davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

Teresa, mOdestly seated apart, had
chosen her place in such way that she
could see him quite at her ease, and then
be seen if, perchance, he rested from his
work.
Really this work absorbed him very
much, and, just heaven! for what results!
But he was accomplishing what he de,
sired; that is, making fine spectacle of
himself.
The warm light winds from the sea
blew through his thick, curly hair. She,
in her comparative insignificance, think.
ing herself forgotten, buried herself in
the straw chair With teeth and lips set
she DATED glanCes at him from her halt
close, deep black eyes, which shOne
through her curled lashes. a little ami
NAL of prey, wild to the point of being less
ugly, for the word "embelliShed" could
not be used OF her.
Neither of them grew tired, he of being
superb, she of looking at him.
Maria GraZia the daughter of the por
tress,very much woman-thatis, always
jealous, although she had sweetheart
in Marseilles, where he was working to
earn money enough 70 marry her-Maria
Grazia was looking for an idea. This
tete-a-tete might deprive her of an ad-
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"u't,
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vi T r,',.'o' I 7'I7'. ,IAeu ,, ,
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nun "'lS'E' il'i JC'Io',' INSTINCT '','-
= O''C ''in' u II A. 'i ''i'c mat '''' 'iie
as "'""E' Suspicious anu Je,iou'' even
"n''ou' lt"9oil ;" measure "l Pr"ueilce
''Ii 'i'"'I'l ~ i',n''ii0''
hUc 9'ie ii''i liie' i'''i iil"'Ci' 'Iie uau3ii-
'Ei VI INC Po!'ie'9 :" 10 'io' ~ Oo oloColi-
~ q nv nc" i''N'
an ~ l'I7i'E ooiile movers ''g
9'Ir NV, I"e9 are iot SisI!oII > l'a''IlleS'
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tnaI 9I9il"ra makes 10 De sure retorteu
wa! ''' vi "AI,' oeiisH'eu ~ $40" Su-
i,I''0li'' - '''e ou"S s'ii III Soiiie o'ler
woman;
vi tle [ariS style was discovery;
Inns ugly oi'Ch creature Teresa old not
w C'I''lS' III me "rl' Style:
10" "oe' size use Iiein: ASKED teresa
..1Vb,. f.,. .,,,,
-. i'lG'' ono tI''O No :iio ie"'e' oIi'
sE .,l-, "'''' OH LII 9ol '''iiV ar
'. ..H,1 'l'e,l ...--.-,
7,.,., ,'' , yes, s.S' '''eli u .I Dolna
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
BARRILLAS' VENGEANCE.
How the President of Guatemala Pun
ished a Cabinet OfiicerAccusedo of Treach-
ery-Shot After Mock Trial.

How the President of Guatemala Pun-
ished a Cabinet OhicerAccusedo of Treach-
ery-Shot After Mock Trial.
New YORK, Aug. 13.-Private cable
dispatches have been received in this
city by friends of Enrique Martinez
Sobral, late Minister of Foreign Affairs
in Guatemala under President Barrillas,
telling of the untimely fate that has be-
fallen Linn These friends of Sobral re-
port that the Minister, upon being dis
covered in alleged treachery toward
Barrillas, was hurried off to prison
and condemned without trial to be
shot. This coming to the ears of the
Spanish Minister to Guatemala, he
interceded tn Barrillas, who
agreed to spare Sobrals life, but at
once convened court-martial. The lat
ter body was entirely composed of men
biased against Sobral and these con-
demned him to be shot
Sobral was returned to the peniten-
tiary and placed in solitary confine-
ment to await thc Presidents pleasure.
just prior to his departure for Quezalte-
mango, President Barrillas ordered some
of his soldiers to conduct Sobral to the
vaults of the penitentiary, and there
had him shot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16

