davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-29

-Wanted-Young man as bartend-
er. Must speak German and English
and give good references. Address
.'San Pedro" LIGHT Office. S.29-2t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-29

dorf, f. Jenull, w. II. Huston, A..
Schweppe, Il. p. Shields, Alvin Seidel,
Dan Toomey, VIM. Holt, VIM. Walker,
VIM. Alexander, J. ii. Tunnel, G. Reese,
Ii. l.. DignOwity.
PRECINCT NO. -.
Precinct No. l3 was called to order at
Alamo and Villetta streets at 1880 O'clock,
fair attendance being present. Frank
Brown was elected chairman and G.. +.
Baldwin secretary. The following dele
gates We're appointed:
Anton Wagner, G. Frank Baldwin, Geo.
Meyer, David KirEwOOd, John Kippert,
S. w, McAllister, w. Held. Frank Brown,
Charles kOenig, George Kuhlmann, Frank
Kuhlmann, Henry Kuhlmann, +. GroOS,
l.. c. GrothauS, l.. Peacocke. A. HaueiSen,
r, Becker, VIM. Kypfer, II. SchultZe, ST.,
Il. Weyermann.
PRECINCT NO. IA.
Precinct No. IA was called to order at
Mission garden with K. Seebc chairman,
and j. Rheiner, secretary. The following
delegates were chosen.
A. l.. Sartor, w. E. Hcrtzberg T. II.
Hertzberg, Eugene Statfel, Otto Statfel,
Otto Gaul, Il. Seebe, c. II. Miller. AdOlph
Wagner, j. j. Rheiner, Max Schunke, II.
Il. Smith, Louis f. Faust, Otto Moge.
PRECINCT NO. Is.
Precinct No. - was called to order with
c. Runge chairman. The following del
egateS were chosen:
John Keefner, C. Runge, ChaS. MirOw,
John Sci DEL, Frank L. Seffel, Henry Sem
linger, John Fuhrmeister, Fred. Icke,
Charles Seibel, Anton Sefel.
PRECINCT NO. l6.
Precinct No. 16 was called to order ut
CaSpaS Jenner'S, with Ii. c. Miller, chair
man and l.. Bryan secretary. The fol-
lowing delegates were chosen:
II. c. Miller, L. Bryan. p. F. Sittel,
c. f. Abbey, C. NJ. James, Joe Cast,
ChaS. Menger. August Rehberg. K.
GOering, ChaS. School.
The county convention will be called to
order at Mission Garden tomorrow morn
ing Saturday at 10 o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-29

Precinct No. was presided over by C
NJ. Kingsley, with E. L. Warburton a,
secretary, ana the following delegates
were selected: &. A Duerler, L. w
PeaSe, ID. c. ROby. L. Smith, John Beck
man, Albert PerSch. c. NJ. Kingsly, Ed
Eckenroth, f. l.. WarburtOn and Otto
Fielder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-29

Precinct No. II was called to order at
Adam Schmidt's. with thirty-twO pres
EN-. w. II. Huston was elected chair
man, and John II. Bolton, secretary. On
motion. twenty-five delegates were APP
pointed. as follows: John II. Bolton,
Emil Wiedenfeld. Adam Schmidt, Peter
Schiffers, NJ. DreyfusS, H. II. Hunt, VIM.
Muth, II. Arnold, VIM. Cade, Henry Ford,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21


The two pairs OF steel eyes met and
looked ixedly at each other.
& tap came to the door.
Sir George WINGED and made sign to
Ralph, who rushed to it and bolted it.
Il am coming in. George" said Lady
Mary's voice.
Send her away" came whisper from
the bed.
This was easier said than done. But
IT was done after sufficiently long
paTley and Lady Mary retired under the
impression that Ralph was sitting alone
with his father. who thought he might
get little sleep
''Now," whispered Sir George, motion
ing to Ralph.
1.-THE fact is" said Ralph, ''the jewels
are gone. They have been stolen in the
night"
He bolted out with this one sentence
and then was silent. Marston and 1
stared at him aghast.
SIS there no mistaken" said Marston
at last.
None" replied Ralph "I put them
IN drawer in the great inlaid writing
table in the library last night, before
everybody. went for them this morn
ing, half an hour ago, at fathers re-
quest. The lock was broken, and they
were gone"
There was another long silence.
81 was fool, of course, to put them
there" resumed Ralph. Charles told
me so, but thought, they were as safe
there as anywhere, If no one knew-and
no ono die, except the house party"
"Were any of the servants about"
asked Marston,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

