davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

there was great balance against HIM
self. -
"NeIlie," he said, TREMENDOUSLY, $40
YOU remember that in this very room
we agreed to share each other .
sorrows?" "a
"Not that-not that" she replied.
"Do not reopen the Old
"Is the subject 50 repulsive to you.
| think not, hope not, Nell" :,
"Repulsive? No; but | am afraid
-
mot of me, surely"
He placedthis arm round her Waist,
lust as tenderly as he had done SO
eleven years ago, and her head fell up
ON his breast, for she had tainted.
Then the long-confned, passionate,
love burst from its imprisonment, ana
with torrent of fond words he kissed
her back to life. Then, as in dream,
she listened to him, until at length she
appreciated her newly born happiness.
And Earnest? He simply returned
thanks to beneficent Providence
that had restored his dead love, and re-
newed the pulsations of his ashen
heart, after many weary and unproht-
able years. 80.
For that life is Improbable that lives
solely for itself, and great riches are
as nothing in the scale, If all else must
be sacrificed for gain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
MISUNDERSTOOD.

Two little sand heaps by the sea,
As much alike as peaand pea
Beside one heap little lad
With serious eyes, and all intent
Upon his work, with patience had
Moulded in mound, and as went
Past him, wondered what il meant.
"a PIER / asked. "a fort" said be.
Beside the ctaer pile Of sand
There sat tiny gold-haired maid;
She patted with her baby hand
The warm white hillock, and l said,
"That is noble fort you've made"
"No, tits pie" she answered me-
We grown folk hardly understand
The happy fancies children have.
Busy amid the sea beach sand,
That Is washed white by many wave
The boy would be patriot brave.
A housewife would his sister be.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
WIDE AWAKE 1856 81 d

!. III bvirEkxss ef tie. ehiLdrrH's -,
.. ~ " Springfield Republican merry isA1
FIVE GREAT SERIALS;
THAT BOY GID. By William y. S.oIs
10 Young and old will follow Oldeons
uI..sr,rreS and his sisters on their fathers
aorss With laughter and breathless interest.
rrIr NEw SENIOR AT ANDoVER-
D.. ue-hert ID. Ward. A serial OF school,
~. - famous Andover = our Rugby. Inc
hovs The professors, the lodgings, the Jun.
.Tur SONS OF THE VIKINGS"
n H;aImar Hjorth Boyesen. A rlgnt
down iolly story of modern Morse boys
,oMv AND BAN. one of the best OF the
Msrv Hartwell Catherwood Serials
SEALED ORDERS. ByCharies Rcn-
;ngton Talbot. An amusing adven,uic
storv az awet sheets and flowing sea-
roNEEssIoNS OF AN AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER. By Alexander
Black. SIX practical and amusing articles.
LUCY PERVEAR. First of series Of
,]ranb;e North Carolina character sketches
BY Margaret Sidney
TALES OF OLD AcADIE. Twelve
nowerfri true stories by Grace Dean
Mcleod, Canadian author.
THE WILL AND THE WAY STO-
RIES. By Jessie Benton Fremont
Lbout men and women who did great things
In the face Of seeming impossiblllties-
THE PuK-WUDJIES. ByL.J ]. Bridg-
man. The funny Indian Fairy Folk
pIIsINEss OPENINGS FOR GIRLS
Ann YOUNG WOMEN. dozen
really helpful papers By Sallie Joy White.
TIL. more DAISY-PATTY LET
TIERS. BY Mrs. Ex-Governor Ciatin-
TWELVE SCHOOL AND PLAY
cP0riND TALES. The first will be
ST.AMBKIN Was He Hero or a
prig? ?" by Howard Pyle. the artist.
-, Postal card Votes and Cash Prizes -A1
SHORT STORIES sifted from thousands
santa Claus 1a s Sn V MSsn Ps,os e o
How Tow ss JH Rn5 q sno Mlns III Thomp.
soSa' lieut. +. Trlmon,. Polly at the Book
Kitchen. Della W, Lyman; Trailinx ATpu Jus.
How simeon and Sancho Panza Helped
the Revolution. Miss kisiey seTs'a w,ita-S
npne GOOD Turn" Hanie, Prescott spoaord-
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES. novelties
Dolls OF Noted Women. Miss Risley Se~aia
How to Build q Military Snow-rortft, ,s ~ ~
Polo' Madame de Meissner. All Around a
/ Frontier Fort. Lieut. +. p. Fremont nqmse
4 Of Ramona. Charles T Luminls. a hh s.1,,t :
ing Kites. j. b. Bernadou, U. S. n Indian
/ base BAH Players. F. L. sloane Of |" Ihe ramp
ton indian Nine" A Party in Chinese Fai-
/ ace. Z. R Scdmore-
The Poems. Pictures and Departments wlA DC
1 more interesting than ever
tY- The Chvisfwas Nsrbey enzaygfd 70 fa{gsf y
admit great serial OF adventure, by Grant Amen
! entitled; WEDNESDAY THE TENTH;
Tale of the South Pacinc.
/ EI3s Auake II $40 a year. Nrlu Vel 6sgiss Dee
d. LoTHROP COMPANY, BosroN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
A Big Family.

