davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18

was gone, salI Eye:ya, c-eIn nlIng V1O-
lently, aad still looking round the room.
Il knew it," said Charles, from the
moment saw the light through the
keyhole. A keyhole with key in it
would not have shown half the amount
of light through it; and locked door
without key in it is safe to have been
locked from the outside. Had she a
maid with herr"
NO" replied Evelyn, she used to
come to me, next door, when she wanted
help-but not often-because think she
knew did not like her. though tried
not to show it,"
well, we have seen the last of her,
or | am much mistaken" said Charles.
"And now" he added, COMPRISING his
lips. Il suppose must go and tell
Ralph"
"Oh, Ralph, Ralph gasped Evelyn,
with sudden sob. And he was SO
fond of her!"
"And so you distrusted her before,
Evelyn. And why did you not mention
that fact little sooner"
Without any reason for it? And
when Ralph-oh, couldn't! couldn'tr'
said the girl, crimsoning.
Charles gazed intently at her as she
turned away, pressing her hands tightly
together, and evidently struggling with
some sudden emotion for which there
really was no apparent reason. She was
overwrought, suppose; and indeed the
exertion of breaking in the door had
been rather too much for Charles, too;
for, now that the excitement was over,
his haNd shook so much that he had to
put down the lamp. and even his voice
trembled little as he said:
II don't think Ralph is very much to
be pitied. He has had a narrow escape. y
Don't come down again either OF
YOU" he continued a moment later in
his usual voice. Il had better go and
get it over at once. He will be wonder
ing what has become Of us if / wait
much longer. Evelyn, good night. Good
night, Middleton. If it is too early for
you to go to bed you will find a fire in
the smoking room"
l babe Evelyn good night and followed
Charles down the corridor. He replaced
the lamp with a hand that was steady
enough now and went slowly across the
picture gallery. The way to my room
led me through it also. Involuntarily
stopped ut the head of the great carved
staircase which led into the hall, and
watched him going down, step by step,
with tagging tread. From the morning
room came the distant sound of piano,
and mans voice singing to it, singing
softly, as though no Nemesis were APP
preaching; singing slowly, as if there
were time enough and to spare. But
Nemesis had reached the bottom Of the
staircase; Nemesis with a heavy step
was going across the silent hall-was
even now opening the door of the morn
ing room. The door was gently closed
again, ana then, in the middle Of bar,
the music stopped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
SOMETHING BIG FOR SALE.

Six acres of ground-abOut thirty lots
west part of the city, finely situated,
o Ver-looking the whole city. Fine dwell
ing of nine rooms, store house and two
her houses with twelve rooms. Place
all fenced, number of fruit trees and
otherwise improved. For further par
tIculars. see JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.
9-l2-lt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
4, d q. N. RAILROAD.

!. d g. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. & T........ 5:45 a. m
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. $50 p. IN
For Laredo. lilo a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. & ;55 a. m
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & T. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 1886 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 900 inland 9:25 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
ton and Galveston 6:40a. m. and 10 pm.
THROUGH WEST.
leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. 49,: 4:407p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. ........ OPS a. m
THE IS. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvllIe, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at............ 500 p. m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except
at.... ........... $50. S:45 a. m
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, eX-
cept Sunday, at.......:...... las p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, at. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. $50 a. N
From Corpus Christi. Rockport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at.................... las p. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gas p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26
PRINCETON's PROSPECTS.
Captain Poe Giving His Team Final Pointe
for To-Morrow's Contest.