be pressed to stay. There is nothing
more to be got out of him, and consider
ing the circumstances should say the
sooner he is out of the house the better.
As he has been wrongly suspected, !
think the robbery had better not be men
toned to any one, even the ladies in the
house, until after he has left"
"Aurelia knows" said Ralph. ''She
was with me in the library. left her
crying bitterly about them"
'Let her cry, if she will only hold her
tongue" said Sir George, making last
effort to speak, but evidently at the ex-
treme point of exhaustion. "And you.
Marston, you are right about Carr. See
that he goes this afternoon. There is
nothing more to be done at present.
Charles, you will remain here, though
have no doubt you have an engage
ment in London. I cannot spare you
just yet"
| Charles bowed and he and Marston
went out. I remained a second behind
with Ralph.
"Isee it quite clearly, said Sir George.
ri know Charles. He is sharp enough.
He saw Carr meant mischief, and he was
beforehand with him, and he took what
Carr meant to take. t was not badly
imagined, but he should haze made Ger
tain Carr was sleeping in the house. It
all turned on that. He never reckoned
on the possibility of Carr being cleared. I"
Middleton is still here" said Ralph,
significantly, who was pouring out some
thing for his father.
els he? / thought he was goneI' said
Sir George, SO sharply that considered
it advisable to retire at once.
Charles and Marston were talking to-
gether earnestly in the passage.
''He does not believe word I say"
said Charles, as 1 joined them; "and
what is more I could see he had told
Ralph he suspected me before we came
in. Did not you see how Ralph tried to
stop me when he thought I was COM
hitting myself by accusing Carr, who
| it seems was quite out Of the question?
l am glad you cut it short, Marston
He was making himself worse every
moment"
'Come on with that key of yours and
let us go and let out Carr, replied Mars
ton, patting Charles kindly on the back,
COT he will be kicking all the paint off
| the door"
''Not he!' said Charles. can honest
man would have rung up the whole
household and nearly battered the door
down by this time, thinking it had been
locked by mistake. Carr knows better {"
We had reached the smoking room by
this time, just as the gong was beginning
to sound for luncheon, and under cover
Of the noise Charles fitted the key into
the keyhole and unlocked the door. He
and Marston went slowly in, talking on
some Indifferent subject, and I followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

The room seemed strangely quiet after
the stormy interview in the sick cham
Der which we had just left. The pale
winter sunlight was stealing in aslant
through the low windows. The fire had
sunk to deep red glow, and in an arm
chair drawn up in front of it, newspaper
in hand, was Carr, evidently fast asleep.
"Oh, my prophetic soulr whispered
Charles, nudging Marston, and then he
went forward and shouted, "Luncheonr'
in voice that would have walked the
dead.
Carr started up and rubbed his eyes,
"Why, believe you have been here
ever since l left you here, hours ago."
said Charles, in a surprised tone, though
really under the circumstances it did not
require great stretch of the magma
ton to suppose any such thing.
eyes," said Carr, still rubbing his
eyes. "Have you been gone long? 1
expect fell asleep"
81 rather thought you were inclined
for a nap when I left you," replied
Charles, airily; land now let US go to
luncheon"
! TWAS a very dismal meal Lady Mary
did not come down TO it. and Aurelia sat
with red eyes, fearful and silent. Ralph
was evidently out of favor, for she hardly
spoke to him, and snubbed him decidedly
when he humbly rendered peace offer
ing in the form of q potato. Evelyn. too,
was silent, or made spasmodic attempts
or 4
only unconstrained person of the party
Evelyn and Aurelia had appeared to-
gether, and it was evident from Evelyn's
expression that AureGa had told her.
What conversation there was turned
upon Sir Georges illness.
''We must go by the afternoon train,
my DEAR" said Marston down the table
to his wife. Sin Sir Georges present
state all visitors are an incubus"
Carr looked up. 81 think ought to
go roo," he said. IT wished to arrange
to do so this morning, but Mr. Dan
vers," glancing at Charles, would not
hear Of it. am sure when there is i'll
ness in a house strangers are always in
the way"
II have seen my father since then"
replied Charles, "and fear his illness is
IUcn moro serious than had any idea
of. That being the case, feel it would
be wrong to press any one, even Middle
ton, to stay and share the tedium of a
sick house"
After q few more civil speeches it was
arranged that Carr should, after all,
leave by the train which he had proposed
in the morning. TWAS found that there
was still time for him to do SO, but that
was all. He was evidently as anxious
to be off as the Danverses were that he
should go. The dog cart was ordered, q
servant despatched to the lodge in hot
haste to pack his portmanteau and in
half an hour he was bidding us good-by.
evidently glad to say it. Poor fellow!
He little Guessed, as he shook hands
with US, how shamefully he had been
suspected, how villainously he had been
traduced behind his back.
Somehow or other had not had a
moment of conversation with him since
the morning, or single chance Of telling
him how had stood up for him in his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
no BE Continued
TENDERS.

