davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
Fought with His Iett Hand.

There has died at Gastein an old
Austrian General, very famous in tho
service, and certainly with something
heroic In the chronicle of his life. IL
Is possible to print his name, very diff
cult TO pronounce it. General Peiacse-
Witch lost his arm in the battle OF Gits-
chin in the campaign OF 1866. lie was
then thirty-two, and tho army surgeon
said that there must be an am%putation.
The young officer refused. He said IL
he lost his arm he would lose his pro.
fession. a one-armed officer would bo
an impossibility in tho Austrian service.
The surgeon said x mustcome of. Tho
wounded man refused to allow the OPP
GRAFTON. A compromise was effected.
The young officer telegraphed to tho
Emperor for leave 10 rema n in the SER
vice thus disabled. The Emperor wired
back a hearty assent and the surgeon
amputated. But then there was another
difficulty. The surgeons bandages
wero nothing to the red tape II the Aus
trian army. The lost arm was a right
arm, and 1t is with his right hand that
every Austrian officer draws his sword.
A special decree was issued allowing
young Pejacsevitch to go into battle
with his sword in his left hand. In all
the Austrian army there was no officer
or soldier who possessed this peculiar
distinction. Pail Mall Gazette.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

The Gray's Harbor Times has tho
following: j.. d. Lowry, who has just
returned from Quinaiult reservation,
brings an account of the capture Of a
large whale off the Q%uinaiult river. Tho
Indians of that place engage in whale
fishing as a regular vocation, using
their canoes and crude appliances for
ensnaring the monstersof the deep with
great skill. This particular whale,
forty-five feetin length, they were three
days and thrae nights in subduing and
bringing TO shore. 1t is a coast whale,
its value to the Indians being about
SiOO.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
and ~no,ienisrs iAder the plying lighi
81 the rising moon.

and aoiionlsrs iAder The plying lirht
q the rising mooa-
A long. lou. level stretch ~ sand. ana
Arlrl standing with weary. wistful eve.
looking over the bright blue watcrs
hat ripplcd % her feet
IL vas Evelyn Clayton. bot only a
shadow Of the fair, bright girl who had
pledged her love 70 Gerard Carrlshroke
two years before.
Standing alone All 80 utterly. "a
Eearily alone, Tor 20 love once with
Evelyn Clayton wa 20 love forever.
Suddenly down the slope came a
slender form. and her sisters soft. dark
eyes looked into hers with a strange ex-
preston In their dreamy depths-tbe
sister for whose sake she had sacrificed
50 much, the sister whom her diving
father had made her promise 70 think
first and always Of.
Come home. Evelyn Iona said
On Evelyn. how can ! tell you. only
How she told Il she could never tell.
only Evelyn understood that there had
been a railroad accident. and among the
dangerously injured brought 10 their
home as the nearest place was Gcrard
Ca-risbroke.
And some n olse. Evelyn Iona
said. Reginald Emcrson's twin
brother, and. Evelyn. he has told me Of
your fatal mistake in taking him for Regi-
maid himself and the coNardly advant-
age he took OF Il, and-oh. sister. sister.
what you must have suffered. believing
me to be the wife Of two husbands. for
the divorce granted me was only a NAV
to take mo out OF his power"
Evelyn caught her sisters hand.
Iona, you know now OF my meeting
with that man, do you mean-ah! kind
Heaven, do you mean"
Il mean he was not the man I mar
ried In my early girlhood and fed from;
he was dead before | became Phillip's
wife; that man was his twin brother.
Evelyn. was that what came between
you and Gerard Carrisbrokes"
"He saw me meet him and refused To
trust me- Evelyn said, ''and | could not
tell him what | believed to be the
truth"
Two hours later Iona sought EVELYN.
Evelyn, will you go to him-to
Gerard? and Evelyn, be- kind to him.
Evelyn's face grew pallid.
rs he's ho worse, lona?"
mo. He will live, they say"
A moment later Evelyn stood by tho
where Gerard lay. her cool hand
on his brow, her beautiful eyes,
hlled with woman's tonderest love, rest
ing on his pallid face.
His eyes opened, his lips parted. and
She bent down her head to hear what no
to say,
Iona has told me all. Evelyn, can
YOU Oh, my love! my love! forgive
met he cried.
She was only a woman, and she loved
ann. and she bent her head still lower
jill her lips touched his brow.
Il love you, Gerard" was all she said,
But he knew no was forgiven-for-
giyen his mad folly and all she had sui-
cred In the two weary years.
IL was months. long months before
icrard Carrisbroke was himself again:
tut when once more strength came to /
us limbs and the hue OF health to his
'heeks, he knew the demon of jealousy |
vas laid forever and that his love and |
aith would never waver again. for !
Love took up the harp OF life. and smo,e on
al the chords with might. |
mote the chord of self that. trembling. passed !
in music out OF sight" !
NJ. Mulhern, in Chicago Daily z
News. ]
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
EVELYN'S SECRET.
A Villainous Mans Deception and
a Happy Ending.