/ In the lower house the Republicans
outnumblr the Democrats by one vote.
but the four mombers of the Farmers
Alliance who were elected will haze tho
deciding votes.
JEPTHA III. WADE, one of the most
prominent citizons of Cleveland, o., aad
we'll known throughout the country,
died at his homo on the 9th, aged
seventy-Dine years. He leaves an estate
of over $1,000, 900.
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY, poet Snd
editor of the Boston Pilot, died on the
10th at his summer residence in Hull,
Mass. His death is supposed to have
been caused by an overdose of chloral,
| taken for insomnia.
AFTER SCI ballots the deadlock in tho
Democratic convention of the Twelfth
Missouri Congressional district was
broken on the 9th by the nomination of
Judge ID. A. Dearmond, of Bates County.
MILTON w. REYNOLDS, better known
in the West as "Kicking Bird" died at
his home in Edmond, Oklahoma, on tho
10th. He had just been elected delegate
at-large to tho Territorial Legislature.
JAMES O'DoNNELL, member of Con-
gress from the Third district of Michi-
gan, received a cablegram few days
ago, informing him that he had fallen
heir TO a fortune of about 50, 900, 900 in
Spain and that S700, 900 had been placed
at his immediate disposal in order that
he might go to Spain and taAe the neces-
sary legal steps to secure eentrol OF his
heritage.
THE first State convention of Wyoming
Democrats and Republicans was held at
Cheyenne on the 11th. George w. Bax-
ter heads the Democratic ticket for
Governor, and Francis +. Warren, the
present Territorial Governor, heads the
Republican ticket.
a LONDON dispatch announces the
death at Birmingham on the 11th of
Cardinal Newman, in his S9th year.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL CLARKsoN on the 11th rendered to
the President his resignation to take
effect September 4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
EORElCN ".

SEVEN persons were killed at Sebasto-
pol by the bursting of a steam pipe on
the Russian man of war Tehesma the
other day. Among the victims was
Prince Khilkof.
FORTY THOUSAND persons took part in
the Socialist demonstration at Brussels
on the 10th in behalf of universal suf-
frage. There was no disorder.
THE Gar has ordered the application
of the anti-Jewish laws to be postponed
for a year, probably intending to post
pone putting them in operation indefi-
nitely.
Hon. WILLIAM EDWARD BAXTER,
privy councillor, formerly Secretary tc
the Admiralty and Secretary to the
Treasury, is dead. He was sixty-fve
years of age.
The British steamer Halcyon was
sunk near Vigo, Spain, on the 11th by
collision with the British steamer Rheu-
bina. Thirteen persons were drowned.
AT Cretield, Rhenish Prussia, on the
11th building containing fifty persons
was blown down by hurricane, burying
the entire number beneath the ruins.
Three m en-, six women and seventeen
children were killed and twenty others
more or less injured.
A DISPATCH received at London on the
11th states that an engagement took
place recently between force of Arabs
and the army of the Sultan of Morocco
in which 12O prisoners were captured by
the rebels, all of whom were massacred.
Among the captives was the son of the
oovernor Of tho prOyinca in which the
rising took place. Portions of his body
were cut off while he was alive and
toasted. He was then compelled by
Aitinsi, the leader of the rebels, to eat
his own flesh.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
TIE AXE FELL.
Dismissal of Custom House Employees at
New York Causes q Sensation.

Dismissal OF custom House Ehtpioyes aC
New York Causes q Sensation.
New YORK. Aug. 13.-The dismissal
by Secretary Windpm of two deputy
surveyors and one naval officer of this
port has caused sensation at the GUS
tom house. The deputy surveyors who
are to go are John W. Corning and
Avery b. Cattlin. Both were appointed
November L, 1889. Corning came from
Elmira. 1t was his first experience in
the customs service, but Cattlin had
been in the service twenty years. He
has strong political backing, being a
brother-in-law of Secretary Tracy.
Herbert II. Taylor, the deputy naval
officer on whom the official axe fell, is a
Brooklyn man. He was appointed about
three months ago. Information ffom
Washington is to the effect that when
the accounts came to be audited no au'
thority was found for paying more than
one deputy in each party. This was
confirmed by the Attorney General
after an examination of the law. That
settled the matter and the men had to go.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
DOMESTIC.

