"
Gle said nothing. But, oh, my poor dear
there was something in his manner that made
me Notwithstanding that told me he
guessed ALL"
Then Heaven help mel" said Beatrice
leaving the room.
She went to her bedroom, in which she
stayed for hours Hours during which she
lived again in thought the whole of her life
during the past five years. Years which had
turned her from ight-hearted, impulsive
girl into grave and saddened woman. A
woman who, partly by her own folly, partly
by the crime and cruelty of another, found
herself to-day in as sore plight as eve,
| woman knew.
CHAPTER Xxx.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
CHAPTER Xxx.

WHAT SHE LOOKED BACK UPON.
As the story Of Reatrice's past is made up
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
IMPORTANT
TO
f. 1RsRNIEl1R52 IS =

1t is so generally recognized that Fertilizers
are necessary to bring out the best results on all
old and partially exhausted soils, that 1t is almost
superflous to say more on the subject than to cal
the attention of Farmers to the Importance OF buy
ing the product of those concerns whose expert
ence and standing offer the best guarantee as to
the quality of the goods offered
Approaching the fact that money is scarce. the
wheat crop in our section short, and prices OF
grain very low we have taken gre 1T care in making
our arrangements for supplies Of Fertilizers fo1
the Fall trade of 1885, and 1atter ourselves that
we have secured the very best articles that can be
had in this line. and at the lowest possible cost to
get goods of known worth. In order to be able to
sell these goods low, we must make the expenses
of handling as low as possible. consequently we
will not sell through Agents, except
MR. NC. WATTS.
who will sell and deliver from CRIMoRA, and
MR.. J. MARSHALL MCCLURE,
from GREENvILLE.
At each of these points have a warehouse
and will keep full supply of just such Fertilizers
as we keep at StauntOn. AS all observing farmers
know, it is great saving of money and annoyance
to them and t. the dealer trade directly there
fore. we hope our friends and customers who have
heretofore been called on at their homes by rs or
our Agents, will excuse us this season from visit
ing them.
we will keep in stock ready for delivery at any
time called for early or late in the seasonal full
line of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
Standard Fertilizers.

as mentioned below and there will be no trouble
or disappointment about getting them when
needed whether engaged before hand er not, sc
that purchases neea no. be made until the goods
are needed. Farmers Will find it to their interests
DECIDEDLY not to buy elsewhere before eXamin-
ing our stock as our motto is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
Doetrp.
The Land of Dreams.

Between the darkness and the day
A charmed pathway lies.
A shadowy, shining. mystic way
That leads to paradise
A way through Sunlit meadows set
With primrose and with violet.
Through valleys where the dafcdirs
Bend low to every breeze.
Across the mists, across the hills,
Beyond the farthest seas,
Beyond the sunsets golden bars,
Beyond the silence OF the stars.
There is the Land of Long Ago,
And there, the woods among.
The Summer winds are soft and low,
The Summer light is long, y
And Love is lord of leafy ways
Through all the golden Summer days.
All me! that happy land of dreams
Inever more shall find!
The music of Its woods and streams
Still hauntS the wandering wind
But care and memory eyer wait,
Flame-swOrded by the golden gate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

NEAR VEINS WAGON YARD
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

DON'T FAIL TO FIND THE PLACE.
,ulyA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
Low PRICES AND TERMS TO
SUIT THE TIM ELS.

CASH being exceedingly desirable to us these
hard times we beg all parties having the ready
money" or good credit because of noted prompt
ness, to consider their own interests and our
wants and profit themselves by calling on US s be-
hands not wanted We mention some of the lead
ing Fertilizers offered by us this season:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

SHE ARRANGEs A PRETENDED ENGAGEMENT BE-
TWEEN HER MOTHER AND THEODORE OLIVER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

A full lire of the Celebrated
ROLAND PEsbWS AND REPAIRS
Always on hand.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-07

OelrtGS s &c.,
Gtnernl>z stnttn.
Wo. Q Bcwlins @reen, Nemzypr..
80. s. Oouns unb g. @rieens
Sea & 6 o, Gsenten far Gan Nntonio.
p. Mnifet, asent fur @hulenburs.
1873 ,sztp-
q .. Bar. g.. &raaa.
boulpn. frnker Grans d: RtsItl
Snuienburd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

