davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-04

They will tear me into pieces" she
gasped
Like enough" returned the constable
unsympathetically
Il will see YOU home" said the Squire
coldly. you have not done well by us,
madam; but the Nugents have never
been wanting in courtesy towards wo-
man. Give me my nat, James"
As the Squire appeared at the garden
door. the subdued murmur from the crowd
rose into low but angry roar.
Let us pass" said the Squire impera-
lively.
For a moment there was no sign of Obe-
dience; the hard. determined, ferocious
expression which anger had given TO
many of their faces, did not fade, and one
voice cried out
"Give the hussey up TO us, Squoire, an
happen well teach her to keep out o Dean
Ella for future"
Don't you think" asked the Squire re-
proachfully, "that | have enough to bear
just now, without having to leave my
house to protect woman from your
They made way for him then. and the
pair passed through their ranks-the tall
sorrow-stricken man and the guilty, terri
fed woman.
The Squire saw her safely to her own
gate. and. lifting his hat in all due courte-
sy, he said gravely--
Let me advise you Ia leave this neigh
bOrhood at once. i cannot answer for the
further forbearancc of my people"
Then he turned and left her, the wo-
man who had brought such bitter misery
and shame to him and his, who had laid
the first blot of dish0nOr upon the hitherto
untarnished name of Nugent. through
whom, struck down in the hey-day Of
youth, the last of the Nugents lay dead
under the roof of his ancestors slain by
his own hand.
II couldn't have brought myself to do
that" exclaimed .CulvertOn. as the Squire
and Hermione left the house
"Nor l, my lord" responded James /;
"but then the Squire is different to other
people"
They would have killed her" said Dolly
in an awe-struck voice. The Deane Ella
people are all fond of MS, and they would
have killed her"
"And serve her right too" muttered
James vindictively.
ado unto others" she said gently
"Aye, but in he same book is writ, AN
eye for an eye" rctorted James; land
that's the principle that Deane Ella folk
go ON
THAT is not the SIuire's way, James,"
answered Dolly proudly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-04


You can get good meals at both %
ant. 80 cents. 5-l7-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-04
CHAPTER VI.

Fpbroa Ja,rg boJ ,,ogsoJ n ,ro,, ,,,l $780,,
- 10y 'I'',; p'',,s, q" t'''" prep
Sdr t6n in mTre Tsh I"d a. Loo ,n' ouSG
i, orJ,r tbot Tn,I C,,iI-a,.to,, r,;a.Lt Ia
, ~ olC4i '""' lo'' O"i'er'"' might oe
present aS not +ho EorI bod -. ,os b;u bo,.
h,,t r., tho b", f,od e., H. Us; ; Dou
a ur Wiz tI bn noun mara iGr cue th ntese
sIo"I Iaon ne npareu Iat III 'nG = lure
very wan an5 weak ''' anu '''A'iis
r,aI h;I 49, Ti'O was I'm IJ'r, Hls mesI'
uIi, III ne H"',S iSs mllSs ne eii'ereu'
asa boro CII,,a,ta, "'' i, ~ ~ I'm. iiI, .
inv bo Ia LII '" ..vo ""'i I Siie 10 10
,, 49,, In,. VII ,'a,! VI ,o,n iii'
..Th9 dooton fo,.ioI" - I T,t ",r'[ b
,!;bI,, 20 int no adm,ittaJ '''' ''''' ~ hui
aSaya yer mind tEa doctnrs, AI,borso oo
and get some port out of the dining
No remembering that the jury were al
ready assembling there-'ask James for
it."
When James came, the Squire told him
TO ask Miss Nugent to come dOwn-the
Mistress was not needed as a witness. She
came i'll presently, looking like a ghost in
her black gown, and gave a cold hand in
greeting to Culverton.
Gould you go to mother for moments
she said to her father. 81 am afraid for
her"
The Squire went hastily out Of the room,
and Culverton turned tenderly towards
Dolly.
"lou look so i'll, my darling" he said
gently. "All tins Is so terrible for you!
And the poor mother-is she very badT
very" said Dolly simply. mo, no;
don't KISS me'-puttlng up her hands to
keep INN away. "lou must never do
that again
why
81 give you your freedom" she an
swered with choking sob. IL cannot
marry your
=, dolly. You don't think that L am to
Diane Tor tins sad buslneSsT he asked
reproachlully.
4Tbe blama &c on our side" she an
svvered with n yivid fusb. II cannot
br;ng shame unon Won"
Then the Sduire returned. and Dolly
had 10 be taLen into tho room. Culyerton
foilow;no, close bab;nd thom His evidence
was taken frst
He was sworn. and deposed that during
the morning Of Sentember twenty-ninth
he was waiting in The Connice when Miss
Cave-Fox came nm and stoned to speak
IN him.
Hero the solicitor watching the case on
behalf Of Miss Cave-Fox asked il he did
moi mean that he stonned 10 sneak TO her.
al was Miss Cavp.Fox who stoned"
answered Lord Cnlverton. haughtily. ~
was lean;nC against the Trunk of a tree.
smoking"
"Yon had made no apnointment to meet
Miss Cave.Fox there ~
aCertainlv NOT had made an appoint-
mont 10 meet Miss Nngpnt who Is en-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-04