daughter" wrote Mime. de Sevigne
in famous phrase, ego and tell your
daughter that her daughters little girl
iscrying." There is a family at Ros-
coff. in France, in which such re-
mark would be appropriate, since
there are five generations alive at this
moment. The oldest member of this
family is Observation-Disclosures of
ninety-three, and the youngest is a
small descendant aged one month.
They all went to church the other day
when the newest generation was
christened.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Importance Of a Ernhen.

Oficial-looking Caller (with copy of
daily paper in his hand, sternly)-"Is
this your advertisements
Member of the firm Of Junk, Secen-
hand & Co. docking it ovcr)-s.Yes.
SIR"
"You have east off clothing Of all
kinds, have yougs
1--WE have, my friend. What can /
do for you?"
"Iou can come along with me, sirl
Ny name is Anthony Comstock. Chi
cago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

About five hundred Highlanders are
going over to Paris Under the chief
tainship of David White of Abbey
Craig, who has periodically thrown
down the gauntlet to the world with
the object of proving that for athletic
skill, swiftness OF foot and manly
beauty there Is no nation in thu world
Ike the Scotch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Newspapers and MlgaIilH
Either Agricultural, Political, Religious
Educational, Literary, Fashion.
Scientific, Musical, Hu-
morous, Juvenile.
Eosc is the time to arrange Uou'
Reading for 1890.

We believe it for your advantage to psu
your Subscriptions with US.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

Except that the mansion was occu-
pied, the place wore the same apear-
ance as when he saw it last He
walked across the iron bridge, and
shrugged his shoulders disdainfully as
no noticed the ugly trelliswork that
surmounted it. How different from
the rustic railing that served as finger
hold and protection in the simple
picture that he so well remembered
lie walked up the narrow pathway,
and once again he stood upon the
threshold where his sorrows and his
fortunes had commenced.
She met him thera and motioaed
him into the little room where their
last interview had taken place SO many
years ago.
He went through the accounts, and
he found that after the payment of her
husbands debts she would have but a
bare sufficiency. The estate had been
mortgaged and was no longer hers.
He conducted the investigation with
the sharpness of a thorough business
man, and in two days he had state
ment of her affairs prepared for her
perusal. But in Those two days he had
learned more than she at first intended
him TO know.
He found by connecting together
certain scraps of information, that her
wedding day had been enforced by her
fathers desire and will.
She had waited nine weary years for
the return of the wanderer. from whom
she had received neither word nor to-
ken.
Was his conduct free from blame?
Her husband was a rake and a
spendthrift. who had neither love nor
liking for her. She had called her
baby boy Ernest in remembrance of
him.
Then he though; of their childhood's
DAYS, when she was a great heiress
and he wss poor boy, her companion
by freak of fortune.
Had he been worthy of her abiding
lover
He could not Disguise the fact that
he had carried his bitterness towards
her father in the love he professed
towards her, and had caused his own
misery by his own continued pride.
He pondered long and seriously; he
found that the account was not closed;
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