Captain Poe Giving His Team Final Pointers
for To-Morrow's Contest.
PRINCETON, November Gas the big game
draws near the interest continues to increase.
The students feel somewhat more confident, if
not OF victory, at least of keeping down Yale's s
score. The team and others who attended the
Yale-Harvard game returned yesterday favor
ably impressed with Yale's strength and all
round good game. The players say she has a
good rush line, but think our backs excel those
Of Yale. and, therefore, these will be used by
Captain Poe to the best advantage. No doubt
he will give Yale a kicking game, and thus an
opportunity to tumble plenty of punts Captain
Poe, however, is far from being as confident as
lie WAS last wear. Today by his orders, the
gates to the held were closed against all
wOuld-be spectators Many went with the hope
OF getting into the grounds, but were refused
admittance. The reason for this course of
action is twO-fold: to guard against Yale men
entering the field, and to make doubly sure
that no one but the players themselves will
have a chance to Giyulge his tricks and tactics.
The two teams went through these at the usual
time, spending over two hours in extra practice
in passing the ball and kicking goals from vari-
Gus angles with the goal posts.
The students holding tickets for bleacher
seats have decided to occupy the eastern side
of the field in order that they may be together.
Eight students have been appointed to lead the
cheering in order to make it hearty and sys-
tematIc The motto given to the students to
show the great interest that all PrincetonianS
feel IN the game is Everybody talk"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26
THE WEATHER.
PITTsBURG, November 25. 1890.

The United States Signal Service officer i
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26
ASSOCIATION MAGNATEs.
They Leave Louisville and Talk About Their
Proposed New Circuit

They Leave Louisville and Talk About Their
Proposed New Circuit.
LOUISVILLE. November 25.-The members of
the American Baseball Association and other
baseball men who came to the annual meeting
here yesterday went to MacAuley's Theater
upon invitation last night, and were enter
tanned at a lunch at the Pendennis Club by
President Phelps and President Parson, of
Louisville All left to-day and there was no
further meeting of any kind 1t was generally
stated last night that the formation of the con-
ference committee to make up the circuit for
next year was largely for the purpose of GUST
Ing the Rochester. Syracuse and Toledo clubs
and one paper published wild story that
Rochester and Syracuse would be excluded on
the grounds that in failing to play Sunday
games they had failed to play games scheduled
in the articles of agreement. Then with two
new clubs Toledo could be excluded for bust
ness reason.
There was a general cry that the three clubs
had been trapped and induced to vote for the
conference committee which meant their Ger
tain exclusion. This is denied by Association
officials who say the conference committee
will not attempt to force out Rochester Toledo
and Syracuse. but will try to make friendly
settlement with them by the purchase of their
franchises or other methods satisfactory to all.
It is believed that the clubs having lost money
readily enter upon an arrangement. The
conference committee will go to Chicago Bos-
ton and other large cities and make efforts to
arrange a much better circuit than last year
Washington wants to come in. Manager Chap
man, who left for Brooklyn to-day said just
before leaving that he expected to have a much
better team for Louisville next year He is
looking after several League and Brotherhood
players.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26
Sporting Notes.

JOHN NJ. WARD is still at Uniontown.
THE Tri-State League will meet at Akron to-
day.
THERE is a letter at this Office for Steve Toole
the ball player.
Irts rnmored that the Spiontown snorts are On
ing t. build a cinder track for the special bencnt
of sprinters. The latter are evidently in great IA
yor at Uniontown, but rumor may be false.
jim LEE. the hero of the Yale-Harvard football
game at Springfield. is a member OF the New York k
Athletic Club, and may playi in that clubs foot
ball team curing the final games OF the season.
Lee has covered loo yards in 10 is seconds.
1T is believed that Princeton pluck will go far
toward saving the orahge-and-black from an
overwhelming defeat on Thanksgiving Day at the
hands of Yale's big eleven. Princeton NAV be
short on beef this year. but she is always long on
pluck. Tremendous interest is being taken in the
coming contest.
JACOB sCHAEFER's many friends Will regret to
hear that he was too i'll to play his usual practice
Rooms. Schaefer is stopping at the st. George
Hotel Brooklyn. and has for some days past been
suffering from the effects of % severe cold, In
10 be hoped that he will be able to resume prac-
tice at once.
HARVARD will lose majority of her great foot
bail team of this year, including Captain Cum
mock, in the spring, unless they come back to one
of the postgraduate departments. The inter-
None of the Harvard team has played over four
years, but Harvard is not member of the inter-
Collegiate League Ibis rule does not Apply to her
Still She will without doubt, be in the League
next year.
THOMAS f. EGAN, who sells privileges to book
makers at all the New Jersey race tracks was ar
rested Saturday at HoboKen by Constable Brown
of ROsele, oil capias issued by Sheriff Hicks OF
Union county. Egan indicted by the last
grand Jury of Union, but has since managed TO
elude the authorities. He was brought TO Eliza
beth and taken before the Sheriff. who held him
i'm S. 600 bail to answer the charge next Satur-
day before Judge Van Sickle. Peter wilkins of
Hoboken, who owns valuable property in Eliza-
beth. went on the stand and swore that he was
worth $5U 00U above his liabilities. He was ac-
cepted as bondsman for Egan, VINO was then re-
leased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26
DEFIES THE WORLD.
Peter Priddy Puts Up a Forfeit to
Run Any Man Two, Three or
Five-Mile Foot Race.
MYERS DEFINITELY CHALLENGED.
A Meeting Called to Organize Local Foot
ball League to Play Under As
sociation Rules.
MYERS DEFINITELY CHALLENGED.
GODFRET DEFEATS SMITH, OF DENVER.
Latest About the Baseball situafOn-Gensrsl Sporting
News of the Day

