davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
finish and grace into her very soul, whic
was mirro-ed in her ewes

finish and grace into her very soul, which
was mirrored in her eyes.
He had listened to Ole Bull in times
past, to Sembrich and even to Christine
Nilsson when she had chosen to seize a
violin and charm her friends; but in love
as he was the music OF the maiden for
whom he was hungering seemed to pale
the efforts of those great artists
The very motion OF the car was in har-
mony with her time. Passengers threw
away their novels and listened. The old
man in the drawing room closed his ewes
as if in repturous sleep. The villainous
looking man, as if fascinated, thrust his
face as near to hers as he could without
disturbing the player, and his looks
showed passion. longing, and malicious
intent which maddened He.shail
AS suddenly as the music commenced it
ceased. The girl arose and put away her
violin softly and with 4 csress. Evidently
she was tired and wished to seek her
couch.
Had the young man heard what was
said within, his anxiety would have been
increased to 4 fever heat, but be had not
that privilege, much to his later disad-
vantage.
/ Soon the lights within the drawing room
went out; the group had retired
/ Long in contemplation the young man
sat. At last, merely to relieve the porter,
all the remaining passengers being in led.
he betook himself to his couch. 1t was
hours before his tired brain would rest.
and it was broad daylight before he awoke
to violently spring to the floor and dress
himself. The car was standing in the
yards of the Grand Central depot. The
berths were all made up. and the open doors
of the drawing room showed that his bird
had flown. He sought the porter in a rage.
/ "Where have they gone-the people in
the drawing room" he almost shouted.
Don't know, sab. Don't. know nothin'
tall about it. Train got heah at 4 o'clock
dis mawnin' De passenges get up when
da pleases Spec de folks got up when la
pleased"
Mr. Henshall sat doNn moment to clear
! his brain He was stunned.
/ Most of the night he had tossed in bed,
/ hoping for an accident a crash, a fire, any,
thing, that he might spring to her rescue.
Nothing of the kind had happened. In
stead he had gone to sleep like a stone
and let her escape.
/ 1t was now 10 o'clock Six hours had
elapsed, sufficient for the party to have
escaped by European steamer or to the
south, or worse, perhaps to their home in
the vast city OF New York, where one indi-
vidual is mere drop in the ocean, a grain
of sand in the Sahara, moth on great
sequeia of California.
The man arose and sought the quarters
of the cabmen. They could tell him
nothing. No one had taken a party of
four. They might have taken street cal
or carriage of their own or walked to some
near hotel, or worse, taken the elevated
railway direct to the dock of some morning
sailing steamer.
There was absolutely no hope. In de
spair the man wandered away, violently
clutching his painted portraits, the only
possible clew in the cnse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

graHdmorners ana greaS-auHus veal. ana
have admired in the days OF eur childhood
At the back of the brooch was por-t
trait, beautifully colored, standing out con-
spicuously from the dull gold frame.
AS he looked at it Henry Henshal was
conscious of mental shock such as he had
rarely received Tho picture conjured up
n whole train of "reminiscences that for the
last few weeks he had hardly ventured to
disturb; for in the startling eyes and I'M
canny expression of the photographed 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 feot; his
hand was upon the bell; his intention Yves
instantly to send servant to Mrs Smith,
sumrnoning her to his presence.
He was spared the trouble. The door
was noiselessly opened and the lady her
self entered the room.
~ dropped my brooch" she said apollo
getically. mo, do not trouble" she added
as he made movement II think know
where to find it."
The young mans heart was beating vio-
lentIy. He wanted to tell her that he had
picked it up, but was unable to find the
words
He held it up and tried to speak In an
instant she had snatched it from his hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12


What he saw. that which wound round
and round him silken threads of fascina-
ton, might have been reflected through a
dozen mirrors from side TO side and from
end to end of the car.
Suddenly he turned and attempted to
discover the original among the passen-
gers. Failing in this he again sought tho
mirror, giving himself entirely to the
study of one dim outline.
What he saw was the head and bust of a
young girl. 1t so exactly conformed TO the
ideal of which he had dreamed so long that
he concluded the image must be a concep-
ton merely-a psychological ghost, as it
were
There was his dream face surely-the
symphony in brownsville brown hair,
every thread as delics as the dew catch
arg gs.1.1e or a spru5r; Jne large brown
eyes, in which was the very soul of the
Hottest conceivable intellect, the highest
genius Of music, perhaps; the complexion
slightly tinted brown, but cut by the
sweetest red lips; the evidently small stat
ure and perfect form, the beautifully
rounded and symmetrical head and dim
pied arm
He only lacked glimpse of the feet to
complete the spell Of fascination, except of
course the realization of his absorbing de-
sire-possession. He closed his eyes an in
slant to more completely imagine il all a
dream. Again he looked to revel in the
picture, but madness-it svas gone.
Startled, the young man slrned in dis
may, when, to his almost Uncomfortable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