The disease reported at Preston, Ia,
es cholera is ascertained to be in reality
malignant form of dysentery. Eigh-
teen deaths have occurred within the
past twenty days.
FRANK ALoNZo, an italian, leader of
gang that has been circulating coun-
terfeit So bills in New York City, was
arrested by secret service officers on the
9TH. He was held to the grand jury in
$1,000 bail.
THE census of the State of Massachu-
setts, with one city and three towns es-
timated gives the total population as
2,195, $50. The State will have the same
number e! Congressman as at present
TIE carpenters national convention
adjourned at Chicago on the 9th to meet
in st. Louis next year. w. II. Kliver, of
Chicago, was elected president, and p.
j. Mcclure was reelected secretary.
THE accounts of Girard Austin, treas
urer of San Jose County, CAL, who died
last May, have been found SIT, 900 short.
The shortage is due to carelessness and
will be made good by his bondsmen.
AN attempt to swindle Russell b.
Harrison, son of the President, by means
of the ''green goods game" made few
weeks ago, resulted in the arrest at
New York on the 9th OF the three men
engaged in the scheme. They were
locked up in default of $4,000 bail each,
pending examination.
COMPLETE census returns show the
population of Colorado to be 410, 500.
This is gain over 1885 of 1877, $50 and
over 1880 of 216, ,4S2. This will give Col.
orado one additional Congressman.
By the explosion of boiler in Clark
& Sizer's sawmill near Elliston, Mont,
on the 9th, one man was killed, twelve
fatally injured and ten others more OF
less seriously hurt. The mill was blown
to fragments
The collector of customs Of San Fran
cisco has been instructed TO send back
TO China twenty7three Cinnamon found
illegally in the United States
THE State Railroad Commissioners Of
Kansas issued on the 9th new schedule
of the local rates to go into effect Sep
tember /, by which reduction of 331l
per cent. on grain and ten per cent. or
merchandise is made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
TATN,E2.

THE strike on the New York Central
railroad virtually came to an end on
the 18th. Trains are now running reg
ularly and no signs of further trouble
are apparent. The refusal of the en-
gineers and trainmen to help the
knights of Labor proved disastrous to
the strikers.
On the 18th the breastwork of a blast
furnace in the Illinois Steel and Iron
Company's mills at Joliet blew out. The
molten metal burned two men, one of
whom died soon afterward.
In the Delaware Democratic State
convention on tho 18th, Robert j. Rey-
nolds, of Kent County, was nominated
for Governor.
A SAMPLE of gold-bearing rock from
the Olympia Mountains recently assayed
at Tacoma, Wash, yielded over $500, 900
IN gold and nearly So, 900 in silver. 1t
runs higher than any rock ever found
in the Northwest
SENATOR BLAIR, in behalf of the ma
iority members of the Woman Suffrage
Committee, has reported favorably a
proposed constitutional amendment to
give women the right of suffrage.
ALL the passenger conductors on the
Louisville, st. Louis & Texas railroad
have been discharged and their places
| filled by tho promotion of freight con-
ductors. No cause has been assigned
| for the change.
THE first annual report of N. j.
Bachelor, the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Immigration, to the Governor
| of New Hampshire, shows that of 1912
| abandoned farms reported in the State
last August, 301 are now occupied.
AT Monmouth fark, N. Y, on the
18th Salvador defeated Tommy in a race
of one and half miles. Time 2:35.
The result of this race settles the ques-
tion of supremacy between these ceie-
brated horses. Betting was six to five
| in favor Of Salvador.
THE Senate on the 1ath passed the House
| bill TO extend the census laws so as TO obtain
| information from unincorpora.ed express COM
| panies Mr.. Edmunds again offered his order
| TO limit debate ON the Tariff bill and Mr.. Blair
| offered n resolution to permit the previous quos-
| tion to be ordered after two days debate. Both
| were laid on the table. The rest of the day was
| devoted TO the discussion OF the tin plate para
| graph In the Tariff bill. The House passed g
| concurrent resolution extending current ap-
| preparations to August 60 The motion To
reconsider the vote by which the bin To pre-
vent collisions at sea was passed, was agreed
TO- the bill was amended slightly and again
| passed. The House also passed the Senate bin
| recurring vessels In collision ut sea to stand by
| each other; Senate bill requiring written agree.
ment with seamen shipping In the coastwise
trade, etc. and Senate bill To extend time OF
payment TO purchasers OF land of tho Omaha
indians IN Nebraska. Adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
Blown Into Eternity.

