davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-24
CHAPTER TX.



They were all in bed when got back that
night; but as passed the door of Annie's
room, fancied heard the sound of sob
bling. 1 knocked softly, but she made no an
swer; so concluded that l must have been
mistaken and that she was asleep.
The next morning she attended at break
fast as usual. She looked little pale, and
now and again glanced uneasily and rather
questiOningly at me. When | rose to go, she
put on her bonnet, saying:
II am going bit of the way with Hugh,
mother;" and then, somewhat to my sur
prise, she came along with Inc into the road.
When we were fairly away from the houses,
and passing across the moor, she put her
hand on my arm, and said softly:
Hugh, dear Hugh, / have been out before
this morning. 1 have seen the young mas
ter"
suppose my face darkened obviously,
for she hurriedly continued
Hugh, you must not get angry-indeed,
you must not. did it for the best l was
afraid, after what happened last night that
he would dismiss you; and he would have so
done, but | have interceded and now all
will be as il was before"
You have interceded for M r. l said.
Then you were wrong, Annie; if he wishes
10 dismiss me, let him. have other means
of earning my bread"
For answer to this Annie employed a
stronger medium than words-She cried.
Now, tears always disarm me; all could do
was what did; soOthe my cousin, kiss her
pretty cheek, call myself brute, and avOw
that she was the dearest, sweetest little wO-
man in the world. Under this process, An
ME came round, and smiled sadly up at me
through her tears.
"You promise" she said, ITO go on just the
same as usual, and to take no notice of what
occurred last night"
81 will promise" said, "if you can show
me the good of it."
THE good of it will depend upon whether
or not you care anything about mel" she re-
piled. Just think, Hugh, if you two quar-
rel again, and you are dismissed, everybody
will know why it all came about-and my
mother and father too. All, Hugh, dear
Hugh, for my saker
She folded her little hands over my arm,
and looked up into my face like supplica-
ting child.
As looked down into her bright eyes,
now fast filling again with tears, the thought
came into my mind to do what her mother
and father wished Inc to do. ANNIE, i
thought of saying, give me a right to pro-
tect you. Let me call you wife, and will
agree to all you say" But something held
me, and the golden moment passed.
"All right, Annie" said; don't worry
yourself, little woman. 1 won't do thing
that will injure you"
For couple of days or so the master kept
away, and things went on at the works pref
ty much the same as usual; but ON the fourth
day he strolled down. He talked good deal
to johnson, but never addressed one word TO
me. He looked at me, however, and the
look he gave made me wonder what strange
influence Annie possessed when she could
induce him to keep in his employment one
whom he so cordially hated. l, however,
took no notice, since had given my promise
to Annie, and an onlooker would never have
guessed that anything Sinister was going en.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-24
CHAPTER Y,

But after this l watched Annie good
deal, and | soon discovered she had a great
and growing trouble on her mind. She was
restless and i'll at ease, and once or twice.
while observed her quietly, / saw tears sud-
denly start to her eyes.
Her mother and father noticed this, too;
but they attributed the change to quite an
other cause. They were good, honest folk,
who could only consider one project at a
time; and as for several months past their
minds had been occupied solely with the
idea of marriage between Annie and my
self, they naturally assumed disagreemens
between us two TO be the cause OF their
daughters depression.
had not the heart to undeceiye them.
determined, however, to speak TO Annie
again, and ask for some further explanation
OF this mystery.
One afternoon, about three days after our
former interview, l was standing at the
mouth of the mine, thinking things, when
was startled by the sudden appearance Of
my aunt She looked pale, rather alarmed |;
but ready to become very angry.
Hugh" she said before / had time to
open my lips, 'where be AwnieP'
Had / been able at that moment to pro-
J,,o, 49,. oo,,,i,, Il, ,.a,,Il .o...i.1.. Lauo
uuce my COUSIN sue would certainly nave
peen Iaseu very soandiy' whereas, l shook
my neau anu saiu, L uoht know the rs
ing anger eh'lreiy disappeared ana her lace
grew paler;
bu' you III seen her to-dayF she cohllh-
ue sL
no. Wheh ieit thls morning you were
I'LL a-Dea.
AT tnis my aun. lairiy broke down, ana
lloaiieo between her soDs' 'oh' hugh she 5
gone, gomez
was lairIy stunned, ana all l could 10
Juse 'ien mas " ooI IHo my aunt Wllo was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-24

1.-THE visions Of the earth were gone and fed
He saw tho giant sea above mis- head"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-24
JOSEPH HERMANN, Proprietor.

Plans, specifications, and all information
desired by those contemplating to build fur.
nished. 227.1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-24
g.. IL, AS A KAILRoAp.