lis Rest OF all Magazines tnr the Young
People and the eight page edition o. this
Paper. both till Jan. ~, for only 800
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
A DARK HORSE.
Gen. Hartranft Said to be In the Lead for
the Pension Ofice.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--The dark horse
candidate for pension commissioners en-
tered the race, and the indications are
that he will prove winner. He is Gen
John L. Hartranft, OF Pennsylvania
Since Major Warner went out of the
race there have been only three candi-
dates of prominence. Gen. Brown, Of
Ohio, was first mentioned, but Private
Dalzell slaughtered him with q letter,
and Gen. Brown further complicated
matters BY replying to it. The admins
tration concluded that there were not
"muzzles enough to 20 around" and
hence Gen. Brown was retired from fur
ther consideration. Gen. William H.
Powell, of Illinois, was mentioned, but
the fact that he had been only recently
rerated to the extent of several thousand
dollars, was accepted as promising some
embarrassment. He too was dismissed
from consideration. Then Hon. A. 8.
Campbell, Of Kansas, is strongly in
dorsed, and his appointment has been
persistently urged from various important
sources. 1t was conceded that his pros.
poets were very fattering, but he has
been losing ground.
The president and Secretary Noble had
another conference on the subject of the
commissionership, and it is understood
that Gen. Hartranfs was rather favorably
considered. Indeed, it is believed that
he has been practically agreed upon. He
is at present member Of the Cherokee
commission, but has recently expressed a
desire to resign, for the reason that its
duties require too much travel. The
president, in favoring him, believes that
his appointment would secure for pension
commissioner q man whose reputation is
national, and whose political and army
records are Of the highest character. 1t
is believed that his appointment would be
received with favor by the old soldiers
and by the leaders of the Republican
party generally.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
DEEP WATER.
Some Idea OF the Demand which the
Great West Makes.

TorEKA, Oct. 4.--In the deep harbol
convention yesterday the following resolu
tons were adopted:
| Whereas, The general welfare OF oul
country, in SO far as relates to navigable
rivers, harbors and commerce, is com
mitted by the constitution of the United
States to the exclusive charge of the con.
gress; and
Whereas, The cheap transportation oil
our commercial products constitutes one
of the most important elements of the
general welfare; and
Whereas, The congress has donated
to private corporations more than $780,
600, 900 of money, and upwards of 20O,-
900, 900 acres of the national land with
which to construct artificial and therefore
much more expensive highways, owned
by private individuals, While they have
neglected to make adequate appropra-
tions for even one possible harbor on the
northwest coast of the Gull of Mexico,
which would not only afford much cheap
er transportation, but which by our ogan-
tic aid is under the exclusive care and
control OF congress, and whereas the vast
and rapidly developing area lying west Of
the Mississippi river. comprising more
than three-iifths OF the nations domain and
yielding more than one-half of the agri-
cultural, meat and mineral products of the
entire country, is by this neglect forced to
transport its commerce across the conti-
nent by way of these artificial and expen-
siye highways, subject to such exactions
of the private cupidity as amounts always
to serious and sometimes total inter.
diction to both the consumer and pro-
ducer, and whereas there can be no justif-
cation OF this discrimination in favor of
private highways, which during the last
year cost the commerce CT the west an
enormous loss in transportation, in ex-
penses estimated at more than $l20,000,-
600, or upwards Oslo, ,000, 900 per month;
therefore
Resolved, That in atlirmance of the
action of the Denver convention and the
committees organized hereunder, it is
the sense of this convention that it is the
duty of congress to appropriate perma-
nently and for immediate use whatever
amount is necessary to secure q deep water
port on the northwest coast of the Gulf OF
Mexico, west of the 93d west longitude,
capable of admitting the largest vessels,
and at which the best and most accessi-
BILE harbor can be secured and maintained
in the shortest possible time, and at the
least cost, the time, place and cost;to be
ascertained from the board of engineers
appointed under an act of congress passed
at its last session.
Resolved further, That this convention
in behalfof the people it represents thanks
the congress Of the United States for the
prompt and satisfactory action heretofore
taken in the recognition OF the request Of
the Denver deep water convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
ARIZONA JUSTICE.
Its Chief Court Officer Somewhat in tile
Soup.

