davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-26

= Montag Mben6 @rpBes sSnfrus
rnentals unb 8ofal=Ron3ert bes Beetbos
ben @dnnerdor uno Gibelia Club i'm
Spernbaufe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-26

Wenn sic Sbr 2eben aa perfi6ern
beabf9tisen, 10 i@ieben sic Sic
@nti6eibung bariber auf, bis sic bic
Metboben, &eseln unb 8eitimmunsen
ber washington Life Insurance Com
pany" bon Nep Dort seprift babea.
3uperldffse unb amtli6e SnformatiOz
men perben Ilen ertbeiIt, Sic fi@ bafir
intereiiren.
DAY, KAMPE & CO.,
Nsenten fur Seras, Ohio unb 3entudp.
Office: SO. 80 unb 81 4ampmann=
@ebdube, San NntoniO, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-26
Weiadfts @erlesmms.
Hollands

Sbee., aaffees uno enir3s@
f6dft lit mad 80. 245 @elt- Commensurate,
gsaeniber Der Selesrapben>Sf Office, berlegt nor
ben.-Serr SolanO label ale feline 6reunbe
elm, ibn BORT gu beiudeu unb bel ibrn ein3utaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-26

~ Geinfe unb biuisfe Srudia=
DER Bel 5 bno Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-26
g + mt ut

YrDgra nj 1T
bes Social unb Snifrumental : &onserts ocrans
italtet bom 8eetboben : MGnner9or unb
6ibelia Club, I'M Spernbauie an
Montag ben 80. 4prtI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

couIu aHer. MIS-. NoIen was terribly
agitated by the revelation of her sons
incorrigible perversity, and her tears and
anguish put him in almost a suicidal
frame of mind. 1t seemed to him that if
he could only escape from this predica-
ment he would never allow himself to get
caught again. But there was no escape,
except through the judge, and that was
almost as bad as no escape at all. The
judge, even if he agreed to the loan, was
not the man to spare Percy a plain and
severe statement Of the reprehensibility
of his behavior. The young man writhed
in anticipation Of this rebuke. He knew
he deserved it, but it would not be easier
to endure on that account. Under ordi-
nary circumstances he might rebel and
answer back; but it would not do to fight
with man whom he was begging money
of. He had always been proud of his
pride; now that pride was going to suffer
fatal humiliation. Only one thing
could be worse, and that was to inform
his opponent of the night before that he
could not pay him. Percy wished that
he had never been born, and then he
wished that he were dead.
The first wish being impracticable, and
the second one that he did not care to
put into practice, he left his mothers
house in an unenviable frame of mind,
and turned his steps in the direction of
Judge Ketelle's Office. He felt gloomy
and desperate. He could understand how
men, heretofore respectable, were in
duced to become thieves or robbers. Had
he been bank cashier, he felt that he
was in a mood to rob the safe and depart
for Canada; or if he had been alone on a
dark road with a wealthy old gentle
man, he could have taken him by the
throat and gone through his pockets.
But he was on Fifth avenue, in broad
daylight, and these short methods of re-
imbursing himself were not available.
He struck into Broadway, and pres
emily, about a block in advance, he
caught sight of a graceful female figure
that he knew, walking in the SAME di-
rection with himself. 1t was Sylvia
Tunstall. He hastened his steps; but
just before he came up with her she
turned into large jewelry shop on the
right
1t was as good place as another for
an interview, and he felt a feverish de-
sire to speak to her. He followed her
into the shop, and, as she came to
pause at one of the counters, he stood be-
side her and uttered her name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