Although not hungry, Edna Crawford
went down to the dining room the follow
ing morning, and while waiting for her
coffee she looked over paper that lay on
the table.
1t was copy of that mornings World,
and a glance at the want" columns de-
cided her as to what she should do next.
After the merest apology for breakfast
she put veil over her hat and hurried to
The World Office, on Park row She was
about to write out an advertisement, ap-
plying for the position OF governesS, when
a handsome middle aged man, with a re-
fined German face, raised his hat and said,
as he handed her q slip of paper:
'Blease to ogskuse me, mees, but am
not sure if mine is goot English. Is dot
spelled rider"
With flushed face and trembling hands
Edna read the following:
WANTED Immediately. a young lady who can
pay violin solos in European concert company
Apply in person and with own instrument to
Herr Karl Steinmetz. No s Union square, New
YORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

health since l began to Chamber up out or
the valley of death. DR.. Watson is my
savior
II beg you to overcome your unreasona-
BILE prejudice against him, my dear child.
Whatever the errors of his youth am con-
WINGED he was more sinned against than
shining. He is your poor fathers best
friend now, and as such you must consider
him.
"But why need he live here with us?
Why can he not take room few blocks
distant, within easy caliS" persisted the
young girl. 1T destroys the privacy OF
our home life-and it destroys my peace of
SOUL" she added wildly, ito have him
here"
'sThat is the extravagant language Of
youth" rejoined the old man. Your
prejudice is unreasonable, but will strive
to keep DR.. Watson from annoying you
with attentions which he intends only as
courtesies 30 the daughter of his patient.
HE must remain under this roof His
presence is as agreeable and beneficial to
In this matter selfshness is the greatest
unselfshness on my part, for the restora-
ton Of my health is the first consideration
for your future happiness"
The sound of q key rafting in the lock,
like rat gnawing in the wainscot, put an
end to further conversation, and the door
swung open to admit u medium sized man
in his middle thirties, whose glittcfing,
sloe black eyes rested upon the face of the
! young lady while his words Werc addressed
| to her father.
The lips expressed kind consideration
i for the invalid, while the eyes expressed
/ insolent and assured triumph in fixed
/ purpose.
| While he talked with his patient he kept
| his gaze upon the girls face.
| She sought to avoid those giittering
| eyes, but they seemed to fill the room with
strange light.
/ She took a bit of sewing in her hand and
turned her back upon him, ostensibIy to
catch the receding rays of the afternoon
sun from the northern window; but he
/ spoke her name, and for some reason I'M
accountable to herself she turned toward
him, drawn like the needle to the magnet.
Papa, feel the need of the air. / am
going out with Miss-Miss Brown for a
little walk" she said, rising abruptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
u1.-A MIXING OF PICKLES.
By Maj. ALFRED O. CALHOUN. Illus
trated by 7. A. FITZGERALD.
copyright. An rights reserved.l

Henry Henshall was in despair.
IN vain he tried to Danish the shadowy
ideal from his heart by greater devotion
to his art. Whether he worked at land
scape or a marine scene the face of the
beautiful girl he had seen on the cars
would appear in the foliage or rise from the
waters like another Undine
A hundred times he would turn away
from the canvass, thinking by force Of will
to dispel the torturing illusion, but as it
YVES the creation of his own brush it would
NOT vanish
|. One afternoon he dashed his palette and
brushes on the studio floor, and, springing
to his feet, called out in voice OF agony:
'MercifUl powers! Am l never again to
paint anything bnt that face: Can never
again think of anything but that facet"
As if in reply to his question q euicl.
dc;lble rap soun.,cd On the door behind
him. and in responsc to his nervous Come
I'M Tom Wog,y, his own private detective.
stood before him, his face as impressive as
tobacconist's Indian.
ANY news, Tonl?" cried the desperate
young man, and he looSed as if IN imfne-
date homicide would follow a reply in the
negative.
But Tom Wogiy showed no alarm. Shak-
ing ont the crown of his soft felt hat he
looked carefully inside, us if trying to dis
cover how he had lost the lining, and then
answered with that double antiquity for
which ancient oracies and modern detect
ives are alike celebrated:
We'll, sir, there mint .nothin' as you
might call downright startling to report
amt got what I'd call Il reg'lar st;iight
tip on the gal, bat kinder think I'm ontei
the heavy villain gent, iidgin' entirely by
the faee in the pictur'. If you d-crcd thai
face right, why"-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

