davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-07

accept the offer il made, or maybe intend
ed 10 accept II. II was this that troubled
her-tbis that made her ignorant Of the
future beyond week or two; or II not ig-
norant reticent. The soldier set his teeth.
She made Of marriage a mere game OF
shuttlecock, let love say what it would.
II he-Max Beauregard-would not low
er his colors to her, she would not wear
the willow. Why should she2
The game went on, Max gaining surely
on his opponent, till by-andby she glanced
up.
mo use going on" she said. 81 may rs
well resign. The game is yours"
81 think IL is" But he said it coldly.
Valerie looked at him again, covertly this
time, and with sudden, impetuOus move
ment, swept up the game. There was no
need for that" said Beauregard, coolly,
"since you had resigned"
Valerie leaned back on her cushions, a
little ashamed of her outbreak, but the fact
was her whole mental atmosphere was
charged with electricity; her nerves were
at tension that would not bear much
more straining.
Beauregard put the chessmen in their
box and rose.
~ am sorry asked you to play" he said,
in changed, softened manner. II don't
think you were in the mood. Can l fetch
any book for your"
mo, thanks. was as much in the mood
for chess as for anything else. am not
good company for anyone just now" she
added, little confusedly, feeling that
some explanation was required, but assur-
eddy not making It very happily.
you shall not be troubled with mine,
then, Valerie; but don't think you have
much chance of solitude here, If that is
what you wish"
81 didn't mean to be so rude as seemed,
Colonel Beauregard," said the poor child,
biting her lip hard. 81 know l can't be
alone, and don't wish to be either. Ihave
been worried, that's ALL"
81 know it, Valerie" said Beauregard,
in low voice; land / think know-I
wish"
He stopped. and turned away abruptly,
crushing back the words on his tongue.
He must not say them, he had no right to
say them-and how could he trust HIMSELF
~ wish you would be true to your better
nature; cast off the dross, and let the pure
gold come to the surface"
No; If he spoke like this how much more
might he not say1 And he could not coun-
sci Valerie as friend, for it was not as a
friend he loved her; not as friend she re-
garded him.
The girl half OWNED the unuttered
words, and held her breath, trembling in
wardly as she watched Beauregard cross
the room.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-07

"WhatP' she exclaimed. you alone,
ValerieI thought Max was here"
HE has Just gone out" said Valerie,
forcing the words from her parched lips.
"He is on the terrace-I think"
"Thanksp'
Angela vanished, and Valerie leaned
back, pressing her hands over her eyes.
"Too late!-too latep'
Yes; she understood him only too WE'LL
He loved her; but he could never forget or
forgive that her love was tainted with am
bltion. She could never be to him all that
he might once have hoped for; but she
might yet be true to herself-might live "a
nobler life."
If she could tell him the truth, would he
believe herr Not now, perhaps. And only
his hand could break down the barrier be-
tween them-the barrier that first his honor
and then her pride had built up.
CHAPTER xLv.-"YoU WILL KNOW SOON"
"Valerie," said Amy Linwoods voice, an
hour later, outside Valer!e's dressing-room
door, 'are you alonei"
"Yes-come in"
And Amy stole in.
One look at her flushed face and spark
ling eyes, and Valerie held out her hands.
Dear old Amy" she said, "rknow what
you have come to tell mep'
Amy knelt down by the couch and put
her arms round Valerie, hiding her face.
"Are you glad2" she whispered.
'You know am. saw how it was long
ago, Amy"
Amy looked up.
"Long ago!" she repeated. "Whenf"
"Ohl last season." said Valerie, laugh
ing. Don't color so, you silly darling;
there's no harm done"
NO." returned Amy, laughing, too.
Sand mamma likes Hal; she doesn't mind
his not being rich. left him with Colonel
Beauregard; though Of course he knew"
81 should think he did, Where were
they3"
ION the terrace. Why?"
Nothing; only l thought Angela had
been with Colonel Beauregard."
perhaps he executed some strategic
movement and got rid of her." said Amy,
merrily. "She had best give up her chase;
he doesn't care for her one atom"
"Never mind Angela" said Valerie,
quickly. 81 want to hear about you"
what am to tell your 1 only feel aw-
uupp1S anu Il WISH yOu Sdlu
Amy, in an altered tone, and laying her
face on Valerie's shoulder again.
Valerie started and laughed in something
of the old reckless way Amy had heard be-
fore.
'Why do you think am not happy" she
said.
"You can't be-and you don't look it."
"Look iti Just now-.no; how should II"
Amy raised her head and looked earnest
ly in her friends face.
why do you say How should t. Va
lerie3 You are in trouble about something,
and you won't tell me-"
"Have ever told YOU ANYTHING. AmvP
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-07
Valerie,
HALF A TR j TIL.