VIII be received until SPIN. Friday.
September %, 1890, for the erection of the
]. r. and M. H. Walker building, corner of
Main and Third South streets. All bids
must be accompanied by certified check.
or other sufficient security, to the amount
of 10 per cent. of total bid Plans, specif-
cations and information to be obtained in
the office Of Carroll g. Kern, architects.
KARRoL & KERN,
Architects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21


over the Bradshaw, Evelyn's dark, soft
hair making % charming contrast to Au.
reia's yellow curls. At last the journey
YVES made out and duly written down,
and a post card dispatched to the uncle
in Dublin.
'.Have you seen Ralph anywhere?"
asked Aurelia when she had finished it.
II am afraid 1 was a little tiny wee BIZ:
Cross to him this morning, and / am SC
sorry"
Evelyn always seemed to stiffen when
Aurelia talked about Ralph, and under
the pretext of putting her post card in
the letter bag for her she presently left
the room and did not return.
Aurelia sat down on the hearth rug
and held two plump little hands to the
fire. It was quite impossible to go on
writing to Jane while she was there, and
/ gave it up accordingly.
81 am glad Evelyn is gone" she said,
confdentially. "Do you know why 7
am glad?'
/ said could not imagine.
Because" continued Aurelia, nod
ding gracefully at me, IT want to have
a very, very, very serious conversation
with you, Col. Middleton"
I said / should be charmed, inwardly
wondering what that little curly head
would consider to be serious converse
ton.
Really serious, you know" continued
Aurelia, mot pretense. About thatF''
pointing with pink finger at the inlaid
writing table. "You know was with
Ralph when he found it out, and / am
afraid was little cross to him, only
really it was so hard and they were SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

heved in this house,
He turned away and leant against the
mantel piece, looking into the fire.
Ralph cleared his throat once or twice,
and then suddenly went up to him, and
laid his hand affectionately on his
shoulder.
Fire away, old boy" he said, in a
! constrained tone, and he choked again.
Charles turned round and faced his
brother with the saddest smile ever
saw.
"Well, Ralph" said he, II will tell you
everything, and then you can believe me
or not, as you like. have never told
you a lie, have I?'
Not often" replied Ralph, unwiu-
ingly.
"You at least are truth ITSELF" said
Charles, reddening; 'and if you are BIZ
ased in your opinion of me, perhaps it is
more the fault of that exemplary Chris
tan, Aunt Mary, than your own. Ac-
cording to her have told lies enough to
hoat a company or carry an election,
and never like to disappoint her expec-
tations of me in that respect; but you
have never, to my knowledge, deceived,
and am not going to begin now"
''You viii be a clergyman yet" whis-
pered the sick parent. "There is good
living in the family, Charles. I shall
live to see the Rev. Charles Danvers in
surplice, preaching his first sermon on
the Ninth commandment"
"At any rate he is practicing the fifth
under difficulties at this moment said
Marston, as Charles WINGED and turned
his back on the parental sick bed.
Come, my boy, we are losing time"
"Will somebody have the goodness to
restrain Middleton if he gets excited?"
said Charles. 81 am afraid he won't
like Dart of what have kOt to saw"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-14

