davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
irnos1tY To me waman.

lInoslty TO Inc WeIndn.
Mrs. Smith," he said, your secret is
safe. Tell me, implore CT you. as much
about this nan as you conscientiously
can. To show you hew much in earnest
1 am 1 will tell you my reasons for asking
this"
He then related to her the story of his
journey in the Wagner palace car, omit
Ting no detail likely to interest her.
Ee then told her end strange to say,
he really believed it hinself) that his
object was TO find the girl, although en-
gagged to Miss Hartman. He would be
perfectly loyal to Lena, but he felt that
he could not go through life without hay
ing met his ideal, if only to speak with
her briefly, to study her beauty for one
hour
He must see her. He would perhaps
forget her if his curiosity were satisfied.
All! how easy it is to "talk ones self
in" as the saying is. What delightful
thing an eased consciencel
Mrs. Smith was woman of the world.
and she understood the complexion of
the case far more thoroughly than did
young Henshall. But apparently it
served her purpose to crafty him.
''Do you know the names of the peo-
pie with whom you saw him." she asked.
Crawford, he answered.
odd you learn that they stopped at
No. 3-West Thirty-eighth street,"
Yes" in intense surprise, Il called
there"
$50 did l." she said quietly, "but the
bird had flown"
Have you any idea who the Craw-
fords were?" 1t was his turn to question.
None at all, she replied bitterly. Il
need hardly say that Watson is not my
husbands name. He has assumed many
aliases, but the name to which he was
born is Leopard. He is IN Italian by
birth. He has called himself Rimaldi,
Duval, Schimmerlein, Henshaw and
Watson, as far as l can remember. l
met him two years ago. l knew him as
DR.. Henshaw, the mind reader
''Hypnotism was subject in which l
=ss deeply interested. l attended all the
lectures on the subject that could pos
sibly find. l met DR.. Henshaw at his
house. l was rich. had money and
jewels.
"How it came about can never thor
oughly understand, but we were mar
ried. Two months later he left me pen
niless. WAITED for his return, and wait
ed in vain. A child was born to me.
Thank goodness it died. took this
position temporarily. l live for revenge,
and" fiercely, Il will have it"
Grave fears for the safety of his ideal
surged up forcefully in the bosom of
Henry Henshall as he listened to this
story That she was in danger was
now very evident. His mind was made
up.
"a man and woman, both in earnest,
and working together in unison, ought
TO be able TO accomplish a great deal. l
want to find this man for chivalry's
sake" he said, again furnishing excuses
to himself. 'You want to find him as
wronged woman. Shall we join forces?"
She hesitated for one moment. Then
her mind was made up.
Willingly" she said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
VINO ON A TRAIL.
By WILLIAM F. HOWE, Asaisted by
ABE HUMMEL. illustrated by
4. B. SHULTz
Copyright. All rights reserved.l

"Vy dis is DR.. Henshaw, aind itg' ex-
claimed Herr Steinmetz as he laid his
great hand on the shoulder of a man
walking rapidly past him on lower
Broadway. We're haf you pin all dis
time? Haf you your old frents forgot?"
The doctor was in anything but an
Cmiable frame of mind when his medi-
tations were suddenly cut short by this
! inopportune recognition by an old ac-
quaintance. With deep frown on his
brow he lifted his piercing eyes to Stein
metz's face and CURLY returned the
greeting.
The German pulled him out Of the
way Of the crowd to the edge of the
curbstone and piled him with questions
Was he still lecturing? What was he
doing in New York? Where had he been
buried out of sight for so long?
lie replied that he had settled down
TO practice his profession in New Or
leans, and had had no opportunity TO
meet his former acquaintance. lie was
spending few days in the city TO trans
act business of the utmost Importance,
and he was then on his way to keep an
appointment that he could not delay, as
it was already getting late.
80" said Herr Steinmetz, "bud you
must gone ind see me. Ny COUSIN
Heinrich Neuberger. your olt manager,
IS here and he viii want to talk vid you
vile you stay in New York Can't you
gone to-ni3e:'
Il think | can" returned the doctor,
who was shifting around anxiously, and
evidently desired TO make the interview
as short as possible He was perfectly
willing to promise TO see his former
manager, but if there was any one man
be had particular reason TO avoid, that
man was Heinrich Neuberger.
You must gone to my concert" con-
tinued Herr SteiRmetz. Id viii be
grant. l hat disgofered a new Camilla
Urso, gresder blayer dan Mstam Urso
ever. She will make her deput to-nide
at Steinway hall. You are a musician;
you must hear her"
Putting the preferred complimentary
ticket into his pocket the doctor. to end
AllNcINACN. Ss4Aa NCNA-BN. allQ
RED through the first door he noticed.
through the Schermerhorn building 70
Wall street and then down past tho sub
treasury and the custom house TO the
Hanover square station of the elevated
railroad.
Henry Helshnn, who had been down
town TO see mis- father. happened to oe
riding on the same train as the doctor.
but he was so deeply engrossed in his
thoughts that be did not notice the for
mer husband Of his iancees companion
as he passed through the car looking for
a seat.
The young artist was dovnhearted.
and as the train sped up town he Won
dered what 70 DO with himself to while
away the evening.
lie Cid not c.Ire 10 80 70 his club. be
lad no reason to 20 home anu he had
III Miss Hartman not 20 expect him
.. i Saturday. When the guard yelled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
TbQ Great Composite FoUel.