AROUND THE WoRLD.-A thousand
dollar house, which means parquette,
dress circle and galleries choked with
humanity, assembled at the Theatre
last evening to witness the Kiralfys
grand spectacular drama of Around the
World in Eighty Days. We are doubt
full how the Kiralfys would have us take
their performance, whether as an
entire burlesque, or whether they ex-
pect US to view the marvellous esca-
pades of the heroes with the same
sentiments of enthusiasm that we feel
towards the central figure in the melo-
drama. If the latter, they expect toe
much; if the former, then assuredly
never was performance more hilariously
successful. The great feature of the
show are first the elephant, second the
ballet, third the Magnani troupe, and
fourth the scenery, the people PLAY
ing the different characters, unless we
except Miss Tracy, apparently being
flung In to give the stage car
penters time to work up the sue
cessive scenes. The elephant is the
star of the company, and in some in
stances he was not very well supported
Miss Tracy's beauty and Mr.. Peters
detective being the best features of the
acting. There was much. guying of
supers, and inevitably so. The Indians
looked like pale muskrats, and Uncle
Sans mimic troops appeared as much
out of place as his sure-enough ones do
next door to The HERALD office.
There was something wrong with
the scenes-many down on the bills
were not shown at all.
The stone PAYERS are little short of
wonderful. Mile. de Rosa is beautiful
dancer. and her solo in many places al
most came up to the bewildering gyra-
tons of the celebrated premiere
Cavalazzi, who was here with Maple
son. She was ably supported by a
dozen as 1.-THE ballet girls
as one often sees. They were
loudly and deservedly encored. The
grotesque dancing was also very clever,
and Arnold took the galleries by storm.
The singing of the three girls was worse
than the sharpening of a file. How
such execrable stuff could be permitted
in a company of such repute is little
short of astounding. The performance
goes again tonight. Those who attend
the Theatre to get good laugh, who
admire beautiful scenery, see poetry in
a forest of shapely limbs, have weak
ness for the ballet generally and care
nothing for consistency, will find much
in Around the World 10 give them
enjoyment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
TaE WEATHER is delightfully."- cool.

TIE WEATHER is delightfully."- cool.
THERE WERE 233 students enrolled at
the B. Y. Academy few days ago.
DR. NJ. II. HARDY has been appointed
Assistant Medical superintendent at the
Insane Asylum.
THERE IS no conspiracy to tempt
weak and vicious" F. o. HIS IN this
locality, and f. o. HIS are scarce.
"THE SEA of Ice" by the Taylor-Scott
Company, drew out a moderate-sized
audience at the Theatre on Friday
night With the exception of some long
waits between acts, the piece was vel
rendered and gave general satisfaction.
Iris our sad duty to chronicle the
death of Mrs. Mary Faucet, which oc.
Cured on Sunday evening. Mrs. Eau
cett had been i'll with malarial fever for
two or three weeks, and yet her death
seems sudden and unexpected. Besides
a large circle of relatives she leaves a
family OF small children and husband
to mourn her loss The funeral in the
Fourth Ward Westinghouse was
largely attended by those who sympa-
thize with Mr.. Faucet in his bereave
ment. b.
Provo. December II, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
Escaped from Yandereook.

An Ogden paper is authority for the
statement that Edward Johnson, one OF
the prisoners taken to Ogden yesterdH.
by NandercOOk, was aIraignei IN
tie istr ct oirt and while that
official mad his back tur! ed, the
prisoner made a desperate dash for
liberty. johnson jumped over the
banister. and running down stairs soon
disappeared. The alarm was inn
mediately given and the officers of the
court started IN search of the fugitive
at last accounts Johnson was still at
large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
Broueht i'm on a Mistake -.

Mr.. j. J. Farrell was arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Groesbeck on the pre-
V ling charge. When he arrived at the
City Hall. he was informed that mis-
take had been made and that he was
not the man wanted. He left very in
dignantly, and WIS shOi tly afterwards
seen in cOnversa ion with Mr. Varian,
who. IL is understood. referred him to
the Grand Jury. In answer TO the queS-
ton a to how the mistake was made q
man wanted bears a similar name