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, lons and lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, hatulency, uneasiness of
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira-
ton, producing a very disagreeable itching
after getting warm, is common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DIR, Boskano's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting a permanent
cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, the DIR. Bos-
kano Medicine Company, Piqua, Ohio. Sold
by Harry L. Fowler, X. Cohn 4 Co., J. d. De-
vine, j. Calvin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-04
g., III, a. s. A. RAILROAD.

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston and Calves
ton go. ............... ....,......s "a n m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-04

Ladies', look here! No preparation ever dis
covered has been so successful as Morley's
tor, in the cure of all diseases to which the
women of this climate are subject, such as
weakness, debility, melancholy, whites, falling
of the womb, and every form OF nervous pros
tration. Only try one bottle and you will be
entirely satisfied of the truth of our assertion.
For sale by II. Kalteyer 4 Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-04

Diarrh9a, collie, cramps, pains in the stom'
ach, lameness, sprains. lumbago, swengs
pains in the head or body, neuralgia, rheuma
tism and toothache, all pa N, internal or exter
nal cured quicker with WONDERFUL EIGHT
than any other remedy. We guarantee that
Wonderful Eight will cure you and relieve you
of pain. Sold by +. Kalteyer Il Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-04
The Daily Eight.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ARRIVALS
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific. II 90 a. m.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain. 1850 p. IN.
From St Louis via Missouri Pacific 10 bOD.m
from Laredo. ......... ............... 3:l5 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-04
Arrive from the East

Arrive nom New Orleans, Houston and Ga
weston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % D. II
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05
Early Settlement Of Gree inland.


Tho old controversy as to whether or not
the east coast Of Greenland was settled by
the Mortimer, who built thriving colonies
on the west coast in the early middle ages
has been decided by Danish government
expedition, sent out in the spring OF 1888 to
explore the little visited coast Tbs early
Norwegian records speak OF sixteen parishes
and nearly 800 villages on Greenland 800
or 900 years ago, when it had its own
bishop; but this entire civilization had par
ished when Davis penetrated along the west
coast to the straight that bears his nams in
!5Sa
The fact that an eastern and . @west-
erun settlement were spoken Of in the rec
ords led to the belief that both coast, hal
been settled in the early days, whils mol
ern explorations have mads progrss; only
along the west coast Nordenski ,ld. VIII,
visited these regions in 1881. bslisvoi that
be had found traces of ancient hab;tstions
on the east side similar to those found aloas
the west coast Tho Danish explorers have
provei him wrong. They spent two win
ters ON the east coast and penetrated loo
miles further north than the point t61 de-
ersss Is minutss) reached by Crash in 1873.
mapping out the land and calling 1t ~kins
found no trace Of previous occupation. ex
cspt beer bottle which the Esquimlux
who inhabit these high latitnies hal iooks
askancs at for two years, believing it 70 be
somehow connected with the elves OF the
inland glaciers which they fear as evil
spirita
The explorers were unabls to account for
the presence Of the bottle. that hal tia
name Of Q well-known Norwegian br,w,r
blown in the glass. until thsy iearn'! o;
Nordensk jobs previous visit to the neisi-
borhood- The coast was quite accessible
last summer north Of thu dreaded 81 ,cef
Puissortok, and presented an unexpocts!
view OF handsome mountains and green l.
legs with very little lea No doub: rem aims.
from the report Of the expedition. til e by
the eastern settlement" in the oil record
was meant the ons furthest south on tbs
west coast, for in the lower latituies this
coast trends sharply toward tho east. In
portant ruins have been found there
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05
St. l.. Fl. 5. aw. z. Z.