New YonK, Oct. "A Washington spe
clal says: For some time past vigorous
efforts have been made to procure the re-
moval Of Chief Justice Wright, of Arizona,
but no one could be found to put thee com
plants against him into proper shape.
The formal charges, however, have been
duly signed, sworn to, and have at last
reached Washington. Investigation has
been ordered. The principal accusation,
it is said, is that the chief justice oyerrode
the laws OF the territory in several cases,
in the way Of imposing the penalty OF
Punishment upon culprits in place Of the
punishments prescribed in the statutes.
1t is not denied that this practice has had
wholesome influence upon the general
morals of the community, by Kidding it OF
bad characters whose ofenses were mad
equately provided for in the laws; but it
is argued that magistrate of the rank Of
chief justice is appointed to expound and
not amend the system OF jurisprudence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Copper md Lead,

Chamberlain's & Co.'S metal marke
circular Of date the I'd inst says:
Copper has not shown any features o.
special interest. The tacit but almos,
official arrangement amongthe Lake com.
panles seems to be working harmonious
ly. The London market has strengthened
in tone and closes at G43 los for spot
Chill bars, but the runors of sales from
banker stock are very disquieting and it is
feared that further weakness will arise
from this quarter. At New York prices
have suffered little alteration. Lake is
firmly held at II cents, Arizona at l0i9
and Baltimore at 10 cents.
Lead-The news from Washington is
such tangle as to make It anybody's
chance. The various railroads are max
ing very strong plea. Mexican retala-
ton is held up as q whip, Montana as an
assured Republican victory is held out as
q prize and the still, small voice of the
honest miner is feebly heard from dis
tance claiming protection which is un-
fortunately over-shadoNed by various
other very live influences. Outside OF
this the general aspect is excellent. De-
mand both east and west for all qualities
OF lead is coming in right strong and sup
plies are shortening up at all the chief
scources. All the efforts of the bears for
the past four months (and they have been
many have come 10 nOught for the sim
pie reason that the bears were on the
wrong side. Stocks in New York have
been steadily decreasing and the surplus
which existed last year at the time OF the
Corwith failure has dwindled down at
the rate Of 1000 tons a month and is
now but o little more than the usual guam
tity. London has been remarkably steady
at f12 los. Steady supplies from Aus
Spanish miners regard this increasing
production in Australia with serious ap-
prehension, knowing that it is grave
threat to manv Spanish mines which
can noE produce unless the price equals
+ / at London.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
STRUBLE FAVORS TT.
He Thinks Congress Can Well Afford to
Help tho West.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Western irripa.
ton interests have friend in Congress-
man Isaac s. Struble, of Iowa, who is
here for few days previous to going
home to look after the state campaign.
II believe the question of irrigation on
the plains OF the west will take form in
the next congress-" said 'Struble to-day,
"and possibly national aid will be voted.
l don't know why we should not vote
money for irrigation OF western lands, as
we have many times voted imp provements
in various states. The reclamation of
arid lands OF the west could readily be
accomplished by storing the water of the
mountains in these sections. Major
Powell has estimated that about 10000
900 acres could be reclaimed in this
manner. don't see why the national
government doesn't make appropriations
for doing it, when bill was passed to
reclaim swamp lands in some states a
few years ago.
Mr.. Struble also thinks the Democrats
will prevent AL amendment of the rules
of the House and make 1t impossible fol
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Je|egTaphic Tjdings
MEXICAN LEAD ORE.
Minister Ryan and the full Purport OF
His Visit to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Minister Ryan
who arrived from the City of Mexico thi
week comes to consult with the pres
ident, state department and treasury de
partment, relative to the recent action o
the United States government regarding
Mexican lead ore.
Mr.. Ryan says the Mexican govern
ment, in retaliation for this action, has
imposed high duties on American live
animals and fresh beef. The result OF
these two measures has been damaging
to trade between the two countries. The
shipment of silver leadbearing ore into
the United States from Mexico has prac-
tically ceased Five thousand tons passed
through El Paso in August and we're ad-
mitted free of duty because the shipments
were in transit at the time the treasury
took action in the matter.
AS the result of Instructions of the
treasury department to the customs col
lectors along the Mexican border order
ing the suspension OF the free entry Of
silver lead.bearing ores, Mexican mine
owners and ore producers have been
forced to close down, and American COM
merce in this article has been checked.
Minister Ryan believes it impossible for
this industry to thrive in Mexico under
the present conditions ii the duty is i'm
posed on lead, for the reason that trans
portaton to American markets is too
costly.
Ii the department maintains the pro-
posed ruling. and continues the collection
of duty, the Mexicans will be compelled
to erect smelters within their own coun-
try and ship the product to Europe or
else export the ore direct to European
smelters.
Sec. Window is daily in receipt Of
from parties interested
III both sides of the question, and is Civ
ne them careful attention. He will
shortly make his decision public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Obstructive Fire.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 5.--A great
peat fire is burning near Geneva in this
county. 1t is estimated that 5000 acres
Of land is burned over, and G,00O tons OF
hay destroyed. Over 10 loads in stacks
owned by L. T. Bell was burned Tues
day, and every day some farmer loses
more or less. There is no means OF saw
ing the hay as the fire is in the peat IN
der the surface, and it is unsafe to drive
team near it. Experts estimate the
value of despoiled land at 100000, and
damage by burning Of hay $4,000,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Formidable Preparations.