'Where did you see him'" interrupted
Henry Henshall, and he picked up his hat
to be ready to dash out when he got the in
formation.
''It was last night sir, talkin' to mys-
terious woman, whose face was hid by a
veil. Them two was right under Lafyot's
slater, on Union square, and the woman
acted as if her dauder was up and she
didn't care who knowed it; and the man
he tried to soothe her and set her an ex-
ample of street etiquette by talkin' low.
well, snsaked round to see what I
could hear, but the man got onto my little
game, and hurried to 4 cab that was stand
in near, and us he drove off he called out,
'l'll see you, Louise, somG hour tomorrow
night then tried to talk to the yelled
lady, but she threatened to call the police.
/ apologized, and she started off at go-as-
you-please gait that would have won first
money at o walking match If she could
keep it up
II Swallowed her to Second avenue, near
Seventeenth street, where she vanished into
m everv dav kind of boarding house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

ST. Patricl1's Pills are liked because they
are reliable; because they pro6ure pleas
ant cathartic effect; because they correct
bilious disorders and because they are as
near perfect as they can possibly DO madA
For sale by z. G. NJ. 1. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
ITo BE CONTINUED
Willingly" she seid.

If you want to enjoy your meals.
strengthen your digestion with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
, 1890-01-25
No. IT Prindsensgade,

No. II Prindsensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende Charles
Lucas.
Este Auktion Fredagen den 14de
Februar 1890.
2den Auktion Fredagen den %8de
s.M.
3die Auktion Fredagen den 14de
Marts 1890.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. 18B Strandgade,
efter Skattelisten t%Ilh6rende Henrietta
Marquis.
1ste Auktion F'redagen den t4de
Februar 1890.
2den Auktion Fredagen den 2ede
S. M.
3die Auktion Fredagen den 14de
Marts 1890.
hver Days Eftermiddag H. g.
No. 10 Dr~onningens Tvergade,
efter Skat,elisten tilh0rende NJ. G,
Minors Born.
tste. Auktion L0rdagen den 15de
I Februar 1890.
Eden Auktion L0rdagen den 1Ste
Marts 1890.
3die Auktion L0rdagen den 15de S, Nj.
hver Days Eftermiddag H. l.
samtlige Auktioner afholdes p"a
un~dertegnede Auktionskontor hv'r
Konditioner, Vurderings forretninger
MN. fra LIST Auktion vile verc III
Eftersyn for Lystha'ende.
Cbristiansteds Auktionskontor, st. Croix
den lode Januar 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-01-25

IN Il The request OF the Shcntt III
IN OhristioOsted and pursuant /"
order from the Government the
below mentioned properties in Cams
tiansted's Jurisdiction, on which levy
has been effected tor taxes to the
Colonial Treasury will be offered
for sale at 3 public Auctions m
accordance with the Placard dated
22nd April 1917.
No. 40 A. Fiskergade,
according to the tax list belonging TO
Juliette Frederik.
LIST Auction on Monday the IOIh
February 1890.
2nd Auction on Monday the gath
February 1890.
3rd Auction on Monday the 10Th
March 1890.
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No, % A. B. Kongens Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging t.
Maria Hunter.
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 18th
February 1890.
end Auction on Tuesday the 10Th
February 1890.
3rd Auction on Tuesday the 18th
March 1890.
each day at [ o'clock.
No. 81 D.o. Kongens TNergadee,
according to the tax list belonging
to Victoria Higgins.
Is, Auction o" Tuesday the 18th
February 1890.
2nd Auction on Tuesday the 2oth
February 1890.
Ord Auction on Tuesday the 1lth
:. March. 1890
each day at 2 o'clock pm
, 1890-01-25
AUKTION.
SSFTER Begj@ring af Kongens
&0 Foged Og if0lge Ordre fra GOu-