All around her the golden glory o,
summertime, in the distance green
hills lifting their verdure crowned
heads TO Heaven, and at her feet the
ripping waves.
A girl, dreaming a girls day dream
dreaming Of her lover and his love for
her.
And he did love her. What greater
bliss could earth hold for her than
that?
True he had never told her so in
words, but every action showed the
passionate tenderness OF his heart where
Evelyn Clayton was concerned.
Gerard Carrisbroke, the master OF the
stately mansion whose granite towers
she could soc from the windows of her
cottage home, loved her. and earth was
fairer, the flowers brighter, the sky
bluer since the glad truth had broken
owe her soul.
Her life had been bright enough be.
fore at the cottage home OF her idolized
sister, dark-eyed Iona, the potted bride
OF a year-bright enough before, but IL
was gloriled now.
Her womanhood was crowned with
glory since Gerard Carrisbroke first
looked into her lovely, earnest eyes.
She was very beautiful, this EVELYN
Clayton, with a rare. fair loneliness.
with eyes OF turquoise-blue and hair of
Titan gold, with level brows and sweep-
ing lashes; low, white forehead, and
crimson mouth.
Standing there, with the glow OF the
sunset falling around her, she was fair
as a poets dream, her robe of pale. blue
Indian muslin ~clinging gracefully 10
the slender, girlish form, the faint sea
breeze tossing the red gold tendrils of
hair into closer rings on her brow, and
deepening the rose flush on her delicate
cheeks.
AND then there was n step on the sane
"A slight firm %step-and it was almost
at her side before she turned her dainty
head and raised her lovely eyes to the
face of Gerard Carrisbroke.
II have been to the cottage Just now
he said, and they told me you were
here, and'-with a happy laugh-"here
am | AZ well and-sweetheart! sweet.
Notwithstanding off with a passion Of
love in his voice that made the girl
tremble-"sweetheart, tell mo | am well
GOMEZ
ELECTROMAGNETIC sweet voice low. tho
lovely eyes dropping beneath his glance
you know you are welcome"
Evelyn, do you know how l would
be welcomed by you as a lover, nv dar.
ling? As the Irish maiden welcomed
Iner lover:
Come in the evening or come in the morning.
come when you're looked for or come without
warning,
Kisses and welcome you'll find here before Won.
And the oftener you come, love, the more hi
adore yon.."
Evelyn laughed lightly.
"Bashfulness could hardly be classed
among your failings," she said.
Gerard's eyes we're resting on her
face, all his passionate love cleaning in
their depths.
Evelyn, your heart must have told
you how ! love you," he said. i'Sweet-
heart can you give me your heartin re-
turn for m%ine-your love for the pas.
s%ionate, deathless love / offer you?o
There was a moments SILENCE. the
face grew pale, her slender form
Darling, have I frightened you?
speak to me-" /,
Frightened me? Well, hardly that
the color coming back to her face: i
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