Peter Priddy is to the front with chal-
truest sense of the word. He called at this
Office last evening and put up forfeit of
$50, accompanied by challenge to run any
body in the world two, three or five miles
for $500 or $1,000 side. His challenge
reads as follows:
Seeing a challenge in your paper to the
effect that an unknown would run ME FIVE
mile race. wish to state once for all that will
run no man except the name OF my opponent is
made known when the articles are signed. If
no names are mentioned am giving the op-
posing party great advantage inasmuch as
may break down in training and will have to
forfeit, while the opposing party can have any
number to choose from. To show, however,
that I am ready to run anybody, 1 now put up
q forfeit of $50 with the Sporting Editor OF THE
DISPATCH to run any man in the world race
of two, three or five miles for $500 or 81. 900
a side the race to take place three or six weeks
after signing articles. insist on the name of
nv opponent being made known when We sign
articles.
Il also challenge H. Fredericks or l. E.
Myers to a mile race for $500 or 81 COO side, the
race to take place three or six weeks after
signing articles. l will allow my forfeit to re-
main up for two weeks, and If it is not covered
in that time will take 1t down and claim the
championship for the distance named. don't
desire any newspaper talk, and. therefore. Will
not pay any attention to replies made to my
challenge unaccompanied by forfeit"
The above challenge certainly is plain and
pointed enough for anything. Priddy means
everything he saws 1t may be likely that
Myers will be disposed to tackle the Pittsburger
according TO challenge, and if he does one of
the most important races that has taken place
for years will be witnessed. Prddy Is anxious
for race, and he can soon get into frst-class
condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26
GODFREY DEFEATS SMITH.
The Colored Pugilist Settles the Denver
Heavy-Weight in 23 Rounds.

The Colored Pugilist Settles the Denver
Heavy-Weight in 23 Rounds.
NEW YORK, November 25-The glove fight
between George Godfrey, the colored fighter of
Providence, R. L. and Ed Smith, of Denver,
took place tonight on the stage Of Cronheim's
Tneater, Hoboken, and resulted in a victory for
Godfrey. The fight was under the auspices of
the Puritan Athletic Club. of Long Island City,
and was witnessed by about 500 persons, in
Guiding delegations from Denver, Providence
and Boston. Jere Dunn acted as referee and
held the 50 600 purse given by the club. EX-
Umpire John Kelly was timekeeper. The tight
was set for 9 o'clock and the men made their
appearance at 800. Godfrey was seconded by
Frank Steel, the Boston lightweight and Jim
mie Campbell. William Muldoon, the wrestler,
ana Jack Ashton, the heavyweight, who was
recently defeated by Godfrey, looked after
Smiths Interests.
The gloves were weighed and the men got
down to business at 9:26 From the start it was
seen that Smith overmatched Godfrey
furnishing him at will. Smith. however, made
q game fight and several times resumed his
work after he was apparently done for. The
fight continued with Godfrey gaining ad-
vantages in nearly every round until twenty
two rounds we're fought. In the twenty-third
round Godfrey started in to finish his man and
landed heavy right-hander on Smiths ear.
Smith staggered to his corner and nearly fell,
Referee Dunn, however, stopped the fight then
and there. saying: 81 am now able to decide
the fight, Godfrey WINS"
Muldoon at once challenged Godfrey to tight
Jake kilrain. who was among the spectators
Godfrey made no answer to the proposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.


