davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-29
CHAPTER XVI.
BY THE SEA.

The next day was Sunday. rose early
and put on my idling clothes, dark suit of
tweed. That took more than usual pains
with myself may be assumed from the fact
that my aunt, as | strolled into breakfast,
started, and looked at me from head to foot
in no little surprise. Then she sighed deep
ly, and glanced at my uncle, who, also dress
ed for the day, in a suit of solemn black, was
sitting mOOdily by the fire.
For many days past, there had been no.
ticeable a curious change in my uncle's man
ner. l scarcely observed it at the time, for
my heart was too full of other and pleasanter
impressions; but afterward, when came to
think it over, remembered wildly what had
previously passed without remark. To begin
with, he looked at least ten years older. His
old CHEEKY laugh was gone; and his eyes had
a hard, PARKWAY look, very different TO their
former happy brightness. Sometim,5 as we
sat together, he would rise abruptly and pass
out of the house, leaving the meal on the
table untouched. My aunt seemed to forget
her own trouble in watching his; and moth
ing could surpass the silent tenderness with
which she waited upon him, never breath
ing a word OF her sOlicitude but showing In
a hundred gentle ways her wifely sympathy
and devotion.
On the Present occasion we breakfasted
very late; and as we sat- there came to u.s.
family waited over the distant moorland,
the sound of the church-bells. My uncle
started, listened, and drew back his char.
Then, before we could say word, he seized
his hat, and left the house.
Cav after him, Hughp' cried my aunt
adding quickly, INA, stay! Maybe tits bet
ter to let 'un be. Oh, Hugh, Hugh, he never
been the same man since our Annie went
fra hamep
And the tears streamed down her worn
cheeks as she spoke, and her voice was
broken.
Don't fret, aunt" | said, gently. "Pm
sure Annie is all right-indeed, you know
from her own letter that no harm has come
to her"
I'm nawt fretting for AnniA it's for faith
err was the reply. II dawn't knaw what
there be upon his mind, but he's tarrlble
changed; and what be warst, he won't speak
OF even to me; but keeps it like a canker-
worm, a-gnawing and eating out his life !
were watching him just nav, and l knaw'd
well what were passing through 'un's mind"
"WhatP'
First he saw thee dressed and start, and
thought haw his Annie, too, would be sitting,
ready for church o. Sundays; and then the
bells sounded, and all the happy time cam
back upon poor fathers heart. Oh, Hugh
if you and Annie had been different to one
another, father would ha' been happy stiIl.
but don't blame zee, lad-it were no fault
O. yournI
But though she acquitted me in words,
there was in a manner certain aifectlOnate
reprOach.
Aunt" ! said, Il would cut off my hand
10 put things right; but Annie never cared
for me, and /"
lpaused awkwardly, knowing well that l
had never loved my cousin.
1.-THE Lawd will nnniSh herr cried NV
10 b Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-29
CHAPTER XIV.

For some DAYS after that | saw nothing
whatever of Madeline; indeed so close was
she kept in the great house, that she might
never have existed at ALL | began to think
that she had taken her departure from Corn
wall; but was wrong. One day, the seventh
from that on which the ife-bOat had brought
Madeline to shore, | made minute inSpce-
ton of the mine, which every day grew more
dangerous, and came up from my work COW
cred with filth from head To foot | had
passed the last ladder and stood on terra
TRINA, at the mouth of the mine, dazzled by
the anick transformation from pitch dark
Dess to broad daylight when my ears were
struck by the sound of voice which passed
like sudden music through my frame. | rub
bed my eyes and looked about me, and there,
not far from where | stood, was my old
sweetheart. She was dressed now in an ele-
CANT costume of gray, which htted her to
perfection; a little hat with long plunes was
on her head and her face, looking IOvcI.er
than ever, glOwed and sparkled in the lghS;
with her rich brown skin and sparkling black
eyes, her erect carriage, graceful tread, she
looked like some Eastern princess! She was
walking toward the spot where | stood;
George Redruth was beside her; while be-
hind followed the black girl, Anita, her dark
eyes fixed upon her mistress This sudden
encounter had so unneryed me that for
moment, it deprived me Of the power both
of speech and motion. Quickly recovering
myself, however, was about 10 move away,
and so avoid embarrassment, when the mas
ter's voice arrested me.
'Trelawney," he said; lone moment"
paused.
Yes, sir"
Miss Graham wishes to go down the
mine. tell her it is impossible. What do
you say? is it fit for lady?'
l was about to reply when Madeline inter-
posed.
Don't worry about il, George" she said,
"Pve abandoned the idea" Then, stepping
up to me, she held forth her little gloved
hand. bowed over it, but did not take it,
giving as an excuse that l was not fit to ap-
proach her.
81 daTesay you were in quite as fOrlOrn a
condition the other morning when you
snatched me from the wreck" she said:
"Yet you did not hesitate then, when your
own life was in peril. Mr.. Trelawney, take
my hand"
did as she requested; | clasped the little
hand in both of mine and raised it respect
fully to my lips. In doing so / caught a
glimpse of George Redruth's face; it was
black as the pit mouth.
Now, my dear Madeline" he said, impa-
tiently, ''shall we go back?'
But Madeline was not ready, or perhaps
she was too imperious to be so ordered by
her cousin. She had abandoned all mten-
ton of descending the mine; but she was,
nevertheless, anxious to inspect the outside
OF IL.
''But you can 60" she said. 'NIr. Ire
lawney will escort me-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-29
The Daily Eight.
TUESDAY. JUNE 29, 1886.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
O., II. q S. A. RAILROAD.

