davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
Here is a certificate picked up at ran

dom from many tbonIanS n 20 GOOD
enough TO publish. IL is from Edwin
King, Of Baltimore, He writes: "Hav-
Ing contracted disease--a violent erup-
ton on the arms back aud legs--for
which no physician or medicine did me
any good, was induced to give Mish-
ler's Herb Bittors trial, In one
weeks time found great relief and in
two weeks time my health was entirely
rostorod -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

As raindrop ioreteils storm, 80
does pimple upon the human hodyin-
dictate health destroying virus In Tn.
blood, which can be noulraliZed and ex-
pellod only by DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

There is no tool like an old iooll Yes
there is. tits the young fool who knows
every thing And persists in suffering
with a severe cold rather than take that
wonderful remedy, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

Celebrating washlngton'a Real Birthday.
New ORLEANS, Feb. %. Washing
toms birthday was celebrated by the
continental Guards, who paraded
and had dinner nj the
west end. a salute was fred az noon on
the loyoe, and by the flagship Tonnes
500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

Thore Is but one reason why you
should patronize Siler's "eld reliable"
Transfer, because WE NEVER MISS A
TRAIN. Office, Grand Windsor hotel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

Catarrh, chronic, dry, endemic, sore
throat; cure guaranteed, Clos lodide
Ammonia Liniment Sold by druggists.
Trial bottles, 2jc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

a prodcament; o'clock in the morn
ing-sleet on the sidewalk baby got
tho Group and no D.. Bull'A Cough
Syrup in the house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
- "A H z R TIN AN
II W II R !


hsr Vhf LOW PRICES oan
W' Also nave some Fire and
q CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
LIZ YOU WISH p sp ,t ws ,' no, s.,s 7..

N.rU,, - IVY, Won
1870 tl-h1Y's oltIDON,Co regularly Only 80 cent. . po,
ana f0wder at all Druggists and
M.niesaIe by CRowDUss l,RU<s 90, ,,,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
FRIDAY, Feb. 27-THREE Prima Donnas!
MIG ~ O N.

= SALE OF SEATS for the three performn
Rows, $50; Rear Rows, 81; Gallery, 60c. Mat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

nym ,yabi resolution. ii-.S and makes her
effort TO proclaim her owH guilt and the con-
vic,ed mans innocence. Although ! strive
to force the picture from my mind, by tell
ing myself that justice cannot err, that the
man will be acquitted, yet again and again
the dread Of the worst scizeS me, aud hate
every face In that crowd which may, by
and by, be gaping, with looks of wonder
and curiosity, at the woman | love!
As in haze, l see some faces which are
familiar to me. \ number of gentlemen
enter, and seat themselves on the benches
which counsel usually occupy. Some few
of these l knew by sight They are country
gentlemen from the nrighboThOod of Rod
ing, who are now called to serve on the
grand Jury. / see also the thin-faced, hawk
ish looking woman who calls herself Mrs.
Wilson. / am thankful that she takes seat
in front of us and does not see us. She, like
ourselves, must know that an innocent man
is this day about to be tried.
So for half an hour ] sit, gazing now at
the crowd Of people, now at the empty dock
and vacant bench in front of me; listening
So the hum of conversation which rises from
the packed court; longing for the moment
TO come when this dreadful suspense may
end; yet all the same dreading and willing
to put off that moment. And al the while
Phiiippa, in her black garb, cIc { ton and,
unseen by our neighbOrs. no ing my hand.
Hush! The door at the back Of the bench
opens, and at ten O'Clock to the minute the
red-robed judge appears. He bows to the
court, seats himself, and by his action signi-
fies that he is ready to begin the business OF
the day. No trembling prisoner in the dock
ever scanned a judges fac with more anx-
iety than l scan his lordship's at this pres
ent moment.
An old man, too old, it seems to me, for
such a responsible post; an amidble, pleas
ant looking man-nOt, l venture Tn think,
one who can bear the reputation OF being
Hanging judge" / breathe 4 prayer that
he may this day be able TO direct Alright the
course of justice.
Hush! Hush! Silence in the cGurtI Oh.
my poor, sweet wife, let me grasp that hand
yet closer. for the moment which for days
and nights has never been absent from our
minds has comel What will it bring us?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01
CHAPTER XII.
TEMPTED To DIsHoSoE.