JOLIET, H., Aug. 13-A terrific ex-
plosion with fatal results occ curred at
the Illinois steel works Tuesday morn
ing. Blast furnace No. 2 sprung leak
and the molten metal ran out and down
into the canal, generating steam which
caused the explosion. The metal was
blown in all directions, tearing off the
top of the furnace and the roof of the
building, Oscar Sobwski and John No
yak, employees, were blown out of exist
ence and their remains have not yet
been found. Peter Schrier was so hor-
ribly burned and cooked that he lived
but half an hour. Tim Mccarthy was
fatally burned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
PERSONAL AND PoLliIcAL.

JOHN j. MARrIN, one OF the wealthiest
men of Karsas City, died at his home on
the 7th. lie was flfty-nine years old
and leaves All estate valued at So, 600, 600.
Hon. RICHARD p. BLAND was on the
7th nominated by acclamation for Con-
gress by the Democrats OF the Eleventh
Missouri district.
Full returns from the elections in
Oklahoma Territory show that the Re-
publicans will have a majority on joint
ballot of the two houses of the first
Territorial Legislature. Tho upper
house is Republican without doubt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16

JAMES MORGAN, of Frazeysburg while
walking on the Pan Handle track two
miles east Of that place, was struck by n
freight train and received injuries from
which he died in two hours.
AT New Philadelphia Louis Zellner,
OF the firm of Zellner & Son, and boy
named Willie Snyder, were seriously
hurt in Il runaway. Zellner was thrown
out on his head, sustaining dangerous
injuries, and the boys collar-bone was
broken.
THE Republican Convention of the
Tenth Congressional District of Ohio is
called to meet ut Washington G. III. Sep
tember 23.
Ar Canton, Lizzie Kline, injured by a
Valley switch engine in October, 1883,
died IL few days ago, Her case has been
particularly sad one, Miss Kline being
unable to leave her bed since the acci-
dent occurred.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16

PROF. w. w. COOKE recommends a
tablespoonful of saltpeter dissolved in
pail of water as remedy for the
striped and black beetles that infest
cucumber and squash vines. A pint of
the solution poured around each hill is
the proper prescription. Cut-worms are
also said to dislike the dose, though a
diet of paris green, mixed with fine
wheat middlings and spread dry around
the plants they are threatening is re-
ported to be equally attractive and fatal
TO them. ll
The lathes for turning the gun-bores
Of our new and heavy ordnance will cost
bl25. 600
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16
Sleep in Pa.jamas.

The old-fashioned night-shirt is be-
ing rapidly supplanted by pajamas, and
this is very sensible revolution says
the N. Y. San. The sudden change
from complete street or house dress to
thin sheet of linen or Gotten or silk
was productive not only of colds, but
ofrheumatism and often of pneumonia.
Draughts strike the legs of a person
who wears night-shirt, and the legs
are very sensitive because they are at
all other times heavily clothed.
Then, again, such is the Eighty ma
ture of an old-fashioned night-gown on
a restless sleeper that it is always apt
to work above his stomach and expose
it to sudden chilling, and that is often
fraught with serious results. If you
will wear the old-fogy night shirt,
wear flannel Sand about the waist.
The pajama not only insures COW
ering for the legs the night through,
but it guards the bowels, too. And it is
incomparably better in case the sleeper
should be called suddenly to get out of
bed. In suit of pajamas man can
always be called clothed" to GER
tain extent. In night-gown he is al
ways an old-womanish-looking fright
and uncompromisingl unpresentable.
Physicians do not think it matters
much to healthy person whether
pajanlas are made of silk or flannel or
linen. But those who are in poor
health or advanced in years would
doubtless do well to wear none but
flannel
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16