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
Lave for New Orleans, Houston and Calves
- ....'..., .......... 500 &. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-29
Arrive from the East.
Through West

Arrive nom New Orleans, Houston and Gal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-29
s. A. g. A. +. X. X.

Until further notice, our trains VIII run
Daily Except sunday as follows:
I cave san Antonio ........... $50 IA. IN.
rive at Pettus. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400 p. III.
Leave p-ttus ......,....... 1000 a. Ill.
Arrive nj san Antonio ............. 800 y. III.
connect at san ANTONIO with the missouri
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways; at
Floresvile with stage lines for Sutherland
Springs, PleasantOn and Lavernia; at hene-
dy for Helena; at PCttus with stage lines for
Beeville, Oakviile. Mi eral City and all points
south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-29

VI ItLltFb al MANNER
box Of pills. Find out
about them, and you
will Railways be thank
full. One pill a dose.
Parsons Pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy TO take, and
cause no inconven-
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A centenarian named Nancy Lindsay
died Sunday, at Pendleton, Ind
Adyices from Corea show that cholera
swept off 2o,0OU persons in ore province.
". W Corcoran, the venerable banker
of Washington, is said to be seriously ill at
White sulphur Springs
The Democrats of the Sixth Illirois dis.
trict have nominated for congress ex may or
Mcnamara, of Freeport
The tobacco factory of J. D. Buckner g.
Co, on Jay street, New York, was Satur-
day damaged $4,000 by fire
Because Albert Tisball failed to agree
with Otto Lehre on the labor troubles, at
Detroit, the latter shot him, fatally it is
thought, Sunday.
Pittshurg now has seven Bessemer steel
plants. Steel is so generally taking the
place of iron that the puddlers are moving
west to obtain work
The surplus reserve of the banks of New
York Is now 80, 1888 The clearings of
the Chicago banks for the week were 80
~ 81 q gain of $4,000, goo over last year
The Girard furnace at Youngstown, Ohio,
melted Sunday, and tha lining cayed in.
The furnace was in full blast at the time OF
the accident The loss Is estimated at $50.
roo
At conference of representatives of the
trade and labor unions of Chicago, held
Saturday, 1t was decided TO place in nomin-
alton an indie ,endent county and leaisla tive
ticket
Rev Julius Stroelke, of st John s
Germsn Catholic church, at Elmra, N
Y, hns abandoned his pastorate and
left with his servant girl for Rich
monf, Va
Six young roughs of Scranton, Pa, killed
a saloonkeeper named Baird, doing business
almost opposite the Central police station,
because he refused to reopen bis place at
midnight On Saturday.
Professor c. L. Stowe, husband of the
authoress of "Uncle Toms Cabin" died at
Hartford, Conn, Sunday, aged 81 years.
The deceased was formerly president of
Andove- Theological seminary
Two million dollars i'll per cent. bonds
about to be issued by the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Northern road is for the purpose
of building into Debuque, Winona and Ga
lena, with short feeders to other points.
Lightning fired tho barn Of NJ w Chap.
man, at Delavan, Wis, on Saturday even
ing When the flames had become Sc
threatening that no man dared approach,
Mrs. Chapman led out nine blooded cows.
James Garrity, of Cincinnati, was
pounded nearly TO death in prize fight
Sunday with Leon McGregor at Erlanger,
Ky. Some of the best known business men
of Cincinnati were in attendance, pay ing
S each.
A train bearing an excursion collided
with tho newspaper train on the Camden &
Atlantic railroad near Ancora, Sunday
Seven persons were injured, two fatally, il
Is thought The excursionists were fl ON
Philadelphia
The union scale Of prices for type-setting
in New York is Ii cents per l,0)0 ems
Joseph Pulitzer of The World recently
raised his rate to IS cents Whiteiaw Reid,
of The Tribune, telegraphs from California
instructions to pay 80 cents.
Samuel Colville, the well-known theatri.
cal manager, died suddenly in New York
Sunday. The immediate cause was heart
disease He had been out riding during the
afternoon, and was taken ill in the park.
He was conveyed to his home, where he
died almost on the threshold
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
CUTTINGS RELEASE ORDERED AND
HIS FINE RENTED,