also fair sprinkling of the other sex.
There were also the statesmen and the
walkers, and perhaps a few other per-
sons whose Office was not to promote
sales but to prevent appropriations Of
stock by individuals who had not gore
through the formality of paying for it.
! Yet it seemed impossible that, among
such a multitude, the eyes of a detective
should be able to fix upon the malefac-
tors, and nevertheless successful theft
was a very uncommon occurrence in the
great jewelry shop.
When Mrs. Tunstall heard her name
she turned with start, and her vivid
but pretty face paled. Don't stay"
she said in a low voice; edo go! what is
the use Of running any risks?"
81 have as good right as anybody to
be here" Percy replied. eff we both
happen to be here at the same time, what
of that?"
"What is the matter? You look quite
I'LL" she said.
At this moment a salesman, having dis
patched an adjoining customer, pre-
sented himself before her with "What
can do for you, madam" She handed
him a card and said, Il have called about
that necklace; it was to have been ready
this morning" The man took the card,
bowed and hurried off. She turned again
to Percy. Her muff was in her left hand,
and as she turned she laid it upon the
glass counter, on the side furthest away
from him. His sudden appearance had
evidently disconnected her.
He met her look and thought how
charming she was. She was dressed in
fine black velvet trimmed with soft furs,
and wore wonderful bonnet, adorned
with birds feathers and sparkling points;
delicate silken veil was bound around
it. Her oval face, with its bright eyes,
small straight nose and rather full lips,
was perfectly pretty; and now the blood,
which had been driven from her cheeks
for a moment, came ebbing back beneath
the transparent skin. She was lovely,
luxurious and rich; those diamonds in
her ears would have paid all his debts,
and he believed that she would relieve
his necessities in a moment had she
known of them. But how impossible it
was to tell hari How inaccessible she
was, though he could have thrown his
arms around her as she stood therei He
felt helpless rage-an impulse to seize
upon her and make off with her bodily.
If he only had had money-money, and
plenty Of it-there was nothing SO wild
that he would not have ventured to pro-
pose it to her. What power money was
in this world!
All this time he stood gazing at her
and saying not word.
"What is the matter with you, Percy?"
she repeated. "What makes you. look
so? You are making everybody notice
us. Are YOU She hesitated.
II am sober, if that's what you mean,"
he said. eff we were alone 1 would.
show you what is the matter with me!
Good God! Is there no place in the world
where we can be alone together for half
an hour?"
Some one touched him on the arm.
He turned savagely. 1t was only gen.
tleman who begged his pardon. He had
left cane standing against the counter;
it was not there; he apologized and went
off. Percy came round TO the other side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results
My brother also was very low with Malaria
Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by
timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. D. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave
Kentucky, adds a like testimony, say
ing: He positively believes he would
have died, had it not been for Electric
Bitters.''
This great remedy will ward off as well
as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all
Kidney, and Stomach Disorders stands
unequaled. Price so cents and 81 at A. c.
Smith g. Co.'S. &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

Affiicts nearly everyone in the spring. The
system having become accustomed to the
bracing air of winter, is weakened by the
warm days of the changing season, and
readily yields to attacks of disease. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. 1t
tones and builds up every part of the body,
and also expels all impurities from the
blood Try it this season, 2A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
CHAPTER V.
A FATAL MEETING.

HE shop was a
very large one,
and was full of
customers, for
the holiday sea-
son was at hand,
and the wealthier
portion of t h g
community was
presenting itself
w it h precious
gifts. The GUS
t o N e RS w ere
C h lie fly ladies,
though there was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
CHAPTER ".
NEEDS MUST.

UDGE KETEL-
LES proph &c y
was delayed; but
it came true at
la st; and Mrs.
Nolen did not
keep her promise
to him.
o II e morning
Percy to the
house, and came
up to his mothers
boudoir, W here
she was sitting
re a d in e Mr..
ShOrthousa's ro-
nance of John
inr!nSlUt. Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

Free instruction in the Utah Business
College for ten days from May 1st. Both
day and eveningHat l27 South Main street,
over the Arcade restaurant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
THE MJKADO.

Just received, a beautiful line of japanese
pongee silks, in all the latest shades. Also
a full line of gold embroidery panels.
Ladies should call and see them. Look out
for Easter novelties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

Buy the Tropic Gasoline Stove, the best
in the market. Ali sizes kept in stock by
the Utah Stove and Hardware company,
80 E First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
CUTTING AND FITTING TAUGHT

BY Sadie Thomas, who has purchased the
popular and successful Excelsior system
from Miss Hall. Apply up stairs, 142 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
L. C.1ArmstrOng.