human servant works the telegraphs and
the balloon the levers, according to in
struction; and, taking into consideration
the fact that at the station in question,
Ultenhage Junction, and about twenty
miles from Port Elizabeth, there is q
large volume of traffic, the sagacity of
the creature is really wonderful At
first passengers raised strong protest
against the employment of the animal,
on the score of risk of accident, but the
baboon has never yet failed during his
many years of work, and on more than
one occasion has acted in manner sim
ply astounding to those who never had
personal experience of the intelligence
of these brutes. One of his most note
worthy performances was the correct
switching of an unannounced special
train on its correct line in absence of the
signalman. The latter lives about mile
up the line, and the baboon pushes him
out and home morning and night, and is
the sole companion of his legless master.
Our picture is from a photograph by G.
W. Smart of Portland, Elizabeth, and,
although depicting the baboon In
somewhat theatrical attitude, is from life
and gives capital likeness of both man
and monkey. Sporting and
Dramatic i1ss0o
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16
The Era of Pills.

Twas talking yesterday at the Glen
ham hotel with a prominent uptown
druggist. eve are apparently he
said. about to enter an era from
which our British cousins are lust
emerging. 1t is the era ofpil1s. Over
theref for twenty years they have had
a perfect craze for medicines of this
class. At any good chemists, as
apothecaries are called there, you can
buy a pill for any i'll that flesh is heir
to. They have specialists who make
them for canary birds, pet dogs, and
horses. One of them claims to be the
only pharmacist alive who can make
them for elephants, and offers in sup
port of his claim half dozen we'll
finished globes as large as Florida
oranges which belonged to lot he
once supplied for Jumbo. We do not
complain at the new craze. as the
goods are clean, easily handled, and
pay handsome profit the retailers =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16
4 crate ofeggs was received in Keokuk ii,

A crate ofeggs was received in Keokuk thu
other day in which about dozen young
chickens were hopping around hatched out
IN transit by the warm weather in direct vi o.
lation of the original package decision.
The following notice is posted on fence
IN Franklin county: 81 If any mans or wom-
ans cows or oxen gifts in these here oats,
his or her tail will be cut off, as the case
may be. am Christian man and pay my
taxes, but d-n man who lets his critters
loose say T.
The county attorney of Keokuk county
has decided to bring proceedings against all
the original package houses in the county
under the nuisance law and will claim that
while the supreme court decision may give
them the right to sell liquor it does not nee
essarily give them the right to use Iowa
buildings for that purpose
James Moore of Manila, was found lying
in q cornfeld near that town the ether day
IN an unconscious condition and with his up
per jaw crushed in The surroundings indi-
cate that a struggle had taken place, but as
yet the injured man is unable to give any
account of the occurrence.
new pest has made it's appearance in the
vicinity 0 Cedar Rapids, says the Ga zette,
but it is yet too early in it's history to tell
whether it's work will prove serious. A black
and white worm similar in size and shape
to that found on the ears OF corn in the milk
stage, is attacking the growing corn plant.
1T starts in at the top leaves, burrows its
way downward and ends it's work by eating
the stalk entirely off near the ground
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16

The rage for luxurious saddlebag
goods which took us by storm some
seasons ago has similarly captured the
Parisians, says the Decorator and Furn-
sster, but their patterns are not restrained
by. that commonsense solidity OF utility
which usually characterizes our goods.
The sketch shows form of couch-a
sort of extended easy chair-which has
found much favor with our volatile
neighbors, and really, when one comes
to examine its qualities, it is most sem
sible idea. How frequently, when one
tumbles into an easy chair, there is 9
desire to put one S feet up. There is no
rest like that which results from having
the legs elevated on a level with the
body, and this pattern at once gives that
form of comfort Both arms and legs
ind relief which they certainly miss on
an ordinary German couch" The
manner of upholstery can, of course, be
varied to suit the fancy.