John l.. Sullivan,
Il Nelson, Mary Eastlake,
P. T. Barnum. Bill Nva-
him for that at any rate. InaJ she was no,
inclined to express any gratitude either
by words or by looks was very apparent
1t was clear that she did not consider
herself bound to entertain Miss Hart.
mans guest.
After few uninteresting remarks, ut.
tered uninterestingly, she rose and an
nounced her intention of retiring to her
room.
Il leave you," she said, provided
with couple of readable books, and am
sure that you will find them capital en-
tertainers. Of course you will wait to
see Lena and Mr.. Hartman. l know it
would be great disappointment to you
if you failed to meet them"
She accompanied these with faint,
significant smile that was irritatingly
visible to Mr. Henshall. He colored
slightly, and bit the end of his mus
tache to restrain the rather impatient
retort that rose to his lips.
Mrs. Smith moved noiselessly about.
There was the same feline suggestions
about her walk that he had noticed be-
fore.
"Good night" she said indiferently.
As she passed him something fell at
his feet. He saw it there before him,
but made no effort to pick it up for a
few seconds. Then he stopped and raised
it from the floor. 1t was an old fash
Toned gold brooch, one of those trinkets
that we have seen our grandmothers and
great-aunts wear, and have admired in
the days of Our childhood
At the back of the brooch was a por-
trait, beautifully colored, standing out
conspicuously from the dull gold frame.
As he locked at it Henry Henshall was
conscious of a mental shock such as he
had rarely received. The picture con-
jured up whole train of "reminiscences
that for the last few weeks he had hardly
ventured to disturb; for in the startling
eyes and uncanny expression of the pho
tographed face he had no difficulty in
recognizing the man whom he had seen
in the Wagner palace car, and whom he
had mentally dubbed the heavy villain
of the episode.
In An instant he was on his feet; his
hand was upon the bell; his intention
was instantly to send a servant to Mrs
Smith, summoning her to his presence.
He was spared the trouble. The door
was noiselessly opened and the lady her
self entered the room.
"Idropped my brooch, she said apollo
getically. "No, do not trouble" she
added as he made a movement Il
think / know where to find it."
The young mans heart was beating
violently. He wanted to tell her that he
had picked it up, but was unable to find
the words.
He held il up and tried to speak. In
an instant she had snatched it from his
hand,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

ing her appearance Ior the ccnumznn
number with that hearty clapping Of
hands which is the artists most cordial
and inspiring greeting from the public.
He glanced at the beautiful girl, who
advanced with dignifed manner to the
front of the stage, slightly smiling her
recognition Of the greeting which had
been given to her.
One glance told him that Louise New
lille was his ideal of the Wagner car.
The fair face was that which had haunt
ed him so constantly, waking or sleeping.
"Give me your glass for a moment,
ne exclaimed excitedly to his friend, al
most snatching it from his hand. He
levelled it straight at the girls face. She
had put the violin under her chin, and
the fingers of her left hand were lightly
touching the strings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16
THE OLD HOME.