"A rug valued at S., 900 was bought in
London lately. 1t was about thirteen
feet square and had about two hundred
and ffty-six stitches to the inch. The
material was wool combed, not cut from
the animal, and worth more than its
weight in silk.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
FURNITURE oE slLvra-


The AaEutnesuf ueatslr oufnt ~ : 49,.
tuu Mausaalrs's uuI.
~ ne private ualce nf a rreaf mann.
i~ariur.ng isuelry house 81 tbs r.tr. -
corner p FITTED up In q unique manner
Tor NE a~eleciafiau % chosen customers
Nho may hc admitted 90 look AZ il Il
@nnueets sith q ladies dressnr.rsaw
Al the furnishings % which ar n.aae
oi silver and platcgiass No less snlea.
eia materials have been used In the pro-
ancton ~ this sumptaous outfit which
"a undouhiod y the anest ever mann.
faciEncd In this eountrr
The furniture and fittings arr in the
Louis w style They are beautiful
IN design and their elegance il OF
course, enc&anced By the richness and
brightness - she materials usoi in the.r
construction They are said 20 i.
partially copied from q similar sot made
Tor Nine. nuhany. the mistress Of Louis
w, which were seized b. the mob dur
ing the French revolution and melted
down for tho sake Of the metal in Them.
The chief object In this set is the
dr~essing-table. This Is o small table.
with swelling front and bowed legs the
top being a double-thick sheet Of plate
glass set m a sheet Of polished silver.
The mirror Is set in curved standards
and Is an oval, inclosed In a silver
frame. In the body Of the table are
drawers fitted up TO hold tools OF the
toilet, which are also in silver and
crystals Ncxtc comes a = de- table. with
an oval Top OF double plate. trimmed
with silver. II Is designed in harmony
with the dressing-table; as are also the
chairs which are three In number IN
hostered with cloth woven OF silver
thread.
Not the least beautiful object In tho
collection Is the wash-stand. IL is Of
the same metal and design as the rest.
and Is furnished with a wash-bowl in
carved and hammered silver. a waste
water pail TO match. and a water-pitcher
OF harmonious design. The towel-frame
is OF silver; and win the wash set goes
a silver foot-Sowl, which sets in a
short-legge9 silver stand.
Each piece Is charmingly decorated
with graceful scroll work relieved bv
lowered ornamentation OF daisies. An
additional richness and variety is
secured by having the hearts OF the
daisies in gold. In order TO further
vary the effects OF the silver and render
t brilliant without being glarinp, acids
AVE been used 10 cloud and color II in
parts
The metal used in constructing thia
masterpiece Of extravaganza was silver
bullion, purchased at the sub-treasury.
and given just enough alloy to render il
tenuous enough for working. II Is all
worked by hand, the metal having been
into rods, hammered into sheets.
then welded, riv ted, and set up in
all the ornaments being chiseled
or hammered on it by manual labor.
The chiseling was done by one artist in
metal, and the repousse or hammered
by another, and both were employed
upon the work upward OF four months.
The set Is intended for the wife OF n
millionaire who il building a
for himself at tho Hub. No one
the owner and the manufactures
has any idea OF what IL will cost, and
he latter nearly had n ft when he dis
that a reporter OF one of those
ireadul newspapers had actually ex-
'mined the magnificent luxury OF
"astefui ostentatiousness N. Y. News.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

Miss Clara" he remarked, as he
reached for his hat, II trust that you do
not view my going with anger" ''An-
ger, Mr.. Barlowl" replied his idol, who
had declined to receive him as a wor-
shirer; ION the contrary, it gives me
,oy."--Harper's Bazaar.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

-Employer-"James, it's all right for
yon to take a day off now and then. but
there's no use lying about it." Colored
Porter-"Lyin', sah?' Employer-"You
told me you were going TO your uncle's
funeral yesterday, but hear you vent
TO a picnic" Colored Porter-"Weil,
sab, ! did go q black berryin'. Amer
lea. ,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
AN IDENTIFICATION.
The Original of Thackerny's Immortal Hut
Infamous Lord steyne.