hate looking back and re-reading words
which | have written while the impulse was
upon me: but fancy l have somewhere
called this tale 4 confession; If not should
have done so. # claims no more to be rank
ed as a work Of art than as work OF imagl-
nation. How could If? 1t holds only two
characterS-a man and a woman. 1t treats
but of their love and of a few months OF
their lives. Nevertheless, in telling il l have
endeayored to conceal nothing. L have tried
to describe my thoughts. my hopes, my fears,
my sorrows and my joys, as they really
were. | have, believe, suppressed moth
ing which could lead any one to condemn
INV actions more strongly than, it may be,
they now condemn them. My wish has been
to show myself as L was then-no doubt am
nova weak, selfish man; yet, for the love
which he bore a woman, one willing to risk
fortune, life, even honor. If l have failed
in my attempt to represent myself as such
a one, believe il is not from intention, but
from sheer inability.
But whether | have so far succeeded or
failed in my purpose l know not; but L
know that in this chapter | must, perforce,
fail. The language rich and powerful
enough to serve my needs has yet to be IN
vented. The writer who could in any fitting
way reproduce my thoughts has yet to be
born.
And vet the chapter will be a short one.
1t will be but the record Of 4 few hOnrs; but
such hours! Hours during which | strug-
gled against 4 temptation to commit, not
only crime but base, cowlrdly crime;
temptation stronger, l dare to think, than
Door human nature has as yet been subject
ed to. Nv words sound bold; but listen.
Oh. that one morning! How well l can
remember it! Our breakfast was just over.
The Quaint-shapei little table, with its
snowy cloth throwing into relief the deep
colors of the luscious fruitupon itsti!l stood
in the awning-roofed patio. was alone,
my mother and Philippa having retired in
doors to see about some domestic economy.
/ lounged laziIy and at my ease. L rolled
and lighted a cigarette, blaming myself as l
did so for my baTbarity in profaning the
blossOm-scented air with tobaccO-smoke.
Then took from my pocket the London
Times. which had arrived by the last post,
and listlessly set to work to skim its lengthy
columns.
| had no fear as 10 what the paper might
contain. It was not from newspaper reports
that | apprehended danger. | had, how
ever. noticed that Phiippa, when she saw
me with a newspaper in my hand, eyed me
anxiOusly and inquiringly, SO that generally
| contrived 10 glance through It when she
was absent. L never permitted her to touch
it until had read it; but my only reason
for this prohibition was, that l feared lest
some chance allusion TO the mysterious and
undiscovered crime might distress her. Her
own far-fetched fancy that another might
be accused of it gave me not moments un-
easiness.
So / turned and doubled back the broad
sheets ran down the topics of the day.
skinned the leading articles. glanced at
the foreign news; paid scant attention TO
law reports. and disregarded altogether the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

To be Continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-28
A Cute "Kid.n
New York Tribune.l

4, lNC" lOTk tribune.
aIlnoSt the sharpest person lever met was
Hny glri OF about 3 years old. She would
assure up phrases and quotations she had
80 other people make use of, and bring
leu 3 out In the oldest way.
ous evening her mother failed to do some-
winch she had been asked to do. her
so oEust made Use of the quotation: otis
" remember, and It's wisdom to for
JI% an hour after the chiId's nurse came
- Ae ner TO bed. She walked round the
- M, SAD good night to every one, then
l. NJ INTO an animated conversation with
ne nurse still stood at the door WAITING
I, aH me Child, so her mamma calIed bo,.
BABY, dear -'''' 0S'it0A Hoi'
q No notice
baby, dear"
rs, mamma
0,i nave you forgotten that nurse is wait
D Sucn wicked little face was turned round
apd lnr H1nG"lng smile played round her Iins
4 ,., -Slk ed within her ewes.
~ ta-sI Ioay to wemember. and ,tis weldon,
hon r'I r, she said, then ran ont of tha
'ns with laughter at her own wit
mat is just Two-T
Alb,n Morris Miller1
lnS Tue baby, who, though but uo..
lhs one VIII tne hay scales to the notch On
Rnp - worth as many poun6S 80 -
' Es are stars studded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-28