But still There Is Work for the Depart
inent of State To Do-Consul Linn's
Report of the Arresures Murder-Moye-
ments of Mexican Troops-CIeveIand
Criticised.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug PA special to
The Times says the supreme court of Chi
huahua has affirmed the legality of the SEN
tence imposed upon A. K Cutting but or
dered his release, believing that his two
months imprisonment has been sufficiently
severe punishment The fine has also been
remltted, but the court decided that the
Judgment was correct, thereby leaving the
international question of extra territorial
rights stili to be settled As this is the
point Of the oh lection OF the United Sta .es
Secretary Bayard having said that under
no circumstances wouli this country con
cede the right of a foreign nation to try
and tmprison an American citizen for an
ofense committed in bis own country, there
Is still work for the state department to do
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. PA special to
The News from Laredo says: "ln connection
with the fact that the military authorities
in Mexico have within the last week pur-
chased all the arms and ammunition to be
had in Laredo it is fact that in addition
te the 1000 troops within few hours march
of Nuevo Laredo, there are at present :, 600
Mexican cavalry posted along the Rio
Grande between Nueyo Laredo and Pedras
Negras. At the old town of Polofax, forty
miles above here, there is detachment of
Mexican troops, and they are reported to
be throwing up fortifications pending the
final decision in the Cutting case Great
uneasiness prevails on this part of the
border concerning the utterly defenseless
condition of the people, and sharp. criti-
clsms on all sides sre heard of the presi.
dents fishing trip to the Adirondacks whila
Mexico Is pushing her troops to the Rio
of war being declared"
ST LOUIS, Aug, 2J.-The Republican
prints the text of Consul Linn's report
on the Arresures case Mr. Linn is consul
at Piedras Negras. He says the killing of
Arresures was the brutal murder of an
American citizen after an authorized agent
of the United States government had, in
the name Of the United States, demanded
bis release, besides being an insult to the
United States Mondragon positively re-
fused to accede to Mr. Linn's demand, and
afterward told citizen of Eagle Pass that
be had ordered his soldiers to take Arres
ures out and shoot him Consul Linn had
the body disinterred and found the arms
bound and the eyes bandaged.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
Train Wreckcrs Arrested.

KANSAS CRY, No, Aug 24-Sheriff
Ferguson Sunday arrested two men charged
with letting the water out of the boilers Of
locomotives, the property of the Missouri
Pacific Railway company, at tho Cypress
yards, on the 18th of March last, during
the strike of that company's employee
Thomas Feeney was found at Armour S
packing house and conneyed to the Wyan-
dotte Jail. Later in the day John Carr,
for whom the sheriff had a warrant on a
similar charge, called at the Jail to see his
friends, who are incarcerated there on the
charge of train wrecking, add was immedi.
ately taken into custody. Feeney resides
on Bell street, Kansas City, Mo, and Carr
at Rtverview. Their hearing has not yet
been f1xed
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

There are only fifteen Chinese carpenters
in San Francisco, and they have a union
and practically settle their own price on
their labor Up to year and half ago
the rate was s. 30 day, but at that time
they struck for s. day, and have man
tained the latter rate ever since However,
they only do light carpenter work, and con
sequently do not interfere much with white
carpenters They have abandoned their old.
style tools, such as the two-handed plane
and the hackset saw, and they now use ex-
cinsiNeiS the American tocis - Chicago
Herali
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

GladstOne Hound 10 Win.