The Original OF Thackerny's Immortal Hut
Infamous Lord steyne.
The death Of Sir Richard Wallace has
repeatedly led to the statement in
English journals that his father,
Richard, fourth Marquis OF HEREFORD,
who died in 1870, was "the original OF
Thackeray's immortal but Infamous
Lord steyne," Henry J.. Furley writes
to the London Standard to say that this
he could have been" and gives the fol-
lowing reasons:
The epoch OF Vanity Fair Is Georg-
ian. Tho story opens in 1918, W years
before the battle Of Waterloo, and ter
inmates, presumably, about the middle
of the reign of George ~, 1. C., 1926.
How, then, could the brilliant and cyn-
zeal roue, past middle life, the persona
grdta of the Georgian court, whom
T%hackeray portrayed, have been this
identical Marquis, who, according To
Burke and Debret, was born in 1900?
The date OF his entry into the world and
the facts OF his career preclude the
notion altogether.
"Thackeray had in his minds eve.
when he limned this character, quite
another Marquis OF Hartford. the
period OF whose life synchronizes
exactly with that OF the imaginary
Lord Steyne. This was Francis
Charles Seymour, third possessor of the
title, who was born in 1777 and died in
1912. This nobleman, while Earl OF
Yarmouth, was Lord C~astlerearh's
second In the duel with Mr.. Canning in
1909 lie was the boon companion of
the Prince Regent and with many of
the orgies and scandals o. that and a
subsequent period his name is imper-
ishably associated.
ANY one who will take the trouble
carefully to study the salient traits In
the character of the third MARQUIS, as
depicted in the journals and chronicles
OF two generations ago, will, on turning
to Lord Steyne, have no difficulty in
tracing n most genuine rraisem5lanee.
Never was mordant satire more ~felicit.
ously and faithfully employed than
when Thackeray took in hand this
singularly unique parsonage and gave
him immortality. The fact that he will
live while English literature endures
makes IT the more important that there
should be no mistake or misunderstand-
ing as to his identity. IN. Y. Times.
The gas department OF the Birming-
ham (England) Corporation have under
consideration the ''penny-in-the-slot"
for the supply Of gas in small
tenements The idea has been tested
and proved feasible. The system would
the fixing of a machine in the
house OF each consumer and doing out
gas by pennyworths. The price now
charged to small consumers is @ cents
per 100 feet Under the new principle
the proposal is to supply % feet for ne-
third OF that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-19
bottle and cut several of his toes very
severely. DR.. Harrison sewed up the

bottle and cut several of his toes very
severely. DR.. Harrison sewed up 'ne
wounds.
Libertas Lodge of Perfection, No. 5. will
confer the fourteenth degree OF the ocot-
tish Rite at st. Albans Hall tonight.
Messrs. James A. and John s. Gregory,
Of Chelsea Hill. have gone 10 GLASGOW on
business, TO stay until the 1st of Novem-
Der.
Mr. John Stamper. OF the Dispatch, and
Mr.. Edward h. Chesterman, OF the Stdfe.
yesterday returned here from q trip to New
York.
DR.. j. Dudley Pendleton. Of Orange,
Clerk Of the Virginia Senate. is in the city;
and is stopping with his son, MIR. Edmund
Pendleton.
Mr.. A. II. Holderbv. lately editor and
proprietor OF the Ashland Enterprise, has
accepted a position on the reportorial staff
OF the Times.
Mons. Spiro Zetelle is in the city, having
Just returned 20 this country from a visit
TO his brother, who is prominent busi-
ness-man IN Rome, Italy.
The members of the Barton Heights
police force have entered upon the dis
charge of their duties. and there is some
talk of organizing fire department.
Mrs. Joseph Hall left Richmond on the
18th instant TO join DR.. Kerr's party in New
York. and will sail for Europe with them
on Saturday, September goth.
Miss Ida W. Bland. of 1921 west Cary
street. who has been spending some time
in Gordonsyille, Charlottesville. and VI
cinity, returned home Wednesday.
Tue condition of Rev. Peyton II. Hoge.
who has been sick for several weeks at
Saratoga. n. Y. was not go encouraging
Yesterday. but he is not thought to be
dangerously Ill.
Major Lewis Ginter will probably occupy
his palatial residence on west Franklin
street some time next month. 1t is under
stood that he will only reside there during
the fall and winter.
DIr. Frank A. Bliley. who while assisting
in embalming a body recently got some OF
the decomposed matter il one of his hands
and was made quite sick. is now greatly
improved. He did not notice the matter
at tho time but his hand soon began tC
swell and the inflammation spread rapidly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-19
Tho Clipper nt the Theatre.