Il There is some hing abOat the earnest, yet
sitiful gaze Of a revolver as it looks into
mans eve that carries weight with it. A
nan who had steel his heart 10 the pleading,
earful glance Of a child seems powerleSS
sben the hole in the muzzle of a revolver
looking at him, and he knows that his
fiend, the burglar, is behind it with his
nger on the trigger As he looks at the
mall hole in the revolver it seems to en-
srge on him, and after it has been before
Dis eyes for moment the small twenty-five
ealbre hole looks like the entrance to tun-
bel The same man that bustles around in
bs night shirtsat 2 p. m. and produces his
Faluables for a burglar would not be afraid
the same burglar if he met him on the
.treet in the daytime. The darkness and
Uncertainty as to whether the finger on the
trigger lisa nervous finger has much to do with
khe victims alacrity in getting around and
pndng Iewelry for a caller. One
pay meet burglar every day and think
dm but an ordinary citizen and despise
m, but when he stands at the foot of the
ed with a revolver in one hand and dark
antern in the other, his few words are full
y power and they appal the stoutest heart.
man who has revolver under his pillow
Pnd shotgun in the corner, and an old
pure hanging over the headboard, and who
pas decided in his own mind that if q burg
~ gets into his house he will shoot and
farVe him and telephone for the patrol
psgon to take the CORY corpse away, for
$ss about his weapons when the
burglar begins to burgle, and he does
~ notify the police that he is robbed
Snm along towards noon the next
Ay' Most men have plan all thought out
4 70 now they will act if a burglar gets into
len nouse-how they will attract his atten-
~ tne other way, and trip him up and tie
T. hands behind his back, but when the
- comes they go shivering around with
legs and are anxious only that the bur-
1r snail do his burgling quick and go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-28
j. ID. Marlin.
Retail Dealer i'm Wines and Liquors,
WAILUKU, MAUI

MR. MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT
w he is now prepared to open his house to the
public, and VIII conduct the same as q thoroughly
drstclass establishment. A Refreshment Saloon
and Lodging Accommodations connected with the
premises, and no pains will be spared for the
comfort OF guests. A choice assortment of A1es,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hands
s3-auIdAR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 10th day
Of December, 1884, so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction at the office of the
Company, Ryland's Building, Bateman str set.
Eureks, New, on
On Friday, the Sixteenth I6th) Day
of January, 1855,
At the hour of one (1) O'Clock p. M. of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses Of the sale.
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
Ofice-Ryland's 8 building, up stairs, In Fl. Z.
Mitche1ps Office, Eureka. New. d17td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
Song and Dance Shoes.

ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLO9s, ALL
sizes; Tights. Wigs. spanglss. Gold and
silver Laces. Tamborines. BAnjos. FALSE
STONE JEwELRY for makeup, and every.
ming for Minstreis aud Theaters. WE SEND
of MAIL OR O. o. D. Az our goods come
airect from Europe. we defy competition in
she United States. send for prices. MA.
THAN xOsEPH, saI Clay street,
Ban Francisco. Gal. ses.lydAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
Just Received.

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting Of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also. new patent window
shades, and lot Of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. / have on hand all kinds
of secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. II. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
paDy.

II oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka County, New.
Location OF works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State OF Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment (No. n levied on the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1884. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
TAPE WORM M.

A N EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS
N recently discovered from . root extract
an absolute specific for Tape Worm.
Il is pleasant to take and 10 not distressing
to the patient. but is peculiarly sickening and
stupefying to the Tape Worm. which loosens
its hold Of its victim and passes away In Q
natural and easy manner, entirely whole. with
HEAD, and while still alive.
One physician has used this specific In over
400 cases, without q single failure to avoid
worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay re-
auired until removed with head. Send stamp
for circular and terms.
HEYWOOD a. CO.,
ie3-ly 20 Park Place, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
pushins the Indians.

by telegHph 70 The DlspaIch.I
SAN FRANCISCO, July PA spe-
cisl TO the Bulletin from Wilcox, Ari-
IONA, says; Five companies Of troops
which had concentrated here have been
dispatched to different points Of the
Territory to intercept Geronimo and
his band, who, it is reported, left the
Whatstone mountains and crossed the
railroad track few miles west OF here,
the trail leading toward Arwaypa
canon. The opinion is expressed that
the troops pushed the Indians so closely
that they are now making for the
mountains, where they will be com
psratiyely safe from capture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
IFTER SEVEN YEARS.