for Ready Reading.
THE second annual reception of the Opera
Circle will be held at the Uniformed Knights
Hall, On Penn avenue. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, tomorrow evening E. ].
Gruber will be General Manager, and E. d.
Gatens, j. ]. MCGEE, ]. Schmocker ], ]. Smith
and A. c. Clark, are the Committee on Ar
rangements.
THE next regular meeting of the Botanical
Society will be held Friday evening, at 7:3O
o'clock, in the Academy of Science and Art
building Fifth street. A large number OF
specimens (about 750) donated to the society.
will be shown. also some fine books OIL botany,
THE Allegheny Library Hall Committee has
granted Carnegie Hall to Mrs. Colby Necher to-
night TO deliver a free lecture on Danger and
Destiny of the American Continent" Rev. w.
Best of Philadelphia. will talk about public
schools on December8. s.
MAYOR WYMAN has signed the ordinances
relating to the repaving of Federal street from
South Diamond street to the bridge, changing
the grade of Federal street from Robinson
street to Isabella street, and repaving Rebecca
street.
NOTHING new developed yesterday as to the
removal of NJ. l.. Malone as superintendent of
the new Government building Neither Mr..
Malone nor Postmaster Mexican had anything
to say about the matter.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, who has been Cap
tain of engine company No. II, of the Pitts
burg Fire Department, for several years, has
resigned his position to accept one at the Bed
ford Hill water works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26

J. B. Loughran, ex-Mayor OF North Des
Moines, and the Locust street manufacturer
of steam engines and boilers. said: 81 had a
severe attack of la grippe. used Chamber
lain Cough Remedy, and applied Chamber
lain's Pain Balm to my breast. These reme-
dies were just the thing in my case. My
child had Group some years ago, and we used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with perfect
success; since then we have never been with
out these medicines in our hou e. 1 had
cousin who was printer and was employed
in this city, where they were printing circu-
lars for Chamberlain. He had deep-seated
cold and terrible cough, and while setting
up the copy he made up his mind to buy
bottle. 1t cured his cough, and that was the
first time I ever knew anything of Chamber
lain's remedies 1 have been strongly in
their favor ever since. My own experience
and that of my family convinces me that
these remedies are the best in the world,
That may be strong language, but that is
what I think" wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Ed S. Lands, the exceedingly popular
clerk of the Seventh Avenue Hotel, will quit
the house next Monday. He has been working
very hard, and his nervous system is unstrung.
Mr. Lands will rest for a month, and then he
may appear behind the counter of a leading
house in this city. He is liable, however, to go
into another business. as he is little weary of
life in hotels.
-Ex-Sheriff Gray and Colonel Washing
ton Hill returned from Harrisburg last even
ing. They submitted their Johnstown reports
everything was satisfactory. Colonel Hill had
charge of the commissary, and he handled the
funds during the Hood.
DIR. Charles Shaw went to Washington
last evening to attend the biennial meeting of
the Sgmachi fraternity. He will also be
present at the convention of the American
Academy of Medicine to be held at Philade.
phla next week.
George Geldin and W. White, of Erie,
are here inspecting the local cable and electric
roads. The street railway companies of that
city are thinking of changing their motive
power.
Archibald Gordon, of Long Island, who
wrote "Is Marriage a Failure" is at the
Duquesne. He came to Pittsburg to see that
his play was well rendered.
Miss Clara Kelley, of Washington, Pa,
passed through the city last evening on her
way home from two months trip through the
South.
S. H. Vandergrift. J. J. Vandergrift
and ]. ]. Buchanan as directors yesterday had
chartered the AmyvIlle and Youghiogheny
Gas Company.
-J.S. W1tcher, of the United States Army,
at Cincinnati. is registered at the Schlosser.
-Gustave Lindenthal, the local engineer,
left for the East last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26