1t stands upon the hillside, with the tall elms
bending o'er it.
The homestead, with the lilacs by the door,
And the quaint. old-fashioned garden, gently
sloping down before 1t.
see it Just as in the days of yore.
I remember how the sunshine fell across the
golden meadows
Beyond the wooden doorstep, old and worn !;
And how the summer cloudlets cast their
quickly f1eeting shadows
On distant fields of rustling. ripening corn.
In the pleasant. roomy kitchen see my faith
er sitting.
70 with leather GOV cred bible open wide;
While my sweet faced mother listens, as she
lays away her knitting.
And rocks the old red cradle by her side.
Three brown eyed little children. with tangled
golden tresses
When evening prayer in simple words is said
Come cliuging round her neck with loving,
soft caresses,
Then merrlly go tripping off to bed.
o, happy years of childhood. with thoughts SO
true and loving.
And sweet and guileless days so full OF rest
Our old hearts love to linger after all our years
of rowing,
And clasp fond mem'ry's picture to our
breast.
Shall we ever in that country, the bright and
glorious heaven,
Win back the simple innocence and bliss
We knew when in our childhood, il: the dear
old home at even,
We received our angel mothers goodnight
kiss.
Emily G. Wetherbee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16

over in with Irish earth and swore that he
would never stand on British soil. He ex-
amines high-priced land with telescope.
This is the Chief of Police of Boomerang
burg. His name is Capt. Daniel Boone,
and he FL the Injuns-Tammsny Savages-
and all. He is bravely pertectin' two north
ern Cap'tilists who is being persued by real
estate agents. One of them money holders
is named Isaac; and the fellow that's on his
track-he had to be left out of the picture
on account of his boots being too big to get
in-is named Ishmael. It's an old story,
but some people never get tired playin' it.
"What place is that over there? 1t looks
like circus ring. 1t reminds me forcbly
of the dimensions aud extensions of the re-
nowned Campus Martius in Rome upon the
seven hils?" Oh that's the bull ring char
tered by the Legislature.
"It's the tige aud bull var whar General
John L.. Sullivan is gOin' to wipe out the
color-line with Tobe Jackson, whar belong
ed to old Mahs W liam Ropah." Since de
State of Firgiuny wint into de show bizness,
de day is COMM whin we gwine make our
fawtune and pay de State debt. De prices
of lots is great aud boomin'. Prices is risen
to the sky, and the hungry people air
lookln' now for shower of quails. Boom
erangburg ia getting on boom. Boom!
Boom! Hurrah for Boomeraugburg and her
infant industries! Boom! Boom!! Boom!l!
The BARON MUNCHAUsEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16
SONGS UNSUNG.

Sweet the song of the thrush at dawning.
When the grass lies wet with spangled dew
Sweet the sound of the brooks low whisper
Mid reeds and rushes wandering through !;
Clear and pure is the west winds murmur
That croons in the branches all day long,
But the songs unsung are the sweet es' music,
And the dreams that die are the st.,!l Of sou!
The fairest hope is the one which fide.i;
The brightest leaf is the leaf which fell;
The song that leaped from the lips of sirens
Dies away in the old SEAL shell.
Far to the heights of viewless fancy
The souls swift flight like swallow goes.
For the note unheard is the birds best carol
And the bud unblown is the reddest rose.
Deepest thoughts are the ones unspoken,
That only the heart sense. listening, hears,
Most great joys bring a touch Of silence.
Greatest grief is in unshed tears,
What we hear is the feetest echo,
A song dies out, but dream lives or:
The rose bud tints of the rarest morning
Are linge ring yet in dista Mt dawn.
Somewhere, dim in the days to follow,
And far away in the life to be,
Passing sweet is the song of gladness.
The spirit chant of soul set free
Chords untouched are the ones we wait for,
That never rise from the heart unstrung;
We turn our steps to the years beyond us,
And listen still to the song unsurg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16
Keely's motor notes at last. His mnc