her face, Valerie rose, went to her daven-
port, and sitting down, wrote, with I'M
shaking hand, a letter. Its last words
were, please do not write to aunt Con-
stance. l ask you this as a special favor"
The envelope was addressed to william
Herbert, Esq, The Cottage, Wexford,
shire"
Valerie rang the bell, and when Fanchon
appeared, her mistress gave her the letter,
saying:
"Fanchon, post this letter, please, at
once, with your own hand. 1 can trust
you. Let no one see it."
"Bten, nddemoiselle. Will mademoi-
selle now descend2"
"Yes"
Fanchon was little, and Valerie was tall,
so the girl leaned on the maids shoulder,
and they went down to the drawing room;
but as they were halfway down stairs the
door of the billiard-room (Which was near
the drawing ROOM opened, and Colonel
Beauregard appeared.
"Allow me-" he said, springing up to
Valerie's side and taking her from Fanch-
on. "Why, Valerie, you are getting on
famouslyl / was just coming to see If you
were in the drawing room, and would care
to finish our game"
81 should like to very much" the girl
answered.
"Honor bright?"
Honor bright"
"Shall wheel the couch near the win
dowf" said Max, when he had placed his
young charge on it, and carefully and skill
fully arranged the cushions behind her.
please"
So the couch was wheeled near the open
window, and the table brought, and the
men set; but all this time Beauregard had
not failed to notice that something had
greatly upset Valerie. She had learned to
wear her mask well; but Max had very
keen perceptions, and love sometimes
brightens even dull perceptions.
81 hope" he said, 81 am not imposing on
your good-nature. You must not let me
do that, Valerie"
"You are not, indeed. should have to
do something, you know; besides, want
TO finish this game"
"But there would be other opportuni-
ties"
"There might not be-"
Max drew in his breath silently.
"You must leave on Saturday, then" he
said, after pause.
1t was folly to prOlong his pain, and yet
the words fell from his lips, as It were, I'M
hidden.
YES" said Valerie, quietly, looking at
the board as IL studying the positions. 1--WE
have to go on to Lord Morton's."
"And how long do you stay therei"
It'll Thursday; then the Collingwood's
until the following Friday"
1t was Beauregard's move. He made it
in silence and at random. Valerie was
thinking how differently would next Sat
urday evening be passed by her than any
thing her companion supposed. There
was to be ball, too, on the Monday even
ing, and new ball-dress had been ordered
from London, but Valerie would not wear
1t. She did not feel now as IL she should
ever wish to wear ball-dress again.
And after the Collingwoodsi" asked
Beauregard presently.
"Oh," she answered, carelessly, 81 don't
know what aunt Constance's plans are"
Max glanced at her keenly, and thought
of Aston LawfOrds letter Valerie had
read twas debating whether she should
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-07
Business Chances.

A nice business with good will and fixtures,
business suitable for lady or invalid, one OF
the best locations in the city. The rent of
house only $50 per month. Price 800. (42)
The best business of the kind in the state of
Texas can DO bought for $4,000. $4,000 cash,
with good security. Do not ask about this un.
less you mean business. AZ
A good paying, neat little business, good
well, stock and fixtures; for 500.
For Rent-A beer saloon, with fixtures and
furniture-new room house and good lOca-
ton. Only Sl3 per month. As
Grocery and Sundries store, on railroad, IL
miles from city, doing a good bushes; post
Office and express can be had IL desired; for
sale cheap; owner going to Europe. Ask for
particulars. 20
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-07
Train Time Changes.

For Sale.
Lots on Government Hill.
Lots on Dignowity Hill.
Lots on Prospect Hill.
Lots on Tobin Hill.
Lots near Arkansas Pass depot,
Lots near Sunset depot. ~
Lots near International depot. 9-2tf
HAMBLEToN HADLEY 4 co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-07

lob PRINTING-Of every description, done
y at the LIGHT ofice. Satisfaction given
very time, or money refunded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-07
s. g. A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.

ave San Antonio for Corpus
Christi, Houston and Galveston at..l 90 a. IN.
Leave San Antonio for kerrville. ... 600 p. IN.
ARRIVALS.
From Galveston, Houston and Cor
pus christi W ..'........''''''-.' O;O p III
From kerryille at lu:UO u. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
Had Gone 4ftsr wst~y.