Grain, -four, groceries, field and garden
seeds, etc, HAS REMOVED TO SO E. Second
South street. Salt Lake city, Utah, P. o.
box 61S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

One hundred pieces novelty ribbon, fifty
pieces new veilings, twenty pieces new
houncings, just received at F. Auerbach &
Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
A DAILY CONVERSATION,

Mrs. Smith, where do you buy such fine
coffee?"
sat John Mcdonald & Sons. They keel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
FROM THE DIARY OF INSPECTOR ByRNEs.
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE,
AUTHOR Of

Great Bank Robbery IAN American Penman, " Etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
EnoTn to me-" a. A. ARCHER, MD,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
That Tired Feeling

BE CONTINUED NEXT SUN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-13

While waiting at Decatur for the train to
Huntsville a constable came in from the
country with u negro 1t was late al night,
and they had had long walk The officer
wanted something to eat before walking his
prisoner to tie lookup, and he handcuffed the
man to u baggage truck. He then went over
to the hotel, seeming to think that all was
safe and secure, The negro was asked what
he had been arrested for, and he explained
that he had driven home and killed the
wrong hog. 1t was a mistake which any
colored man was liable to make in a country
where the hogs look so much alike and he
asserted that his conscience was resting per-
fectly quiet under the legal accusation. He
was homesick, however. and sighed for the
bosom Of his family.
Then why don't you go homer asked the
colonel
Cant git away from dis yere truck was
the reply
Can't you carry the truck on your Shout
deri'
Say, boss" said the man as he leaned for
ward, 'doan' talk to me about de black man
gittin' ahead! I'd hev sot yere hull week
an nebber thought of that trick Wild your
kind permishun l will now take walk"
He shouldered the truck and disappeared
in the darkness, and half an hour later, when
the constable came round and discovered
what had occurred all he could say was:
"Doggone it, but I'm in luckl II I'd fass-
ened bin to that freight car he'd hey gone
OF with it just tho same, and the railroad
would hey come on to me for $5,000r'--Ds
trot FREQ Press,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-13
Boston Wool Market.


The market continues quiet and operations are
still small but a rather better feeling Is apparent in
the trade This feeling is brought about principally
By the ruDnrs that the secretary of the treas.
ury will probably the decision which allows
worsied cloths and yarns TO be imported q lower
rate Of duty than woollens,
The total receipts of wool At this port during thu
past week comprise 3,h72 bags domestic and % 10
bales foreign. against 1913 bags domestic and 900
bales foreign for the same time last
The sales for the week comprise 1871 800 lbs OF
domestic fleece and pulled and 375 100 lbs. of foreign
making the weeks transactions loot up SO 800 bs
against l.5O.No lbs. for the previous week. and
2ioi 900 lbs domestic and isi 900 Id. foreign for
the corresponding week last year.
We quote selling prices as follows:
PRICES. Unwashed and unmerch woos-Ohie
and Mich fine unwashed, 2la25c; Ohio and Penn
unmerch. 25a26, Mich unmerch, 23a24c.
Pulled and super wools-Maine super pulled. 42s
&c Eastern lambs. Ssai2c; super 36aSsc. A super,
52a37c, West'rn super. 2sas0c; West'rn mos 24s
3Oc, extra pulled. l5aSsc.
Ohio and Penn neeces-No / feeces, OOassc; J
and above, Sia33lc, XA, 3la3sc; Xxx and above
3oa35ic.
Mich. Wis. ete-Mlch x.sla3llc; Mich No s7assc;
Y, N II and Vt X. 29a3oci N and n Ii No 1
36a37c.
Combing-Ky blood, slaoOc; Ky blood, soaooc
Ind and Mis \ blood, 9oasic; Ind and Mis- blood
Mich, 3se; No Mich s5aOoc.
Delaine woods Ohio. s6a36lc; Mich fine. a3as4o.
Ohio and Penn. Fleeces 81. 100 ID. \ Ohio a3c
500 lbs do, 3laalc; 10000 lbs XN do, 33a34c, 25,ON
lbs Ohio fleece on pit. Total. 81, 900 lbs
Mich, Wis, etc-l5, 600 lbs X Mich on p 10000
lbs do onpt Total, Is, 600 lbs.
Combing and Delaine-lO,O)o lbs No combing on
p i 200 lbs fine do i3c. Total, l2C00 lbs.
tnwashed and Unm-rchan able, 600 lbs n Y,
and Mich, unwashed and unmerch 2ia2:.c, 3O0 900
los unwashed ohio fleece on pit; II, 900 ID, un-
mereh. 25c, 500 lbs blood unwashei on pit. Total
1903 600 lbs.
Pulled wool 500 pnlled 5000 lbs do on p
700 lbs extra do. Soc 49, 600 lbs do do i2c liOUGO
l ID A ll- ln do
on t; 2i,00o lbs pulled on pit; 400 lbs do on D
SO lbs noils on t, 1900 lbs pulled combing
Total. 22s, 200 lbs.
NOTE In our quotations and sale above given
we present only those of the leading descriptions
and qualities in which Maine and Eastern producers
aud dealers are most largely interested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-13
Wild Horses In the wild West.