&D EOSeu " IIOlSo OIuIo AId w.
vernementet Vile eftern@Ente Elem
domino i Christiansteds Jurisdiction,
hvori er gjort Udleg for Skater til
Kolonialkassen, bIive opraabte til
Bortsalg we'd 8 ofentIige Auktioner,
der alholdes j Overensstemmelse med
Reglerne i Placat 22de April 1917.
No. 40 A .Fiskergade,
efter SkatteIisten tilhorende JuIiette
Frederik.
1ste Auktion Mandagen den lode
Februar 1890.
Eden Auktion Mandagen den 24Ies.m.
3die Auktion Mandagen den lode
Marts 1890.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. 23A B Kongens Tvergade,
efter Skattelisten tiIh0rende Muria
Hunter.
1ste Auktion Tirsdagen den lite
Februar 1890.
Eden Auktion T~irsdagen den 25de
S. M.
3die Auktion Tirsdagen den lite
Marts 1890.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl 1.
No, 31Da Kongens Tvergade,
efter Skattelisten tiIh0rnnde Victoria
Higgins.
1ste Auktion Tirsdagen den lite
Februar 1890.
Eden Auktion Tirsdagen den 25de
s. M.
3die Auktion T~irsdagen den lite
Mart5 1890.
hver Days Eftermid dag kl. 2.
No. BID Kongens T~vergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Joseph
James.
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den 13de
Februar 1890.
2den Auktion Torsdagen den 27de
s. M.
3die Auktion T~orsdagen den 13de
Marts 1890.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 1.
No.13 Forstaden til Vest,
efter. skattelis.en tilha'onde CIaudiuS
James.
tste Auktion Torsdagen den 13de
Februar 1890.
2den Auktion Torsdagen den 27de
s. Nj.
3die Auktion Torsdagen den t3de
Marts 1890,
hver Days Ettermiddag XII 2.
No. 33B Kongens gade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Chi.
Kroudes Born.
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den lode
Februar 1890.
Eden Auktion Torsdagen den 27de
8. M.
3die Auktion Torsdagen den 13de
Marts 1890.
hver Days Eftermiddag K.S
No. COB Ostergade,
, 1890-01-25
Nc BID Kongens Tvergade,


to Joseph James.
1st Auction on Thursday the 13th
February 1890.
2nd Auction ON Thursday the 9th
February 1890.
3rd Auction on thursday the 13ab
March 1890.
each day at l o'clock pm.
No. - Forstaden til Vest,
according to the tax list belonging to-
ClauGius James.
LIST Auction on Thursday the 18Th
February 1890.
End Auction on thursday the 9th
February 1890.
Ord Auction on Thursday the 18th
March 1890.
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. 80 B Kongehsgade.
according to the tax list belonging to-
Chi. Kroudes children,
LIST Auction on Thursday the 18th
February 1890.
End Auction on Thursday the 9th
February 1890.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 18Th
March $50.
each day at 3 O'Clock pm.
No. so B O~stergadr,
according to the tax list belonging t"
Johannes Lucas'S heirs.
1st Auction on Friday the 14lh Feb
ruary 1890.
q Auction ON Friday the 28'h Feb
ruary 1890.
Bird Auction on Friday the l4tb
March 1890,
each day at l clock pm
No II Prindsensgadr,
according to the tax list belonging t0
I halles Lucas,
Isl Auction on Friday the t4'h Feb
ruary 1890.
End Auction on Friday The 28th Feb
ruary 1890.
3rd Auction ON Friday the l4tla
March 1890.
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. Is B >trandgadr,
according to the tax list belonging
to Henrittte Marquis.
1st Auction on Friday the 18th Feb
End Auction on Friday the 28th
February 1890.
3rd Auction on Friday the Ia March
1890.
each day at 8 o'clock pm.
No. IS Dronningens Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging to-
NJ. c. Minors children,
LIST A ,c.ion on Saturday the 10Th
February 1890.
End Aucnrn on Saturday the 4se
March 1890. -"
3rd Auction on Saturday the 18th lyA
March 1890. lmo.fa
~ 4 41-ah - ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26
OCALA, FLA, October, 1883.

OCALA, FLA, October 1883.
One pound of Early Rose, trea ted with about two
pounds OF Rowker's Vegetable Grower applied
one part in drill and one part at each cultivation
of he crop for three workings, produced fOrty-six
pounds of potatoes to one of seed. Cabbage was
first fortified with one of the highest grades we
had but was almost a failure except where top
dressed with Bowker's Vegetable Grower.
J. h. SUTTON & Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26
Bowker's Vegetable Grower
A SPECIAL HIGH GRADE COMPLETE MANURE,
For Early and Late Vegetables.