st. l., Fl. s. 4 W. z. Z.
EAST BOUND TRAIHH.
.ss sra mail .. . sc q. m {.
So - 80 Wav IL As .. m.
No 10, Through Freight -.-..-.io'i' d NJ
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Depart ,.oon nm
30 l. express and mail. ......:-:. ~ p. M
No Is. Fright arr & stope atWicnita I;Lv pm
No Is. Way Freight. .-.----- ieaSes i0V p H.
Ncs and run daily s
Nos Is, IA, Is and l6 daily except Sunoss.
Elegant Pullman sleeping, psrior ana cnait
carr attached TO all passenger trans running
between " iehita and st Louis via FL SCOTT, IN
ronnecrion with The Missouri Pacific. witnous
chang: arrives at st Louis Union depot u . ~
sm in time TO get BREAKFAST and make con,
n.ctions with ali trains of other roads LOT al
s:oints. Baggage checked through 70 desuna-
ton. A.. laa -,
Passengers will not be allowed 70 nde on
freight trains without tickets
For rates and other information call on I'M
dsrsigned. W. D. MohOoNn' 40 -
Dee IA lSS5,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05
THE STEWARDS or GREAT WEALTH.
Daily Obituary and Daily Bequ.st-what

Daily Obituary and Daily Bequsst-what
Stanford Would Have Done.
Science was never pursued with moro
energy than at present in this land. art
pever had as many disciples, philanthropy
has almost ceased to be con'picuous, bs
cause as re yular as the daily obituary We ses
the daily bsq1ssk Toe men we abusei for
twenty years ara turning out to have besn
the stewards OF wealth which tbs million
would have wasted Here is Mr..
Stanford, the pre,idsnt Of the Csn-
trail Pacific railroad Hs was war gov
ernor OF California in dark and psrilou'
days In course Of tims he became power
fully conscious that he was an unpopular
man among his fellow-citizsn< Criticism
on his railroad and its management had
taken the form OF intenss hostility to him.
self and others He moved to New York
The death OF his only son showed him the
vanity of possessions. He has just given
about $l5, 900, 900, it is sail. to found a uni
versity in California Instanter the public
spirit which had criticised him responded to
the generous act, aui he was sent to the
United States senate.
was talking to a frieni OF MIR. STAN
ford the other day. He said: "f he had
not lost his son, he would probably have
built ths railroad from Constantinople to
the Persian gnlf, and left a fame OF pro-
moter in the old continent greater than
Lesseps because he had mons OF tho par
sonal vices Of old Lesssp& He had intendei
to take up this railroad with his experience
as a financier and builder and create it for
his son.
HThs roai would have bsen about l.5O
miles long. passing through a country
which, has sustained in thu past an enor-
nous relative population, and given birth
to great cities like Baydad, Damascus and
Smyrna. SUCH q railroad wouli have made
the route BY the Suez canal very much like
going arouni Africa in oil days before the
Suez canal was opened"
Said l: "Why has not Europe public
spirit enough to build that railroad with
out waiting for man to come from SOU
miles distant and out OF comparatively
new countryP
@Why," said nv friend, at il not built be-
cause n ,toiy can do any thing in Europe OF
q public nature that does not awaken the
Jealousy OF half a doz,n poweri, each deter
minei that nothing shall be done unless
each one gets the whole benefit. Here they
are wasting in q war between Servia an
Bulgaria monsy enough to start the railroad
and bring Turkey in Asia up to the stand
ard Of the nineteenth century. The whole
question over there is one Of dynas'ies. The
politicians have intermarried with each
other, AMI put crowns and coronets on their
heads, and the bulk Of the people. both in
Asia and in Europe, are brought into the
contentious OF lot Of FOLKS who ought tc
have hoes in their hands AMI straw hats. in
stead OF crowns, on their heads and be dig
ging away with the rest OF ths multitude
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05
LOST,

OST-In or near Beacon block, On the even
IL ing Of Jan %. . black overcast, lined with
black, sleeves lined with lighter material;
gloves In pocket A reward of OIL sill be paid
upon the return Of same to this Office. d66-6t
T OST-A bracelet with gar It sets, between
IL Biting Brothers and the New York Store.
Suitable reward il left ut the New York Store.
d6S-ets
T OST-A pair of beaver gloves, LEFT in the pa
IL per delivery window At the poetof6ce last
Sunday morning. Finder please leave at Eagle
once and receive reward. d64-6t
T blood red Irish eetter, white spot
IL on breast. Reward II returned to 426 River
street. d6l-6ts
STORAGE.
L>OR RENT-Storsge for household goods,
merchandise, boxed or loose. If you have
any goods to store, bring them to the Wichita
storage Co., No. ll6 W. Douglas ave. d66-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05
FOR TRADE


NOR TRADE-For Kansas lands, a steam ba-
II kerry, crackery factory and grocery combin-
ed, in one of the best towns in Indiana; and lots
on n Topeka ave, for improved lots, AMI small
house for vacant lots. X. EenwoFthy, Soc
Douglas ave. d6l-6tl
EOR TRADE-Good farms for city property;
It city property for farms Allen & Graham.
fffD-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05

WANT COLUMN.