We have all read of wild horses on the
plains, but there are not many people who
know that there are several bands in the
mountains of Nevada. Such is nevertheless
the case, and at least three bands have been
seen in this county along the high range near
the Lander line. There is one group Of seven
or eight animals that is seen every summer
on the very top of Shacknasty mountain,
southwest of Cortez. An old stallion seems
to be the kingpin of this herd. He is essen
tally polygamous brute, as nothing but
mares are ever seen in his company, and he is
said to guard them with a fatherly care.
Last summer some of the cowboys out in that
section gave chase to the band for two or
three days. When hotly pursued the old
stallion was seen to drop in the rear and Wig
orously bite the others 10 make them acceler-
ate their speed. He allows none to escape,
and if tame animal falls in his way it is
taken along also.
In a remarkably short time domestic ami
NAL becomes as wild as the rest. Several are
known to have been lost in this way, These
wild horses look especially large and fine
when climbing the precipitous mountains.
They can go anywhere a mountain sheep will
go. But they do not bear close investigation.
When caught they are found to be not much
larger than a big greyhound. The boys out
on the old Shed Wells ranch corraled one last
season after n two days hard drive over the
hills. The poor little thing was not worth
the effort 1t completely broke his heart and
constitution to be brought under the rules of
civilization As the boys expressed it, "He
wasn't worth short bit, and they now pay
no attention whatever to the wild horses Of
Shacknasty mountain. Sentinel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-13

sia7e; Light. 2a13e; extra Aeayy htn1s. ~; epet
de; light, 7.es; hesyy feses, 4ase: eo.nSa 2
Tmp, .izi: ro.sds, -; r.nps al ioiss, s:ise;
short RIBS, sAtar; loins. aa26e.
LAKE AND Murrox-sprinG lambs. s~seie; Chi
eago mutton ehotee, 6ksse; eh1tce heavy Brighton
sls7le Eastern. sasc for choice. with poor to good
sa7c; yearin8., eases Eastern veal. fancy. sslic,
/ rood 70 choice. o.ooc.
market The situation remains qaief asd prizes arr
steady. With . good demand equal TO the receipts
Of choice fresh made eameries the value. ON these
are maintained
We quote Western extra fresh creamery ii
z8z29c. extra to ffsts At Ssa25e. frrts At is
ond. a &c; western st ehoee factory. i;.ais
fair TO good, isaisc. New York and Vermont fresh
extra creamery At ssa2sc: DO extra arsts. s4as1ci
at .o~25c fair to good at lsAlse Eastern creamery
good to choice At eDsze- Jobbins prices lac high
CHEEsE-Norih choice, Iiai2c; lower grades ..
90 quality West iizliic; sage isSi4e Joobng prices
REyIsED suoAE- Powdered Sc per ID: gran,
lated re; eonfectioners' &c, standard a ~.
Belmont A 7ie; extra yellow c SIC. yellow
good, lfai6c; fowls choice. i5c: common TO good
Io~i2e. Ducks. young. iAAi5c, Live poultry. fowls
East; ioe; chickens. spring, lse daek.: Young
Turkeys, North choice. i6sl.c fair good. i2aisc
BEASs-Choiee small N. Y. hand picked pea
q i0a2 20 per bush choice MY. large hand pieket
do o. goaz 90; small VT. hand clicked do a. asa2 u
choice screened do d 7,ai % hand picked med q o.
AZ TO- choice screened do q 7sAi 90 choice yell eyes
% s5a3 30.
APrLEs--Greenngs 81 coal Is Baldwin,. Use al Is
Snow 20 t0ae 90: Hinge, 81 rs A. IS sweet, alag
kyaporated, Ease, North and East qsarter-C and
sliced, 6s6te-
EsGs-East extras. ieal-c; fancy nearby stool
higher; hrsis, i4al3c; extra " and n ii. l6ai7c.
HAY-Choice prime hay els 50als 50; fair 10 eooe
tl7a8 o1 Eastern hne si4ai7 poor to ordinary ma,
tiial7, East swaie tl0ail; rye straw, choice tiS
oat straw sio 0oali %; fancy. r..
PorAroEs-Houlton Rose, 5saSOc bush. Heb
rons, 5se per bush, Burbanks 4Oc; New brunswick
and Novs Scotia barrel stock, q 50ai d..
CRASBEERIEs-Cape, u 00ag "; natives, 90 90
40 % per bush.
Horse hoiee lses Y. Y. isa23c: choice iss7 n j
sll2e. com TO good, 6agc, old lots nominal, 5asc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-13