-
A ssory s. siIts esa = ess.ss@y seh6sl
tszessr Is q certain back zsssz5s sefsse-
sneFsf 10 a fsefslst.o<sng comfy zhirh !.
Eoysh pattisk5nE ~he bad q nez
eisss ~ y0sng srissyizrs. The fssssrss 0.
zAseh issi fseg.eeted - give then zsy
snssruati0r r their ezseehisss xbss
essv asesng 20 TIE Err. hoy IN TIE
riaes she ks-l fszns Efo made hiam
l3s 8ia not sneHs -5s tod him God
ard aszes hsri 70 remember 4 o.
the nexr s=sE .he zz<s1 sss0n4s fhs
osdaest mar He So not know arr.
tbs tsssiseF ted hin 1esbasessh 81
slie SEES, o. &Qwn The etAss. &sxssss
zach a gsses;losl zn8 giving them s5s
2nsNey
While sfse gas issas engaged the first
ts5f seg.t - TIE saassss after some Es-
ter The tsssheF sszursess - The bead
- the eiass, sid MT knox ing fk.st ans
gsas -. aiasaaf. slse @sssess the bgy xia
nssde EiEp.
#rf11ss heeitztissz the boy qasr kIy
rsEzls4, Me1bnse4ah -
70 exclaimed the se3eizeT ia a.
tori - ss5esaf. God made Fgas s.
As be aifn e. persisted TIE
az bin. N5sb ogefi9enee. tlse boy 90.
sa4de = gore after EateT The teach
~ gave ". thq ekass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

Exsursiuu slfEets. god for slx months
still au eHlc gaiBz via Ssrfhefa Faaia'
faliFua8 aaa returning vIa CAaasian "a
ans. EulsHi farihc aud Denver a r..
afAHari the ~ AZ scenie route. ssfd ffrexat
<u9ff Tine as san Ffsfnfsoa. ~ -s1lsa-rs
fErtAe, thFoaEh 1siii5fniz. aud bs rail 81
bat frsM saa Francisco IS Puget seusd. a
frysfa ~ - kI22 "a Tickets asfs on sait
via - PsuI. fhseaF4, omaha. Eouurl
biBfs. ksasas civ. benyer Ssit Lake. 0E
den. - Leais. p fzso. TsesaiaE san Disgss
7ss fraaelsee aud other rrinslrai cities 81
rae tnioa Ticket Office
a Cai aEEG Agent y RI
Corner Nil ard gHsn gaercias sfyqsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

:nx sssxsf kexze wzs sr<szHs y .axsxx xsprs
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segvies. "a esssi~r 80 zrsse 81 ssss fare
ues3 es@essszx q The sfth szpaai en-
T@sts0ss 81 the Pzesse xSrshsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

% tss ysz3y2sss1ng ar ! kaxs5
Nazse ssss ss~sgs. Al Ess fAsz sr<zsss
are sfsaE
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IL ~ sre egexss sra1.stssss sz "a ear
Fl11iess ~ ssask zs3 truth szNz tssszxzs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
LETTER FR0N III -5K1SD OLD NAN
~ JHE soETH PACIFIC. tx MAYOR
YE@fEg



Having eassfsasiy - aassrr srtsrrs ~
i8q8ifY ~ ssizsion - Df. J. Eugene Jof
fan ard fhe Easuy egfrN reported ~ h{s
Hfa50Trsrtis - ssesn u 3esfsFiue, l-sx ~
fskr fhs@e meas 70 answer ali sssch qass
tisyifs. - =.
have hal Sc houar aud pleasure % The
igissasie acquaintance with Dr. J. Euzesss
SfsgttsD for sssFEfNi sF0es He II ueGfl9
rkn ~ eNsfmre and FsEHetGs3s aud The
prEr ~ aafGHx 81 ne medical profession
AzHF - fse 9eUderfEi eufes tsseb 49, ~
t-srted q his ;Ehiisaea volume entitled
-fAe EatlFd A-FasHroa of Nesllta Ne. a.
IsseFsglyalig kissHN - rgE DF. tsszsfaaf
s'ifssss iu this part - sigs cpaufrT 9Th sEs
Eszasi ffisfsSseuesie syslfm = ceTf&iuiy nr-
rsss isist. asd whiss 6 an asaher .
ffspLei ser lhe sJu Df oDe 7 venture ~ pre-
Hiet shst the sae IL nal fas dis.aaf sBeu
z f. Z sfoge ssfic system VII - The sAn
darf FasiiHlzze - the 6sg 9Th tss iBts u
grIas s'sasses. ttefresiilzliT Y.ssrs
4 a. l. YEsLEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