In a paper read before the Massachusetts or
ticultural Society DR.. GOessman says:
A strong, healthy plant is of course better able
to overcome interior local disorders and to resist
external injurious influences more successfully
than feeble specimens.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26

In Bowker Vegetable Grower we seek to
combine in the proper proportions those forms
of plant food which produce strong, healthy
plant; in a word, to properly feed this class of
crops so that they will withstand disease and ma
ture early.
This Fertilizer. like Bowker's Orange Grower
is manufactured from high grade material. thor
Dug ,ly mixed and screened by the aid of the most
approved machinery. 1t will spread farther and
give lasting results than ordinary fer tilizers
will act quickly, and has been used successfully
for potatoes. beans, peas, cabbages, watermelons
cantaloupes and all roots and vines
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

DR.. L. z. Lyon, surgeon of Balti-
more, is missing.
Waldron's bakery and stable at Digh-
ton, Mass, were destroyed by fire. Loss,
$4,000; partially insured.
Ex-Gov. Thomas NJ. Waller, accom-
panied by his son, Martin B., arrived
at his home in New London, Conn,
from Europe last night.
Drs. Dearborn and Norris of Nashua.
N. H., made thorough examination OF
Gov. Goodell, and pronounce the Gov
ernor's condition much improved
Michael Cibo, an Italian, who has been
on trial at Rome, N. Y, all the week for
killing James ellison in December last,
has been acquitted. The verdict gives
general satisfaction.
Mrs. Isaac H. Day, mother of J. B.
Day, president of the New York Base.
nam. Conn, of pneumonia. Deceased
was seventy-four years old.
The Buckfeld House, at Buckfeld.
Maine, was destroyed by fire about
midnight. The house was full of guests,
who had barely time to escape to the
street in their night clothes.
In the second sculling exhibition at
North Beach, Augustine, Florida, yes
terday, Gaudaur won by a few feet.
Hamm was second by a half length over
Hosmer. The water was in good condi,
tion.
Seventy negroes from Halifax Coun-
ty, N. c., arrived at Pitts
burg, Pa, to work in the
coal mines of w. p Bend & Co. They
are to be paid from 81 to $3.50 per day
at the start. The miners say there will
be trouble if the new men work for less
than the scale rate
The three story brick block at the
corner of Academy and Greene streets,
Trenton, n. j., was completely Quilted
by fire during the morning causing the
following losses: Wins Bros, clothiers,
10000; X. Johnson, decorator, $4,000;
j. G. Van Hart, tailor, $1,000. All in
sured'
Carrie Young, aged 40, met a horrible
death in Paterson, N. J. Her body
was found bent over a chair and burned
to a crisp. On the seat of the chair was
kerosene oil lamp partially filled with
oil, and with its burner and chimney
broken off.
Miss Annie Leon, aged IS, of Little
Falls, N. Y, committed suicide by
jumping off the bank above the Aston.
onga bridge into the Mohawk River.
Her cloak was found on the bank and in
one of the pockets was found note to
her mother saying Forgive NO." The
body has not yet been recovered. No
cause for the suicide is known.
At Smiths Ferry, Pa, the boiler at the
Union Oil Co.'S we'll on the Stewart farm
in the Hookstown field, exploded Ollie
Peppard, driller, and Ford NJ. Dawson,
tool dresser, were at work. Peppard
was in the derrick and escaped injury.
Dawson was standing near the boiler
and his body was found nearly mile
away, in q corn field, with the top of his
head blown off. The boiler was blown
to atoms.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-05
DARING BERNHARDT
The Actress Reads the Passion
Play in Paris.
SARAH AS THE VIRGIN MARY.
The Audience Moved to Tears During the
Performance.

Tho Revolt in Russia-Explosives Found
on the Palace Grounds-Bulg Yields
to scrvia-stanley Says Emin is Too
Sensitivs-GoriIla Twins in the Zoo
Germany and the Vatican.
PARIS, April 5.-Sarah Bernhardt ap-
pearing on a circus stage in evening
dress as the Virgin Mary in Paris drew
great audience to the Cirque d'Hiver
last night.
The audience was mostly composed of
people from literary and musical cir
cles. There were many ladies.
Sarah worea dress of plain white,
very sober and plain.
Society has been sharply divided all
the week about tho propriety of the oc-
casion. Devout Catholics have been
shocked by the bare announcement and
prominent Hebrsws have protested,
while the comic papers have had ribald
cartoons representing Sarah, with a
fearfully exaggerated nose, in the pose
of the Virgin Mother, her head sur
rounded by an aureole and naked in
FAINT at her bosom. Lovers of sensation
were out, however, for this perform
ance, which the censor of plays could
not forbid, as it was given without
scenery, stage action or historical cos
tune.
1t is in fact reading of Harancourt's
passion Play" accompanied at inter
walls by sacred orchestral music, which
Talazao conducted.
1t is just to say that everything was
conducted most decorously, and that
Sarah Bernhardt recited the lines of
the vi. gin of Sorrows with deep feel
ing. GARNER, who will be remembered
in New York, rscited the part of Jesus
and Bremond assisted.
The impression upon the audience
was profound, and many were moved
to tears