Keely's motor notes at last. His much
laughed at mysterious force has been tested
by renowned scientists and pronounced to
be something startling and wonderful.
Prof. Leidy, Of the University of Penn
sylvanis, known all over the word as a
scientist of great repute, was present at a
private exhibition given by the inventor in
New York last Saturday, and at its close
said to the press representative: 'You may
announce to the world on my authority
that John E. W: Keely has discovered a
new and wonderful force" From the des-
cription given it appears that this new
force is vibratory, causing waves of sound
and air which ultimately set in motion heavy
bodies and, as one Of the persons present
expressed it, overthrow all existing ideas
about the law of gravitation.
's5ome day." said Prof. Leidy, 81 sup
pose young lady will be able to play on
the piano and set her fathers mill to grind
ing. see no possible source of deception.
There is no explanation of the effect thus
produced, except by a vibratory force, such
as Keely assigns as the cause"
And thus the world stands again on the
threshold of a discovery the perfection of
which may revolutionize all motive force
and bring into action agencies hitherto un-
dreamed of. Keely's invention is joke no
longer. I5 is a serious and important fact.
Petersburg Indec- appeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16

"GET BACK IN DE RIBBER."-The pre-
valling floods recall to mind humorous
incident of the great flood of 1889, which is
good enough to repeat, says the Nashville
"Anerican." A certain boat coming up
the Mississippi lost her way and bumped
up against frame house. She hadn't more
than touched before an old darkey rammed
his head up through a hole in the roof
where the chimney onoe came out and yell
ed at the Captain of the boat: "Whar de
hell is yer gwine wild dat boat Can't you
see muffin 4? Fust thing yer knows yer gwine
to turn dis house ober, spill de ole woman
an de chil'en out in de flo cd an drown
'em. What yer doin' out here in de coun-
try wild yer dam boat. anyho W? Coon
back yonder froo de corn field and get into
the ribber whar yer b'longs. Amt got nc
business seven miles out in de country
foolin' roun' peoples houses nohow p
And she backed out.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16

No. 3 carries Pullman Palace Sleeping Cal
through from New YORK and Philadelphia via
Harrisburg to Chattanooga and Memphis, with
out change.
Has connection at Hagerstown with fast mail
from Baltimore.
Also makes close connection at Waynes-
boro junction with @. .. Railway west
bound trains
No. has through connection from Philadel-
carries Pullman BuffetSleeping Car from Phil
adelphia, via Harrisburg, to New Orleans,
without change
CONNECTIONS.
AT Hagerstown, Nd, with the Western Mary
land Railroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
lex, Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, Penmar
WaynesbOro, Pa, and points the Western
Maryia.id Railroad aud branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad an d
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, Philadel.
phia, and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, W. Va, with Main
Line of Baltimore Ohio Railroad to and from
the West.
Waynesboro Junction with G. & Ry. East.
and West hound trains.
At Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch o.
Richmond & Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
s. Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce. for Millwood ana Wilch1ste- Va
At Troutvle for Fincastle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16
How High Protection Benefits" Kansas
Farmer.
From the Northampton, Pa. Democrst. t.