rrlze-wina
Eve

Rvs
sUEHH. sept .
was larger !
lns The FOL
sven red Dnf
full bleed ,
.nWlseoHH as
I A. r. Geiff
=. J. Haiey
IN efafhet u
aDixne.
rwiag premff
aiutr award
Angus isaIi
HEREFORD 4
II. GEORGE
am cew. n ID
Desmond &
shsil9n & "a
rear old cow
l lot ~ grade
Dr., diploma
bull. II a.
Gesfdtss b
aies. Jamek
Inns aud pr
fenium, m
- barley 4
eona pfeiHfg
premium II
Haley Hrsts
AAlMs. l. I
VI naihld
+ DesisiaiFs
h
was cool atk
+ IA iNstiefa
r time THAI
races, uiie
Nj T. Ka&
niesri i5laf
rufy One 3
ats. psk
u. tfst two
aNhee AikI
4 Afkf
piifi. xeeA Al
ken By Isha
! heat the
n Oh aselu
sire The Il
} SO, he
z ~ AK
ahead II
iesais Of az
fsanhsM
zspk thied
g Arst hest
vas feit q
All &
thtre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
ssaxs % fhIrxro gearnzIIsna.


Shie4gg Editor -re here. str. this
@sszg TO- I9g refer ~ tEs iamentess
Hr. tsreatslxu u Ghsr2gD a. havinE
been 7gzfbersd - bis father.
SEES Man ffron the EastB-if = >
Biblical fsFra. ~. and have seen Is
used 70 Fbslssiglplsis.
tbiezFs EJifgr- w0st do here
NJ tsreatuiaa mother va divorces.
sSaG remarked h4is fsoxsa tIsnes, ami
Is B5lzhf ieok Ike n reflection on the
fasafiY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

Soy prau
IsenEshors
~ 2Las
u are afua
i absence d
lntlin9 fia6
he hRsla
IL ctslicissgl4
iHnt Mr. ~
hiss tNe
aeir seHEsi
sakA RpG \
old son
feseay sid
GA a xAa
ashr waite
Va he ann
him E
bis bod
~ lateiask
sH1H0xES
eyr fa
" tsafe
Thr wba
Distress
~ g. nts 81
he hrt
alset4a4
L tkeeFgSt
a ship Sd
aihy there
sAtrfe
af{npffhiH
"a sAtuRia
aUt fha q
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Rsaf
b. ehfH
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ATS fSaJ
sutatAfnf
80 aaY Zoe
ageG all
aee whsn
shtina Il
EdNwufr
rs dfunk
Hand IL
EuinE faI
HeE h8Fn4
kzVe du
iaudizfy
paEa Fhr
phy Vas
hs aeF d
4 fFt,la v
wra "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
lie TEL
little Child
a LocoI
psfsr HErf
ns's Missina
ah Dyswssd
skiing Over
Nd Trsa@xs
North Yshim

- WsI1A. &es
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sap THE youn9l
tight sssnd 50
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a special eaxif
child ~ fae 10
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|hinx tiesf nlsgf
~ sfrt3sse as
sem, iSsss fair
d heard The ~
ard her. Rot ~
b, When the
bed stopped. q
fhs hale IN
the fhiHf. ~
Tbs child u
fxFfIEyse Tosi
BE anis Jabn
iieutiafy THE
h sisted thai
IA be. wifh n
Of The FIRE ln
for the Egss ~
drs iA ssfea q
nd IN He 81
bates Hpsa Or "
IA ieiievet1 IN
ATE Hester 4
= deieeltye, q
h eEs = fnufess
|a&eGlh IN the
Hem etss RI
BE AnF1EH Ere
Ie5s 90 Main -
4afF nov
BIDS for n a
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Einf that wen
6 Al ~ SD
81 40 IN ~ pfuf
/ VIII BE- faasi
he Wa q g7atf
adinx Of = IA
fuingsan and
a. ara niue !
i psahins Ia
sssf and bride
san ffknesse9
as q nice Fasa
sonthE
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
ExrESsloN

- RIA sEsrTlE. LAKE, ssaAE tSp EAsrERx
hsLgAY 70 EssfNs EIyEE.
NzsiHnins ~1Hfkg. Stp;em bsf fsth. sha
irsia iesFiuE se<ls a. a. m viii TEf
tarpEsfh % B&z3as giFeF, so.fui ten 50 ~
casi iruH tt3aAs, arriving ineee ~ } 10 +
=. aa-, srTisinE Ia seuifts 81 = . ~, 4, e.
preseNL fhss arrangement va sh8ffeHi
the sia9e fieis D. aHt insga Fnli g8ty uaf
HaMeH Aa1 g. sgii-a ste zRrsHi isa miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
To Manufacturers
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS,