Observations Of falling stars have beer
used to determine roughly the average mum.
Der OF meteorites which attempt to pierce the
earth's atmosphere during each twenty-four
hours. DR.. Schmidt, Of Athens, from obser-
vations made during seventeen years, found
that the mean hourly number of luminous
meteors visible on a clear, moonless night by
one observer was fourteen, taking the time of
observation from midnight to a. m.
1t has been further experimentally shown
that large group Of Observers who might
include the whole horizon In their observa.
tons would see about six times as many as
are visible to one eye. Professor II. A. New
ton and others have calculated that, making
all proper corrections the number which
might be visible over the whole earth yauld
be o little greater than 100 times as MANY
as could be seen at one place. From this we
gather that not less than *, 600. 600 Luminous
meteors fail upon our planet daily, each Of
which In dark, clear night would present US
with the well known phenomenon Of shoot
ing star.
This number, however, by no means repre-
sents the total number Of minute meteorites
that enter our atmosphere, because many en-
tirely invisible to the naked eve are oftan
seen In telescopes 1t has been calculated that
the number Of meteorates, If these were in
Guided, would be increased at least twenty
iosd, tins would give US 100, 600 900 OF M
teorites falling in ths sartb's atuosphers
oaly'-J. Norman ttoetyer in Harper's Mag
axine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-13

boston. Mar. v
The -four msrsct wae very nat to-day in sympathy
with the decline in wheat which went OF several
cents 10 Chicago. Prices quoted about he same
for flour but ssions would have to be made 10
move the goods.
sALEs--we quote Western nne 81 6oas so per Dbl
superhne ~ 10 AZ IS, extra aud seconds o. 35a3 is
Minnesota bakers Gear and straight o. e5as IS
Michigan stope ground, Is ooa5 Is: winter wheat
patents. ~ e5ad Ia; spring wheat patent, good to
prime, ~ s7a7 10. Canada superior for export,
Is 2oas 40, b; do roller for export y 5oa5 49,
extrs patent, for export, Is 00s0 %.
CoRSNEAL-ls firm with bag mea! higher
We Qaote Choice kiln dried at o. 1912 /, per
Dbl; per bag. ssaqoc, and for choice granu-
lated. az Soa2 IS per bhl-
CoBs-old nominal. steamer yellow. Hd46ie
steamer mixed do, i5a45.c. good no grade Static ;
OF lots. lower, as to gusty.
Rye FLouR-is selling In small lots at - soa5 rs
per Dbl.
oArAKA.-Is steady at Is 20 per Dbl. for tine
and Is 7oa6 90 for cut
OArs.-New fancy cats, s7si0c; No white,
a5s3sle; new No > white. s4sst.c. new los grades,
3la9se,
BaAN-spring bran In sacks at sli sosis 70;
and sis 25Sis 20 for winter.
Provisions. ~ material change to note in the
market TO day. We quote long cuts at els 50
ais IS per barrci, short cuts At $i5 i5al6 90;
backs q: SIS '5ae 90. light backs els 90; lean ends
eie 80 AGO; pork Tongues siso %; prime mess
ssar.
LARp-Choiee. &c per ID for in ;ierce.; DC in 10
lbs pail; N in S ID pals; Gle in Id pals.
Hoo PRoDucTs-hams, ilai2c according to size
aud cure smoked shoulders 0a00c; corned sa0Oc:
smoked ribs. siasc; rib breakfast bacon. iiai2e:
homeless. iiiai2c; pressed hams. i1isa0c; choice
city dressed hogs ic Western. 7is7le: country sc
We quote: ExuH plate and family go 0os09 70
per bbl; plate % ss.i3 So light. q soss co. mess
beef tongue bbi eaoA2l DOR half bbls GO scaii %
near By tots: tnpe. half Dbl. - rs.
fREsH BkEv-chotce stsefs. 7soe per D; good