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-24

AKHINAIIS md DEPAKII Nto'
Until further notice, our trains will run
Daily Except Sunday as follows:
Leave San Antonio. .................. $50 "a. III.
"A rive, at Pettus 400 y. IN
Leave u, ttus.................. 1000 II. IN.
Arrive at San Antoine. .............. so D. IN.
connect at san ANTONIO with the Missouri
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways; at
FloresVille with stage lines for Sutherland
Springs, PleaeantOn and Lavernia; at Kenc-
dy for Helena; at Pettus with stage lines for
Beeville, Oakvllle. Mineral City and all points
south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Saved bu Her Husband.

CHICAGO JAM Give weeks ago the wife Of
Chas. H. Prun gave birth to a child, which was
followed by attack of puerperal mania They
were living at the suburb of Oak Park. AS his
wife grew worse RAPIDLY, Mr. Pruin consulted a
city physician, who, after seeing the patient,
recommended the use of anasthetics to quiet her
nerves The doctor here alluded to did not
handle the case, bat an Oak Park physician was
called in, and he also adopted the same course
of treatment, administering strong doses
of morphine. The lady was found to be rapidly
sinking until, one Sunday night, she fell back
the pillows lifeless. Her breathing had ceased
and the pulse was gone. The attending physi-
clan, who was by her side. made the usual eX-
animation and distinctly pronounced her dead.
The husband frantic and rushing to the
bedside of his wife put his ear to her heart He
declared he thought he Couisf detect faint throb
The physician again assured lin that life was
oxilnct. but, in order to satisfy Mr. Pruin he
called in anathAr-dacast5f OF the village lie,
too. made an examination and confirmed the
report of the first physician. Still the
husband would not be convinced. He place
his hand upon his wifes chest, and by
some method tried to produce an artificial res
SEPARATION. having made special study of the use
of anRsthetics in connection with his profession.
He proceeded to work the arms back and forth,
an artificial movement The two doctors who
stood by not only endeavored to dsuade him from
continuing the effort. but demonstrated with
him for committing what they deemed'a profan
alton of tho dead. He continued his efforts, and
after lapse of some minutes, the patient began
slowly to revive She has steadily improved.
and is now able to move around. The doctors
confess that she would certainly have died but
for these extraordinary efforts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Cremation in England.
British Medical Journal.


Last week the third human body was crema-
ted at Working. By the desire of the relatives,
the body was burnt in its eliza coffin. The pro-
cess was very satisfactorily completed in an hour
and half. although the body-that of lady
weighed fourteen stone. The residual ashes
were quite white. The Cremation Society re-
Quires the fullest information AS to the cause of
death from two registered medical practitioners
1t reserves the right of refusing the use of its
furnace in any case where it thinks fit. Santa
ry reformers generally will join in congratulate
ing the society on the steady progress of crema-
ton in public opinion. In France a very impor-
tant advance has been made, as the prefecture of
the Seine has decided to spend e. 600 in the
erection of crematorium in the great Partisan
cemetery. Pere Lachaise We trust the Com
missioners of Sewers for the city of London will
not be far behind the Paris authorities, but will
again consider the proposal of carrying out the
practice in their crematory at Ilford. AS Sir
Spencer Wells put it in one of his speeches:
1.-The choice is between cremation or corruption,
publication or putrefaction."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
A Suit for a million of Money.

New ORLEANS. Jan. GA special to the Plea
vune from Meridian. Miss, says: "An attorney
of this city has received letter from a young
man in California whose parents were once resi-
dents of Meridian to institute suit for the re-
covery of about 300 acres of land. lying in the
heart of the city. including the Baum. Sheean
and Jones blocks. the opera house. oil-mils. fair
grounds, and several small properties and pri
vate residences. The property was decided by the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company, several years
ago, and. in the end, they are of course, respon-
sioe on their warrantee deeds The suit in
wolves about 81, 000 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Tramps in Clover.
New York Mail and Express.

Mr.. Charles Butler, one of the governors of
the New York University, resides on fine farm
near Scarsdale. Westchester county, in summer.
and IN the city in winter. He also owns an ele-
CANT mansion, which he rents furnished during
the warm months. 1t is called the Wayside Inn,
and is situated only short distance from Mr..
Buffers residence. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Butler went up to look over his premises, and at
the Wayside Inn he found that the house had
been taken possession of by band of tramps,
who had occupied the beds, solled the carpets,
destroyed the furniture, burned the coal eaten
the provisions left there by Mr.. Mcdonald, the
lessee, drunk the wine and made themselves at
home generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Two Negroes Lynched.