Berlin, Oct. 5.-The government has
placed to the credit OF the navy depart
ment 50, 900, 900 marks to be expended on
new men OF war. Of this amount l4,000,-
000 is on account of vessels now in course
of construction, being the second appro-
priation for that purpose. The remaining
100000 marks forms the first appropria-
ton toward building two new ironclads,
three corvettes, one cruiser and three dis
natch boats.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
The Grand Army,

DETROIT, Oct. 5.--Commander in Chiel
Alger, &. A. r., has issued general or
der in which this announcement is made
"The following comrades are reappointed
as members of the pension committee
Merrill, of Massachusetts; Kuntz, of Ohio
Fairchild, OF Wisconsin; Burst, OF Illinois,
and Blue, of Kansas"
Comrade W. H. Taylor, Of Portland,
Ore, is announced member OF the coun-
Gil of administration, and that the de-
partment Of Colorado hereafter will be
known as the department of Colorado
and Wyoming.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Wants Damages.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.--Charles Z. Coates,
ir.s Of this city, will in day or two lay
before Sec. Blaine complaint Of outrages
inflicted on him while travelling in
Switzerland last summer. Mr.. Coates
recites story which already has been
told in cable dispatches, OF how he and
his three companions were arrested while
standing on the depot platform in Berne
and placed in prison and suffered other
indignities before being released.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05

ClTY OF MExrco, Oct. 5.-Great interest
is taken here in the international Ameri-
can congress, and is shown by the fact that
several papers were held open in order to
publish Secretary Blaine's speech to the
delegates. This was most unusual pro-
ceeding, as some OF the morning papers 90
to press as early as noon, and all before
o'clock at night. President Diaz, when
shown the speech Of the American secre.
tary of state, said it was admirable. Fl
nance Minister Dublan, Minister of Justice
Barande and Minister OF Interior Romero
Rubio, are all pleased with the speech.