Miss Amy Lee, who opens an engage
ment at the Theatre tonight, IL daughter
of Harry and Rose Watkins. the mention
of whose names will revive wealth of
"reminiscences in the memory Of the old
theatre-gOers.
Mr.. Watkins was for number of years
located at the Theatre in this city. He
Was local favorIte. and appeared in "A
number of sterling dramas. many of them
from his own pen A play called Hidden
Hand that he afterwards appeared in
with great success throughout the coun-
try and written by himself received its
first production in this city on the night
that John Brown was hanged. The house
despite this exciting topic of conversation
and the startling news heard everywhere
was packed TO the doors.
Mrs. Rose Watkins, tho mother of Miss
Lee. who was in the cast, is IN the compa-
ny producing The Clipper. Miss Lee IN
herits her talents from her parents, and Is
said to be revelation in her role of the
Clipper, and is expected to become ia
yorite III this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-19
TO TALK ON MISSIONS.
An Interesting Meeting to he Held at It.
Marks.

There will be a very interesting meeting
held at 81. Marks Episcopal church Sun
day night at < o'clock.
Reys. Messrs. }. Il. Newton, OF Monu11
mental: Preston Nash, of st. james, ana
!. Il. Funsten, of Christ church, Will make
addresses on some stirring missionary
topics. /,
The public generally is cordially!inyited
20 attend. ..
This meeting is held under the auspices
of the Richmond Protestant Episcopal
Missionary Society. which is composed OK
Representatives Of the several churches.
IT. object is TO spread missionary intelli-
gence and also TO support missionary work
mt home and abroad. IL IL presided over
hv the Bishop. Rev. Lewis William Bur
ton. the Gifted aud faithful rector OF st.
Johns being the second yice-president,
and most of the other clergy taking an ac-
tive part. =;
The society at present takes a share in
the suupnrt of Rev. James W. Morris. mis-
siouarv to Brazil. and also sustains one
evangelist for the Diocese OF virginia, be-
sides doing other local and diocesan work
1t has held great number of meetings,
in which missionaries and others have gwen
the community much valuable instruction.
Such an organization cannot fall TO 90
good, and deserves the sympathy ana sup
port Of all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-19
HAPPENINGS IN MANCHESTER.
Hung Jury in Roy's Case-Personai and
Other Items.