New ORLEANS JAN 9-The Times Demo
crat says "a letter received from Johnsonville,
Sunfower county, Mississippi, states that on
the morning of Jan. s the bodies of two negroes,
Emmett Keys and Nat Forbes, were found dang
ling from the bridge over Mound bayou. They
were two of four negroes who entered the store
of Z. T. Carol at Jacksonville. Dec 81, and
drove Ratchet into the back of Carols heads
Tho murderers then secured $500 in cash and
watch and escaped They started for Arkan-
sas. but these two returned and were captured.
Both whites and blacks were engaged in the
lyncning.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Knights of Labor and the Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-The Knights of La
Dor of this city have issued an address, which has
been sent to every district assembly of the
United States. The address entreats each assem-
bly, to use its influence on it's representatives in
Congress to secure the absolute prohibition of
Chinese immigration into the United States. 1t
also asks each assembly to forward petitions to
Congress praying for such legislation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Base Ban Club at Kansas City.

KANSAS Cry, Jan. 9.-Preliminary steps have
been taken for the organization of base ball
club here with capital of SO, 600. T. p Snl-
livan will be the manager, and the enterprise
is backed by solid business men. 1t is proposed
to organize Western League, composed of
clubs from the following eities st. Paul, Mime
apolis Milwaukee, indianapolis, ST. Joseph and
Kansas City, and negotiations for that purpose
are now in progress Grounds will be secured
and a new ball park established here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Rumorea4Maarfer Of a Defaulter.

---550sroN, Jan. IA Rutland, VT, special to
the Herald says that rumoris aaoat there thai
Mcneil the defanlting president of the Lancas-
ter National Bank, was murdered by his accom-
plices, in Vermont. and not allowed to escape to
Canada. Mrs Mcneil is represented as beiev-
ing her husband is dead. The Boston detectives
who recovered the banks money are in Rutland
at work on the murder theory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
INC THE CREDITORS oF THE sTooKMAN ICE

FINO THE CREDITORS OF THE STOCKMAN ICE
Il Machine Company:
You hereby notified that in the case entitled
Samuel I'll. Cobb ct al. The Stockman Ice Machine
Company, No. $685. the Superior Court of Marion
County, Indiana. has entered the following order:
1T is therefore ordered by the court that all credit
of said The Stockman Ice Machine Company be-
and they hereby are required to file with the clerk OF
this court in this cause, with the said Alex g.
Jameson, receiver of The Stockman Ice Machine
Company proper and sufficient statements of their
respective clamsof Indebtedness before the 9Th
day Of February 1886 and tha sdch statements be
each accompanied by copies of all written evidence
thereof signed in the name of said The Stockman
Ice Machine Company, and by the affidavit of the
respective claimants, of one in their behalf,
that such claims true do not include any usurous
interest, justly owing by said company aud that
there credits upon, eounter-clams setofs
against the same and it is further ordered by the
court that claim be allowed against said company
to share in the assets that are may into the
hands of said receiver unless proof thereof herein
before provided shall be filed above required prior
to or on the said 9Th day of February, 1885,
You will, therefore take notice that you must file
your claims above required directing them either
to Moses G. McIain clerk of the Superior Court of
Marion County indianapolis. Indiana or to Alex G.
Jameson Receiver, in of Lew Wallace No. Odd
fellows Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana.
ALEX G. JAMESON,
Receiver of the Stockman Ice Machine Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
sullivan and Ryan Matched.

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 9-Paddy Ryan, who is
now in this city. received telegram this morn
ing. of which the following is copy.
ITO p. Ryan-Have matched you against Sui
livan to fight in room. with five men a side
present. for So, 500. Will you fights Answer.
Joe CoBURN"
Ryan answered the telegram Immediately,
saying Yes When interviewed by reporter,
Ryan said he was glad that such an opportunity
was afforded him to meet Sullivan. 1.-THE prop
osition,' said Ryan, lis rather novel, but would
like to try myself in a contest with Sullivan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Boycottinc n Railroad.

MACON Ga, Jan. 2-The merchants of Macon
are boycotting the East Tennessee, Virginia d
Georgia railroad. Recently this road put in
force rule requiring leading merchants, who
had heretofore been allowed weeks credit, to
pay freight charges before delivery of goods.
AS the road is in the hands of a receiver the
merchants complain that it is not responsible for
loss or damage, and the new rule precludes any
adjustment of difficulties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Engineer Fatally Injured

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 9.-The lightning ex-
press on the Baltimore 81 Ohio railroad ran into
an open switch at Mark Centre o.. last night,
and collided with the caboose of freight train.
Charles Moses, engineer of the express, was
probably fatally injured. The fireman, whose
Eame cannot be learned had both legs broken.
Several persons in the caboose were also badly
shaken up. The freight train was considerably
wrecked, and the road has been blockaded all
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11

station. The high wind ard driving snow made
hfe-saving almost impossible. Twice the boom
OF the signal-gun rang across the water, and the
sasing-rope was sent toward the vessel, but in
vain. The crew of the burned vessel launched
a boat, but in a moment it went to pieces, and all
We're drowned. Later the vessel drifted
ashore She is a total wreck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Schooner and All Hands Lost.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9-The loss of the
schooner Mary G. Farr, with every soul on
board. is perhaps the saddest disaster of the
gale. The Inflated vessel was driven ashore
and caught fire, but not one of those on board
escaped 10 tell the story. A dispatch from
Spring Lake. n. j.. says that late Friday
night bright light was seen off the life saving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
The Case Against Pat Mcclure.