New YORK, Aug. "A The Rt Hon. Sir
Lyon Playfair, who is now in this city,
says that he is fully convinced that it i,
only matter of time when home rule will
be established. No great reform, be says
was ever thrust down the throats Of peo
pie without long dehberation and strong
opposition Gladstone has taken the right
stand and is surely going TO succeed am
well acquainted with his powers, because
was associated with him and was his minis
ter of education, thus having abundant op-
portunity to observe his personal character
istics. Salisbury is a powerful bead to the
opposition, but Gladstone will see home rule
established before he dies
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 24-Blaine'.
friends here say that he will go into tn,
Maine canvass on the side of the Prchibi,
tionists 1t has been question they say
to which he has given long and prayerfu
study. Mr.. Blaine believes that prohibi
ton will he a burning issue in the cam
paign of ISSs and he has made his choice
He expects to obtain the vote of certain
powerful religious organizations, which art
very strong in the north and west by thi,
new departure. He has come to the con
ciuslon that prohibition was a powerful
factor against him in 1884.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

SARATOGA, Aug 2a.-The races Monday
resulted: First race purse 500, q mile,
Bessie first, Patrocies second, Telie Doe
third; time Lie Second race, purse s41a,
ali ages, ! mile and three -sixteerths; Burcf
first, Nettle second. Saltpeter third; time
los. Third race. purse $500 for maider
2year olis, q mile; Gladstone first Va
liant second, Village Boy third; time :ot1,
Fourth race, selling, for beaten horses, purse
$500, y, mile; Brait first, Carrissima sec.
ond, Duke of Connaught third; time III
Fifth race, hurdle, selling purse $50, ~
miles; Burr Oak, first, Glen Arm second
Joe Shelby third; time 2:06.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. q. -Messrs Redmond
Deasy and O'Brien, the parliamentary dele
gates to the Irish National league convep.
tion, left Saturday afternoon for New York
via the Michigan Central route. They will
stop over at Niagara Falls for two or three
days and if they arrive in New York by
Thursday will embark on the Britannia
Otherwise they will leave New York on the
steamer Pavonia next Saturday. Michael
Davitt will remain in the city some days
vet
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
NPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Public notice is her eby given, that the Count,
court of Rock Island county has rendered judg
ment for special assessment upon property ben
Gifted by the following improvement:
A hlteen-inch tile sewer from the intersection
Of the north line Of Seventh avenue and center
line of Thirty fifth street, in the city of Rock lsl
and: thence north along the center line of said
street to Sylvan water
As will more fully appear from the certified
copy of the judgment on iile in my pfHce. that a
warrant for The collection of such assessments is
in the hands OF the undersigned all persons in
terested are hereby notified TO call and pay the
amounts assessed at the collectors office at First
National Bank corner Of Eighteenth street and
Second avenue, within thirty days from the date
hereof
Datedthis 9Th day OF August A. D., 1886.
GEORGE L. LAMBERT, Collector.
rd1m
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE,


Public notice ir Hereby given. that the Count,
court OF Rock Island county has rendered judg
ment for special assessment upon property ben
elited by the following improvement:
A tweiye-inch tile sewer beginning at a point IL
Eighteenth street, about 10 feet south OF the south
line of First avenue; thence extending south
along said Eighteenth street to point IS fee,
north of the north line OF Second avenne
As will more fully appear from the certified
copy OF the Judgment on file in my office. that s
warrant for the collection of such assessments il
in the hands Of the undersigned, oil persons in
terested are hereby notified to call and pay the
amount assessed at the collectors office at First
National Bank, corner Of Eighteenth street and
Second avenue. within thirty days from the date
hereof
Dated this 9Th DAY ot August. A. D. 1885.
GEoRGE x. LAMBERT, Collector
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

NEW YoRK, Aug. s4-The following wa
the visible supply Of grain on August 81, a
compiled by the New York produce ex
change: Total wheat in store and afIoat
SO, $40, ,S52 bushels, increase ,Sp3, 449 bushels
corn, l0,a3I ,gi6 bushels, increase !, 109, -;
bushels; oats, s,ii6,a77 bushels, incroas,
575,sis bushels; rye, 70a,0l5 bushels, in
crease 2ls, 773 bushels; barley, 4lS,s45 bush
sls. increase !6, I59 bushela
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 2S The government
in 1918 gave jean Baptiste Richardville,
chief of the Miami Indians, certain lands
near Fort Wayne. The lands passed to de,
scendants, eventually falling to Mary
Strack. Since 1850 assessments have been
made, but a plea is set up that under the
grant the land was not taxable. In 1879
Charles Haldrich, of Ft Wayne, boughs
the land at tax sale A case has been pend
ing in the federal court to quiet the title.
Saturday Judge Woods Justus Harlan con
curing, decided the case in favor OF Mary
Strack, upholding the treaty of ISIS The
land is very valuable, amounting to aOo
acres.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