New York Times.
In ISIS Thomas McCue. then a lad
about ten year Of age, was kidnapped
from his home. in Cleveland. by two
men. \ few weeks ago the boys
father received a communication from
the police of Rotterdam stating that
his son had been found with a circus
troupe. MIR. McCue tclegraphel TO
have his son sent on to him ut once.
On Saturday the kidnapped boy landed
at Castle Garden on the steamship Bri-
fannie. He was sent 10 boarding
house, and will starr for hi, home in
Cleveland to-day.
Thomas j. bright. wiIy-looking lit
tie fellow. Although seventeen years
Of age. he does not seem to be more
than twelve. He stated that when he
was abducted his captors took him east
snd crossed the ocean to Holland.
he lad was tau.ht acrobatic tcats aud
,lcieht-ol-hand trick, by bi, principal
abduc,or, who proved 10 bc a circus
man. Thomas had some tslent and be
soon became proficient. Ills captor
joiled a circus and Thomas vas obliged
to perform IN the ring. He did well
at the first performance. and the
applause If the spectator, pleased
him. The troupe began a tour
Of the Dutch provinces. Thorn
ass master took good care Of hun
when he performed well. bat when he
did poorly he received bad food, and
very little of that. Sometimes he was
beaten. The lad va, obliged 70 put up
with whatever his abJuctor Jaw IL 90
bestow upon him. He often thought Of
his home. but lie had little hope Of ever
reaching It agan. For seven years he
continued the slave OF the man who had
-tolen him. lie became proficient in
his feat. but the best reward he could
hope for was new set of tights and
hearty meal of coarse food. The troupe
continued on IT. travels. and Thomas
learned the Dutch language. Several
times lac attempted TO escape, but each
time lie failed to secure his liberty.
The boy had almost forgotten about
his parents aud his old home in Cleye-
land when one day, several weeks ago,
when the troupe were in Rotterdam,
Thomas was told to 90 into the ring.
He had been somewhat careless Of late,
and this time his captor warned him
that If he did not 70 through his per.
iOrmances well he would be thrashed
soundly. The lad replied with sullea
nod and went into the ring. He soon
made bad error. and his captor rush
ed at him IN the presence Of the au-
dience and dealt him a cruel blow. A
number of the spectators cried out
against this cruelty and an uproar fol-
lowed Two policemen entered the
ling and arrested the abductor. The
lad told his story, and mentioned how
he had been abducted from his home in
America. The police communicated
with Mr.. NcCue. The lad was only
too glad to escape from the bondage in
which he had served nearly seven years.
He took with him on obtaining his lib
erty picture Of his principal abductor,
who is a crsfty-looking man, with
strong Italian features. Thomas was
rendered benefit by his fellow steerags
passengers during the voyage, and hs
impressed them so well with his talents
that they gave him purse Of as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
wouId.ro Representations Arrested.

lBN te!Ceiaph 10 the llSPaicl.
ELRoY. WIS. July 21.-A box VA,
shipped by express from Black-ki'cr
Falls to Chicago Saturday night The
messenger became suspicious Of is
contents and telegraphcd to the authori-
ties here. On the arrival of the tram
al this place yesterday the box vas
opened. and inside was found a nan
armed with a thirty-eight-calihre re-
yolycr, billy, a razor, bottle Of chic
reform. and bunch Of cord. lie re-
fuses to give his name. The box was
shipped to Sydney l.. Barnard, Chicago.
Two more persons, supposed to be con-
fcderatcs. were arrested here. and all
three are in jail. Ii is supposed thai
they had planned to rob the mall and
cxpresS-car. Nothing is known here
regarding the identity of the men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
a Man shot and Killed Near Hampton
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

HAMPTON, Va, July ., 1855.
In difficulty at the store Of r. NJ.
Sinclair, about eight miles from here,
on Saturday night Al. Johnson col
ored) was shot and instantly killed by
Charles Crandal. The details Of the
affair are very meagre. About all that
can be learned is that Mr.. Z. j. Gram
dal and his son Charles became in
volyed in fight with two cOlored men.
johnson by name, with the result above
stated. Charles Crandal made his es-
cape and is still at large. His father
was ARRESTED and brought here yeSter-
day morning. HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
shot While Attempting 10 Pnrioiu
IiCu0r.