.eyt,se-,erfs an fh.s column iciu be charged 1of
q, ne ycfe Of Fire Cesfs per line per neck No
e,sr,,se.f taken for :sss than IS cents, and "a"
no, be inserted until paid for
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05

HACK

Tel ohone your orders TO Telephone No. 100,
II vol want Rack No. /, or 4. 1t will receive
promp attention and you will get . good tur-
out. 70. Reasonable amount OF money.
d52-6 J. W. BAUGHNAN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05

heshsup
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05

EOR sALE-lGo0 people come to Garden City
L every week; they buy 100 acres Of land
every day Prices are very low, but are advanc-
ing rapidly Best place In the world to invest.
will sell l60 to 900 acres Kansas school land
at - per acre, only 81 80 per acre down, and
o. 20 j,er acre in 20 OF 70 years. per cent. in
terst Special bargains in decided land. Sol
diers filings by power of attorney Map 10 cts.
Cut this ont. o. V, Hays. Garden City, Ran.
NOR SALE--Anthony, county seat Of Harper
z county, Kansas, the nveliest town In the
state; railroads will be completed to the town
March /; everything booming; no hard times;
For prices OF town property or lands In Harper
or Barber counties, address Holdridge & Cog
gin. Anthony. Kansas. del2-0
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-05

Tor RENT large, first-class furnished
rooms, suitable for two or four gentlemen;
2 blocks from business. 500 north Topeka ave.
d62-6ts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
TWO DEAF MUTES MISSING.
a Belief that the Man Killed his Be-
trothed Before Fleeing.

RALEIGH, N. g., Dec. 20,-Friday morn
ing Walter Bingham, n deaf mute son Of
william Bingham, formerly prominent
educator, hired horse and buggy here
and took Miss burlington, also a deaf
mute, who Matron in the State lnsti-
tute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, appar-
emily 10 ride, He was engaged to he
married to Miss burlington and procured
license here. The couple did not re-
turn. They took the road to Durham.
They were seen riding together Friday
afternoon within eight miles OF Durham.
BINGHAM's FLIGHT.
That evening Bingham alone took n
train at Durham, and on the train In
CURED the time OF it's arrival at Atlanta
and New Orleans. Foul play was sus-
pected and telegrams were sent out after
in Bingham and officers from this city are
search Of the lady. A telegram received
to-day says that Bingham was in Car
mansville, N. Y, an upper part OF New
York city, on Sunday, that he was crazy
and had disappeared. He was OF vio-
lent temper. Miss burlington was re-
markably discreet and INTELLIGENT.
THE THEORY ADVANCED.
IL is feared that Bingham insisted on
an immediate marriage Miss Turling-
ton demurred, and In the heat OF
passion he killed her when near Durham.
Miss burlington did not know that Bjng-
ham had license. She had promised to
marry him next summer. Both parties
are OF aye. Miss burlington is OF Will
mington and Bingham Of Okes, Chatham
county. Bingham has never heretofore
been thought to be OF unsound mind.
Both parties are highly esteemed by their
friends. Bingham is about % years old
@ feet high. and has black hair, brown
eyes, sunken nose and Ia intelligent and
we'll educated for deaf mute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
DEFIANCE TO THE CHURCH.
knights Of Labor AnxiOusIy Watch
ing Father McG ynn's Case.