So EkAL HUNDRED ACRES OF WET
- .astse .And, sFsienGid water front 81.
-. :. - It'T7 10 Aeres adjoining Kirk
- tpfi5sF 10, yi4fn Look ne a. 49,.
iAsse isi q fEe ilsfsfruarlts $500
god bargains IN Business property
GEORGE DokFFEI
g.Ilf'e' NsSt side Of Commercial sfrtT.f n,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

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The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13

organs, easy chairs. house plants and run
ming ivy I'll the windows. hard coal bur
ners. and on each side of me subscriber
to The Tribune and other publications.
These things are general here the OK
ccptions in this vicinity are few; and II W,
can have our usual fall Of water we vii
Try and pull through. even though Mr.. b
will not loan his money here or MIR.
Wealthy Brewer will not buy our barley.
Som how these brewers are most always
wealthy: even one Stirring out with a
wheelbarrow delivering one key at a time.
that know, was wealthy in very sbor,
time. We used TO sell our wheat at 80
cents and our barley at 25 cents. and pay
20 cents f. bottle OF beer but we don't
do as much az we used 10 of that kind OF
trading; in fact, there has not been ont
bushel of grain of any kind sold from this
farm in hve years.
Ii may be a. cold fact, but prohibition
has come 10 stay 7 he young drunkard
. factory has turned out a small crop. and
90 many Of the ''wcts" have moved
away Iowa FARMER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
Shiawassee Mutual.

The annual meeting of the Sh;a
wassee Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany was hello in the G A. X. hall,
Corunna on Thursday of last week
with large attendance of the mem
bers, with Pres. E S Burnett in the
chair.
Secretary Ezra Mason read his an
nual report, from which we gather the
following facts: The losses during the
year have been 81; losses paid ST.
s9I.sS; salaries and fees paid,
$1,000 88; expenses, $Ias SO
total membership, a,c77; amount OF
risks, $3.s94,o36; cash income dur
ing the year, S7.3a7 49,. balance in
hands of treasurer, $5aI.a4; the rate
per cent of assessment on property
insured is two tenths of one per cent
The report of the secretary makes an
excellent showing for this reliable
company-the losses are always paid
promptly, the running expenses are
small, salaries paid just cover the
work.
The following officers were re-
elected. Pres, E S. Burnett; Vice
Pres, E. ]. Cook; Sec, Ezra Mason;
Treas, ]. D. Leland; Auditor, A. II.
Owen; Director, Park Scott.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
Kerkle VS.. Bennington.

On THURSDAY the Supreme Court
handed down an opinion confirming
the judgment of the Circuit Court in
the celebrated case Of Augusta Mer
kle, administrators of the estate OF
George Merkle VS.. the Township OF
Bennington. 1t will be remembered
that in July, 1881, Geo. Merkle' S
team became scared on one Of the
bridges in the township of Benning
ton, ran away, throwing Merkle out
and that from the injuries received be
died. Suit was brought to recover
damages. In the first trial judgment
was rendered for plaintiff in the sum
Of S3,eoI.75. The case was reversed
by the Supreme Court. The second
trial resulted in a verdict OF "no
cause of action" the verdict was set
aside, and on the next trial judgment
rendered for S.. 500, which is now
confirmed by the Supreme Court.
The attorneys for the plaintiff were
G. r. Lyon and Hugh McCurdy;
for defendant, S. +. Smith and Isaac
Marston.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
Bargains in Real Estate.

The following pieces Of real estate
are for sale and now offer them at
reasonable fgntes, and on satisfactory
terms: -
I. The Aberle tannery building
with good boiler and engine, and lot
(nearly two acres of land). This is a
large, substantial frame building, with
line shaft up and capable OF being
converted into a manufacturing es-
Enlistment or machine shop and
with The L. & A. A. sidetrack run
ming up on to the south end it will be
convenient.
Brick house and two lots on
Main street. a nice home.
3 House and !; lots on corner Of
Pine and King streets. SI,7oo. De-
sirable properly.
4 House and lot on Lansing
street. $1,000.
l have some very desirable resi-
dent property in the city for sale, as
we'll as some farm lands out side.
w. M. FITZPATRICK.