by telegraph To the Dispatch.l
DIS MONIES, Iowa.. July 27.-At
. O'Clock yesterday morning at What
Cheer an attempt was made by fifteen
men TO purloin lot Of liquors that had
been taken by the Prohibition League
on search warrants. The liquors were
stored in the post-ollice basement.
Postmaster Brainard was awakened
and placed himself on guard, and as
the door was broken open he fired,
killing John Day. and it is thought one
other man, who was carried of. Brain
ards act is approved by the citizens.
Considerable excitement prevails.
About $500 worth Of liquors are held
in the basement. Some of the persons
engaged in the attempt to puIloin the
liquors have been taken into custody,
and warrants are ont i,r the arrest Of
others. Eleven large panes IN the post
oIlcc building were broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
AN ENGLISH TRAIN.
Impress an American Traveller.
Harper's Magazine.

The first impression which an Ameri-
can who is experienced in railroad
travelling in his own country derives
from the exterior aspect Of an English
train is unfavorable. The cars, a. he
must necessarily call them, seem to be
small; they lack, apparently, the
weight and solidity of the American
paSsenger-coach; the compartments are
narrow, the ceiling. low, the ventla-
ton apparently doubtful. They stand
upon two, three, OF more pairs
of gaunt high wheels, to the axles Of
which their springs are directly geared.
He misses the little independent
vehicle, the truck or bOgie, with its
four or six small, compact, sOlid-look-
ing, wide-hapged wheels, which .us-
tains each end Of the American car
that rolling gear which looks 80 strong,
so adapted 10 inequality of rail or
curve. so rcsourceful against disaster,
and so complete in its equipment. The
cars are smallsr-there il no doubt Of
it. They are narrower and they are
shorter, and to the American eye they
look even shorter than they really are,
because they have no projecting plat
form at the ends, no overhanging roof
or hood, but are buckled close up to
each other, and their contact controlled
by small metal buffers, the springs OF
which allow a play Of from eighteen
inches to two feet and half between
car and car.
The Miller platform, the Janney
coupler, the link and pin-of all the
familiar devices Of the United States
there is not one to be seen. The brakes:
None visible. Nor, for the matter Of
that. a brakeman. This influential and
numerous person has no existence in
England. There is not even rudi-
mentary type Of him. That you do not
find him is the first stern intimation
You receive that in English railroadlng
there are no autocrats. The wheels are
fitted with brakes, however, and the
trained eve notes a rubber hose con-
nection between the carriages, quite
different nits application to that known
at home, but which, nevertheless, be-
tokens the air-braks.
He takes account of the distinctions
of class and reflects upon his country's
yelled progress in that regard in the
matter of parlor-cars and limited ex-
press trains. Then he finds that there
is no baggage-master to wat the vola-
tile Saratoga to its doom, as his own
newspapers would express it. There
is, perhaps. a luggage-van or two, or
there are in the carriages themselves
luggage compartments according to the
way in which the train is made up, the
length of journey it is to take, or the
custom Of the particular line under OBJ
servation.
His final contemplation is perhaps
devoted to the engine, and if he has
ever given any Of his attention to the
American locomotive it fills him with q
deep concern. lie recalls the imposing
splendor Of the latter, its comfortable
and lofty cab of oiled and polished
wood, its gay brass bell, the soul-stir-
ring whistle, the noble headlight and
the cow-destroying pilot, the great Gin
der-consumipg smoke-stsck unless 1t bt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
.SnFRInga Knces.
IBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

lBy telegraph 10 the DiSpetch.i
SARATOGA, \. y. July 21.-First
racc-ii,e iurlongs-Edltor won; jim
Renwic second. Scottish Lass third.
Time, l:O2!.
Second race-one mile and a fur
long-Monogram won Enigma second,
Rapido third. Time, l:jNi.
Third race-three-quarter mile, Bet
tier won: Rosicre second, Avery third.
Time Ill.
Fourth racc-one mile-Fairmount
won; VIOLA second, Pegasus third.
Time. las.
Filth race-one mile and furlong-
John Davis won; Bell Pate second, and
Blanton third. Time. los.