knights Of Labor Anxiously Watch
ing Father McG ynn's Case.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-A great deal OF in
terest is being taken by the Knights OF
Labor In the case OF Father McGlynn OF
New York. They are anxious, IL Is said,
tor speedy decision in the matter go
that the order will know wha. TO expect
from the Catholic Church. Some OF the
knights here say that II Catholics are ex-
pected TO leave the order the church will
be hurt more than the Knights. They
think their order might receive a setback
II the church should sit down upon H., but
In such a case they would in time win
much more than they could lose and
would know whom to fight in the future.
In an article IN an organ OF the Knights
In which the labor aud irish landlord
questions are discussed in connection
with Father McGlynn, is the followin Z
paragraph:
When the church strikes az the means OF
life and makes II an art Gle OF faith that tens
Of thousands uf Irishmen must tO!i and starYe
thatan hundred English landlords may live
IN idle luxury, it mply urlves the prcst
masses of the people o or is fold. Lie is
Il stru ge for existence and when the church
proposes 10 u.e the religious sentiment and
theological supers iOn OF men To- make 4
struggle hard for thousands. while relieving
none from any struggle, then is rung the
death knel uf any church.
Henry Georges theories can we'll stand the
ana hema Of the church, but the church
cannot afford TO anAthematize them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
SOPHIA DISAPPOINTED.
MURDER WILL OUT.

Strong Circumstantial Evidence
Leads 10 iiiIenour's Rearrest.
WINCHESTER, VA, Dec. 20.-Ritenour,
who is charged with the murder OF Broy,
was rearrested to-day by the Common
wealth's attorney, who was absent at the
time othi first examination. The rehear-
Ing brought out new evidence important
enough to justify sending the prisoner to
Jail. His pistol and horse blanket have
heen found, both with blood on them, and
the ball taken from Broy's head fits an
empty cartridge she'll IN the pistol. IL
seems lisely that Ritenour will be con-
Dected with the murder by a strong chain
Of oircumstantial evidence. His counsel
will apply for a writ of habess corpus to-
morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
NOTED tsoN INSANE.
Demolay Conmandery Knights Tenn.
pIar lose Their Drill Master.

Demolay CommaDdery knights Tenn
plar lose Their Drill Master.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 20.-Col. George
Norlhrup. one Of the best known railroad
men in the South and the drill master
who developed the invincible Demolay
Commandery of knights Templar of this
city, was adjudged lunatIc in the Circuit
Court this morning. The testimony in
the sad case WAS that Col. Northrup has
been gradually losing his mind
for some time. Within the past few
days he has become violent at
times and during these spells his mania
was menace 10 the lives OF his wife and
family. IL was only In the last extremity
that bis family consented 70 an exposure
of his misfortune and confined his person.
Perhaps there IL no citizen more univer-
sally popular than Col. Northrup. He 10
about A. years OF age, and has been n
prominent Mason for years and 10 known
10 its rank all over the country. lie has
taken the highest degrees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
ALDEN GOLDSMITH DEAD.
Goldsmith Maid Trained and De-
veioped by the Deceased.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Dec. 2o-Alden
Goldsmith, a famous borseman, died at
midnight last night at Walnut Grove
farm, in the town Of Blooming Grove,
Orange county, after an illness Of three
weeks. Mr.. Goldsmith was bern Dec. 4,
1870. Early IN lie he began to breed fine
horses. Goldsmith Maid, trained and de-
yeloped by him, has linked the name OF
her owner forever with the horse interests
Of the country. He also brought out Clos
ter, Huntress, Powtrs, Driver, Alley,
Volunteer, Heptagon, Domestic, CASTELAR,
aud scores OF other noled trotters. For
nineteen years he owned Volunteer, per.
maps the most prominent stallion in
America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
------------~--------
MINISTER'S AT THE BALLET.
Rev. Kennard Erroneousiy Ar
uounced &c Ono of Ihoua prasa,.

Rev. Kennard Erroneousiy An
Dounced as One OF Those Present.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-A Communication
dated at New York has been received by
the General Manager al the Associated
Press from Rev. j. Spencer Kennard, OBJ
jectng TO the use of his name in a
dispatch sent out on the night ~ Jan. 16,
describing the appearance NJ several
clergvmen at Representations OF the
opera Of "Gala'ea," and an after piece
OF Rubenstein's ale Bal Costume, ,"fOr the
purpose Of passing judgment on the BAL
let. Rev. KennArd saws: "As | have been
in this city for the past two months and
was not within 900 miles OF that ballet
Thursday evenInV IL is plain that the re-
porter was In error. TDe character OF the
Dispatch il such as will do me great dam
age wherever 1t goes, bringing nv name
into contempt and gripping my influence.
In simple justice you are under obliga-
tiOn 10 correct the matter at tie earliest
moment through your dispatches TO the
same papers" Mr.. Kennard IL entitled
TO correction. The list Of clergymen was
made up from invitations that were pre-
scented at the box Office In exchange for
ats. The management kept the envel-
opes and from them made out the list
which was supplied to the press and i'm
properly included the name OF Mr.. Ken
QaIu.