THE following is partial list of the Pitts
burg and Allegheny City druggists who
sell Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for its cures of severe colds and as a pre-
ventive for Group.
E. G. Stucky, 17O1 and 24O1 Penn ave-. /;
E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wylie ave.
and Fulton ST.; Markell Bros, cor. Penn
and Frankstown aves.; Carl Hartwig,
4016 Butler ST.; John c. Smith, cor. Perm
ave. and Main st., and Jas. L. Mcconnell &
Co., 455 Fifth ave., and T. W. D. Hieber,
1851 Penn ave-. Pittsburg; and in ALE
gheny by E. E. Heck, 72 and 1914 Fed
eral ST.; Thos. R. Morris, cor. Hanover
and Preble aves.; A. j. Kaercher, 80 Fed
eral St; Chas. L. Walther. GA Chestnut st. !;
W. S. Beach, 676 Fifth ave., and Spohn &
Murphy, No. 2 Carson ST., S. S. wSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26

-sprc1AL TKLEGRANs To THE pIsPATnr.,
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River feet and fall
ing. Weather clear and pleasant.
MoRGANTowN.-Rve feet inches and sta
tlonary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer SO at
4P.M
BRowNsvILLE-River feet and stationary
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 5lo at $50 P. NJ.
WARREN-Rlver 8 feet and falling. W Gather
cloudy and cool.
CINCINNArI-Rive % feet inches and falling.
Clear and cool.
LoUIsvILLE-RIver falling; 10. 10 feet in canal;
81. feet the falls; 25.1 feet at foot of locks.
Business good. Weather sultry, partly cloudy and
clear.
EvANsvILLE-River "a feet inches and rising.
Clear and mild.
MEMPHIs-River rose inches.
NEW ORLEANS-Party cloudy and pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-26
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Nickel plate operators have appointed COM
mittee to ask increase of 90 per cent.
Interfering between her husband and an
other man, Lizzie Hall, colored, fatally shot, at
Chicago.
Chicago incendiary set ire to a building
from which nine persons were rescued, uncon-
sclous, and just in time.
Mrs. Trautman, of New York, is elected
Fhst Vice President of the Board of Lady
Managers of the Worlds Fair.
customs inspectors patrolling the interna-
tIOnal boundary in Stevens and Okanogen
counties. say Chinese are being constantly
smuggled across the border.
In running fight at Las Vegas N. NJ, be-
tween 20 cowboys and twice as many Mexicans
over 500 shots were exchanged, resulting in the
death and wounding of several on both sides.
The official acceptance by the Duke of
Nassau of the crown of Luxembourg has been
published. In his acceptance the Duke prays
that God will bless his reign over the country.
Leading Canadian packers have asked the
Dominion Government to reduce the duty on
salt to bring the present price of SO cents per
barrel TO compare with the United States price
of IS cents.
Conductors j. A. stokely, ]. Plasnick and
Dennis McCurdy, on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad, committee from the Kali
way Mems Association, of Danvile, to persuade
trainmen to quit, arrested for intimidation.
After heated debate OF bill introduced to
IOrln new county Oy taxing an equal slice
from Guthrie and oklahoma counties, Repre-.
sentative Jones. opposition leader, and Repre-
sentative Brown, friend or bill, had two per-
sunal encounters.
Charles Webster. or Crumley, the old actor
who shot and kile young Robert Mcneil, in
New York, because he thought McNeill was
TOO attentive to his wife, and who was con.
victed of manslaughter in the first degree, was
sentenced TO State prison for seven years.
Will of Alexander Watson is contested by
Mrs. Clara Morton, at Eau Claire, Wis, on the
ground that Watson was not mentally capable
of making will and that he was wrongfully
influenced. Mrs. Morton has $4,000 damage
suit pending against wealthy lumberman
who elected her from the house of Watson
Says she was Watson's wife by private con
tract. If the will contest fails she will clairr
her portion as widow.