The Hastings Court was engaged the
whole of Yesterday in the trial of the case
Of Richard Roy (colored), charged with
criminal assault upon his wife's niece, VINO
is under twelve years of age. Mr.. Samuel
NJ. Page and Giles B. Jackson represented
the prlsouer. The case was submitted late
in tie afternoon, but the jury. after beng
ont for a long time, reported that they
were unable to agree upon verdict. ana
at 1880 o'clock Judge Ingram discharged
them. ~,
Mr.. II. /. Noble and Miss Martha l..
Kern we're married Yesterday in the clerk :
Office Of the Hastings Court. Rev: Thomas
+. REYNOLDS. the deputy clerk. flled out
tLe hcense-blank, and then at the request
of the groom performed the ceremony.
Al the residence of the brides parents,
on Fifth street. Wednesday night, Dir.
Charles II. Bagbv and Miss Cora ID. Utley
were married, Rev. II. L. REYNOLDS off-
ciatlng. 4 large number of friends wit
messed the ceremony.
In the MAYORS Court yesterday morning
Emmett Haskell lcolored) was charged with
stealing watch, but be proved that he
bouoht il and he was therefore discharged.
4 vehicle in winch several ladies' were
driving out to Forrest-Hill Park broke
down Yesterday morning at the corner OF
Fifteenth and Hull streets and they could
90 no further. No one was hurt:
Mr.. T.. B. HOwle was taken suddenly SIC <
YESTERDAY afternoon and had TO be assisted
home. but WAS soon better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-19
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. P. W. Mckinney was very unwell
yesterday.
Mr.. G.. Watt Taylor, who has been quite
sick. is able to be out again.
Mr.. A. II. Christian and wife have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. I. A. Lamb has been called to New
York by the illness of his little child.
EI-Lieutenaut- Governor John l.. Marye.
Of Fredericksburg, was in the city ysster-
day.
Some Of the Richmond hotels report o
larger travel than ever known at this sea-
son of the year.
Captain Frank w. Cunningham's son
dsg :, Rsy1s i.Dpsd u ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-19
a DEATH TRYST.
A Prearransed Double suicide-A Day
Break New York Tragedy.

fBY telegraph 70 the Dlspatch
Ngw YoRK. September 1s.-About day
break fair haired German, Il stalwart and
handsOme-lookingr man. entered an elevated
railroad station. The man paced mp and
down the platform. After awhile a wo-
mans voice was heard 10 speak "A word or
two of German from window overlooking
where the man stood. The man nodded
and replied loudly enough for the gate
man 10 hear him: Yes, | have come,
Emile. Are you ready" The answer from
the window was not heard.
The man turned on his heel and took
something from his pocket. The next mo:
ment shot rang out and the man fell
heavily forward on his face. Before the
report had died away a statlonman who
rushed forward heard what seemed 10 be
an echo. coming apparently from the WIN
dow of house overlooking the end OF the
platform where the dead man lay. No at
tentIon was paid 20 il, as they were attend
ing 10 the dead man. Policemen and ply
slcIans were hurriedly called. but when
they arrived the man was dead. He had
shot himself through the temple.
While the officers were examining the
clothing and effects of the suicide mes
senger rushed into the station-house and
cried out that a woman had shot herself At
No. l40 Canal street. The keeper of the
Germania CdG there had found Emilio
Rossi, an actress who had boarded IN the
house. dead, shot through the heart. One
window OF her room overlooked the south
end Of the uptown platform, and was the
one which the gatemau had seen opened
previously and from which the sound OF
the second shot was heard. Behind the
lace curtains the woman had sat waiting
tor the trysting death-sgnal. IL had come
M the signal ready The man fell dead
under the window aud she shot herself 10
the heart within.
There Law three ylsiting-cards with fare
well messages over the name Of Emile
ROssi. 1t seemed as PLAIN as daylight that
they had prearranged their suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-19
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

GEORGE ". MAYO, 1890 A. NJ, "Vslentins-
House furniture, carpets. &C.
DESOON, TUPPER & co.. oP ~, property 90
james near Littlopage street
GEORGE W MAYO, iox A. NJ, decorated
toilet sets, granite crockery, &C.
Z. A. CATLiN. 81 p. NJ, suburban residoncs on
Mechanicsville turnpike, In Henrico county
FOX & RIDER. 1890 y. NJ, oranges. &c.
+ TuNNICfIFFE & CO.. i0-sD A. NJ. furniture
stoves, csrpets. organ, plano, &C.
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON, Is. p. NJ. bansnass
apples, &c.