being manifested by the public in the outcome
of the case against Patrick Mcclure for the muir
der of Michael Kahn. The trial will occur in
February, and will doubtless be interesting and
exciting throughout. Major Blackburn, of Gin
cinnati, has been retained by the defense, and
he was here this week looking after the inter
ests of his client. The evidence against Nc
CURE is purely circumstantial, but the prosecu
ton thinks it will be able to convict him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Dwellins-House Burned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind, Jan. 9-While Mrs. John
Wright of Noble township, was awav
from home visiting a neighbor, the house
caught fire from defective fue
and burned to the ground. Part of the house
hold goods were saved. Total loss, So 900; in.
surance, 81, 200, in the Continental, of New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Three Lives T,OSf

BOSTON, Jan. 9.--Tbe schooner Juliet struck
on the rocks between Deer island and Winthrop
Head during the gale to-day. She had six per.
sons on board, three of whom lost their lives
Captain B. P. Leach, Charles Trugee, master,
and James Dunn steward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Mental Disorder Caused Inv Vanilla

GALVESTON, Jan. 9-The News's Bethel spe-
cial says: about thirty persons who attended
party few nights ago were taken suddenly i'll,
and have since shown symptoms of mental dis
order. The doctors think liberal use of vanilla
flavor is responsible for it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Actor Keene En- Route East

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9-Thomas W. Keene, the
actor. accompanied by his wife and Manager
Hayden, arrived here this evening in a special
car, on the Missouri Pacific railway, from Kan
sas City He was met at the Union Depot by
committee of Elks who transferred him to
special the Bee-line, and the party left for
New York. Mr. Keene was in excellent spirits,
and was confident of early recovery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Not Good on a Regular Train:

CLEVELAND o., Jan. AT Akron, O., to-
day, in suit for damages brought against the
Valley railroad by man who offered the re-
turn coupon of excursion ticket on a regular
train and was elected therefrom, the Circuit
Court sustained the judgment of the Common
Pleas Court, which was in favor of the railroad
company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11

APPLETON. Wis, Jan. 9-The North side
Wooden Company, manufacturers of yarn and
fannels, made an assignment to A. Ell. Conkey
this morning An inventory is now being taken.
The liabilities will reach $l3 000 the assets on
mill and machinery, $40, 000 stock, SO, 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 9-The clothing of Ed
win Frederick, young man employed in the
pump works. of Canton, Ohio, was caught in a
belt to-day. He was whirled about the shafting
and his skull crushed against the ceiling death
being instant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Hotel and Restaurant Burned.

CLEVELAND o., Jan. 9-The railroad hotel
and restaurant of E. Missamere, at Belle
fontaine. O., burned to-day. Loss, $4,000; in
surance So, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11

ROBERTSON-Mary, wife of VIM. H. Robertson
yesterday at m. at her residence No. $50 Fetch
or avenue.
The remains viii be taken to Shelbyville at IL
o'clock this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11

DELICATE diseases of either sex however in
ducsd, radically cured. Address, with 10 cents
in stamps for book. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
FOUND.

HOUND A VALUABLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK,
II which the owner can have by calling at thia
Office proving property and paying for this adyertlss
nent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
DIED.

COOP news for home. ST. Jacobs Oil con-
quers rheumatic and neuralgia pains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Inhuman Treatment of Children.
necial to the rndianannlis Journal

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. GA case of most in
human treatment came to the notice of the police
to-day. Levi Farley and four children. the eld-
est of whom is aged twelve and the youngest
four months, live in one of the suburbs
of the city, in an old tumble-down house,
and have lived from hand to mouth for some
time, the father being shiftless sort of person.
This morning neighbors discovered the four lit
tie ones in the house. with no fire and nothing to
eat. They had but scanty clothing, barely
enough to cover their bodies and were nearly
frozen and suffering for food when found The
youngest was sobbing bitterly. while the eldest
was vanly striving to comfort the others They
were taken to neighbours houses. warmed, fed,
and properly clothed The eldest child says
her father left them last night promising to re-
turn soon, but did not come back. The small
supply of food on hand was soon consumed, and
then the suffering began The police were mott
fed of the matter, and arrested the father at a
downtown boarding house, where he was COM
fortahly housed. He seemed to care nothing for
his offspring, and seems utterly heartless. He
was arrested o year ago on the same charge, and
promised to mend his ways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Church Damaged bv Fire.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 9-The interior of St.
James's Episcopal Church was burned out to-
night. Loss, $40, 900: insured.