The Church War Again.t the Knight, l..
MONTREAL, Aus. p There is consid
cradle feeling in labor circles over the
threatened mandament of Archbishop
Fabre against the Knights of Labor 1t is
believed the archbishop is acting under
pressure from Cardinal Tascherean, who, it
IS said, has insisted on united aggressive
action against the organization and urged
the archbishop to proclaim the order in his
archdiocese in accordance with the recent
correspondence with the cardinal prefe,t
at Rome
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO Aug. 23
On the boacl Of ,,liz tod II III following quo
tatons were made: Weat-Au n - opened 7Sne
closed 1Si,c September, epeufs .99sc closed
'91sc October, opened and closed SIZE. Corn
August opened 4llsc. closed ils4c Septembe
opened i2bc closed 42ss-isc; October. opened
4IIac, closed Iic. Oii-Ausus', opened sel4c
closed 26sc September, opene4 re, closed ae1sc
October opened sSc e'o ed q fsc. Pork-August
opened s970 no ninll. c.osed ~. Is; September
opened So 20, closed 800, october opened 80 80
closed 1915. Lar rt--August opened and closed
$40
Live Stock-The Union stock yards report the
following range of prices: Hogs Market opened
fairly active at Sntur las prices with packer
the principal buyers. light grades S3ijGpi75
rough packing S4rhg4ff; heavy packing anc
shipping grades Sl.50lr5o5 Catile-Slow
choice steady. 81 'T}biu, common lower. 81. 7Ja
525: butchers, II JsE254. Texas S. 5NG3h1
Sh ep-Suong; poor. s2,Hra3H; GOOD 3.59Gs
400.
Produce: Bntter-C.r-iee to fancy creamery
a0D2lc per ID: cooi dairy, 17fI Sc; packin,, ga
&c. Eggs-Striety fresh, 1l44lif.c per doz.
Poultry-spring chi ken. #sa ioc per ID; old
hens Sc; springdutks. &C New pptatos s-Si.Uo
q l.75 per bbl Appe--t;ieen. ti2j9el-5o per,
Dbl Esriies- -BdcNg.rlic- i-fU6r 800 per Is qt
case, buckleberrie. 2tt,t - per l-bl stau l.
blueheires, 81. .JtGi . par lGqt tase.
New York
NEW iotE, Aug. 3
Wheat-No red STAT epr; No white do
sac, No rcd wiat S-p emher, zoe bid dc
October Rl,r Ind Cora No > mixed igl.c
cash Oats &u Ill etite l36GIjr; No
, do g8c No N 1cd September 3.fc. Rye
Dull. rarl. y-Nomnlly n,hanacl Pork
Dull, new mess I'll h4qli - Lard--s7. -
october; 500, November
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

deeply scientific German not long age
invented new food for cattle, which he ad
vertised as strength food, and which soor
had large sale II has recently been an
alyzed and was found to consist of SS Del
cent Of vegetable ivory turnings and II pei
cent Of common salt-Chicago Harald
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

Ex-fostmaster General Cresswe, saws
that once when he was travelling in Ger.
many lie waDted d glass ci beer, and got AZ
fer as garden ~iirn he turned and walked
away, becaGse be could not think of the
name of the beverage be desired in the Ger.
man language Detroit Freet Press
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

TROY, N. y, Aug 4-Mrs. Betsy Hart,
OF this city, died Monday morning in her
elst year She was worth about g.. 900
ou0 Jonas Hart, her father, virtually es
tablished the iron business here, beginning
As early as l19S
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
Is sold everywhere ats1 30. Call and ex-
smire thc,u.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

In Persian theatres the female parts ar,
still played by boys
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

MILWAUKEE Wis, Aug %
Wheet--Steaiy, cash. THE september, 7s3ic;
October, SlAc. Corn-Steaay, No 2, 43c. Oats
Dull, No :, 2uAc- Rye-ouirt, No ncmin al
SIC. Barley Lower No 2 59c.