lFrom the Northampton, Pa, Democrat
Near Topeka, Kan, Jam "a, 1s90-MR
EDITOR : often wonder how your North
amptol farmers get on on our high old
protection laws. Out here we suffer pretty
badly. Let me give you something from
my own experience.
Just before Christmas ] drove into
Topeka to get soma clothes for myself and
a dress for my wife. l bought an entire
ready-made snit for myself Ior 500 an
overcoat for SIG; derby hat, 81; worsted
shirt and cotton stockings, 81; cotton shirt
and cravat, $1.50-total, $35 80. Woolen
dress TO my wife, $40; total, $45. so.
l made bargain with the merchant to
take his pay in corn at its market price On
January 23d, 1890, delivered to him in
Topeka, living four miles out of town.
Well, yesterday being the day fixed, l
went in town to see how much corn l must
deliver for my clothing bill of $45 so. 1
was told that the price was Is cents per
bushel, and that ] must bring him 3033
bushels of merchantable corn. l was
somewhat surprised. but as my peigh5ors,
who hadn't indulged in any new clothing,
were burning their corn for fnel, bore the
news cheerfully, and went home to arrange
about getting the corn delivered.
Last night, however, l took my Phila.
delphia Record Almanac, which 1 had just
received, and which had tariff bill in it,
and thought I would see just how much of
my corn had gone for "protection" and the
support of the Government. / found the
duty as follows
On my ready made suit, cost $50, duty
St per cent, $11; On overcoat 55 per cent.
($10) S. So; wooden shirt and cotton socks,
rs per cent. ($2) $1.50; derby hat SO, rs
per cent, $3.50; cotton shirt and cravat,
$1.50, duty A psr cent, 66 cents; on my
wIfe's dress, cost $40, duty 70 per cent,
81. Amount payable to protection and
tho Government, 1927 16.
Then I soon discovered BY very simple
division that protection cost me 1S1 bushels
of corn for moderate suit of clothes for
myself and wife, whilst the whole cost to
me without protection, would have been
only 122 bushels of my corn, and I would
have had the other 1S1 bushels to sell and
help pay off the remaining mortgage on my
farm. But your monopoists in the East
won't permit it, and I am sorry to see that
so many .armers in my old State haven't
got their eyes open yet. But the time is
coming. l see in your papers farms ad-
vertised at Sheriff's sale. You didn't use
to see that in old times; bat times are
changing Blizzards blow hard and strong,
but they have never blown strong enough
to blow these mortgages off our farms, and
don't believe they will ever blow hard
enough to do the same in Old Northam pton.
So let your farmers look out when the
bell riggs. The monopolistic managers of
our Government are having their own way,
and after awhile they will have all our
farms, and we will be but duplication of
o!d Ireland, with her riots and murders and
her prosecutions.
This advice is to my old friends from
way back; they would better take it and
down humbug protection.
A. W. Drummer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16
Sad Havoc is Gre ated

Among the tenants of the mouth by allow.
impurities to collect upon their surface OF
in their interstices. SOZODONT removes
every vestage of tartar from the teeth, and
renders their premature decav impossible.
1t not only imparts to them whiteness aud
vigor, but commun icates hardness and ros.
iness to the gums. The breath acquires a
most acceptable fragrance from it's use it
is purely botanic liquid, aud it may be
relied Oh to accomplish its bsautifyin9 eff
fects without injuring the suamel like a
gritty tooth paste.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16

The "Monroe Guards are making prep
parations to attend the unveling Of the Lee
statue at Richmond on May 29sh. We IN.
derstand that the "Ronceverte Guards''
also expect to 90. and that Col. j. W. A.
Ford, of Levisburg, will probably take
command of the battalion. Troops from
all over he South will attend these ceremo-
MES. and the occasion will also bring tnpeth-
or the largest number of Confederate Veter-
ans which have assembled since Appomst-
tox.-Aonros (W. Ha.) Kafckman,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16

Nos. 3 and 4, daily, F.F.V. Limited, run SOL
Id between New York AMI Cincinnati with
Vestibule sleeper between Washington and
Louisville and Old Point and Hinton.
Nos.l and 2 have Pullman Sleepers between
Cincinnati and Washington. Solid train be
tween Cincinnati and Old Point daily.
ACCOMMOD ALTON TRAINS.
RICHMOND DIvIsIoN.-No. 7, daily exec pt
Sunday, leave Richmond 90 o. m. No. 8 ex-
cept sunday, leave Boutwell, Is p m. Arrive
Rich mond Z % p m.
HUNTING TON DIVISION. No. l3, leaves Cliff
ton Forge daily 30 a m arrive at Hunting
ton 90 p M, arrive Clifton Forge 80 N. No
Is, daily except sunday, leave East Sewell at
800 M, arrive at Huntington II 90 N. No
I6. daily. except sunday, leave Huntington at
8 90 ~, arrive East Sewetl 05 p m
CINCINNATI DIVISION. No IL daily except
Sunday, leave Russell (Ironton)6 a m, arrive
Cincinnati IL 30 a M. No. Is daily except Sun
day, leave Cincinnati 90 m., arrive at Rus
sell 80 M. No. l9, daily except Sunday,
leave Maysville4 As m, arrive az Cincinnati
8 20 m No 20 daily except Sunday, leaye
Cincinnati O5 m, arrive at Maysville so p.
m.
Through tickets and baggage checked to any
destination. Apply to any G. tE o. Ticket Agt
for full information and tickets.
GEO. w. STEVENS, h. W. FULLER,
Gen. Supt. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.