Careless and rapid driving
through our streets should be broken
up. There has been right much OF it
going on Of late and unless some.
thing 10 done TO stop it, it will con-
tinue to grow worse We believe it
is forbidded bv the laws of our town.
Those landowners who have failed
to pay the taxes for 1889. are remind
ed that the law requires the Sheriff to
advertise the same for sale after the
first of April Let all make arrange
ment to paw the same before April
lst, the lands are COMPELLED to be
advertised after that da.e.
Service at the Baptist church Sun
dav next. Subject for the morning,
Fanltfnding;'' for night. The
Second Commandment" 1t is
proposed to preach on the Ten Com
mandments in their order every
Sunday night till the series is finish.
/ ed.
The Building and Loan Associa,
zion which was organized here with a
flourish of trumpets some months ago
seem to have hard time Of it and
has not held meeting since its
organization. Something seems to
be the matter and we fear new or
ganization will probably be necessary
before anything tangible is accom-
plished.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-14
Just Received from New York.

Small lot choice Teas-Gunpowder
Young Hyson No, & 2, the celebrated
fancy chop mixture, perfect tea-the
best in the market at IL. A. Bond S
Lot d. NJ. Ferry's Garden & Flower
Seed-beans, turnips in great variety
peas, corn, squash. mellon and citron
seed. White silver skin Onion Sets,
also one box Reds premium Flower
seeds, sc & 10c paper. Handsome as
sortment. Ladies call and see them.
For sale at IL. A. Bond s.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-14

A fresh lot of French Candy of
Superior qaalty just received by
NJ. H. Dixon.
The most popular liniment, is the
old reliable, DR.. J. Fl. McLean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment, Sold Bv H.
\. Bond
Another barrel Of Fulton Market
corned beef, very choice and nice at
VI. H. Dixon's,
If you feel unable to do your work
and have that tired feeling. take DR..
j. II. McLean's oarsaparilla; it will
make you bright, active and vigorous.
For Sac By H. A. Bond
The "Squ~re" cigar is the lead
ing brand IN kdenton, for sale only
hy NJ. Fl. Dixon.
One of Dr. J. Fl. McLean's Little
Liver and Kidney Pillets taken at
night before going to bed, will move
the bowels; the effect will astonish you
Sold By H A. Bond.
Olives, Pepper sauce, Catsup, pick
les, French mustard, olive oil, and
Brandy Peaches, at NJ. II. Dixon s.
No liniment is in better repute or
more widely known than Dr. J, H.
McIean's Volcanic Oil Liniment it is
a wonderful remedy. Sold by H. A..
Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-14
FISH NEWS.

Fishing with the Edenton fisher
men has improved little this week.
AvoCA, March Publishing i'm
proving. II,
RoCKYHoCK, n, C. March 10th
The cold wave seems to have swept
the fish completely away, The catch
is almost nothing, about one dozen to
the trap.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-14

Scales and III ants.
This year is marching along.
Over two months of 1890 gone.
Advertise freely and keep of the
wolf
Miss Mary Righton has returned
home.
Read all the new advertisements
in this issue.
Miss Pattie B ,rclift, of Union, is
visiting friends in this city.
The family of DR.. z. D. Barnes is
at the Woodard House.
Another snow storm visited
Edenton on Saturday last:
The wrong we inflict upon others
follow US like our shadow.
Ms. JAS. G. Green AMI Miss
Emily left yesterday for Avoca.
On account OF big rush of lads"
this week our local space is small.
Several calls from friends this week
which we acknowledge with pleasure.
Letter from Rocky Hook came too
late for this issue. Will appear in
our next.
1t you are "out of job and wish
to find EMPLOYMENT, advertise in the
FISHERMAN & FARMER.
Mr.. S. 2. Wixon, our soliciting
agent, visited Philadelphia this week
in the interest of the FISHERMAN q
FARMER.
Farm work was rapidly pushed
forward during February. Many
farmers lost not single day during
the month.
Mr.. w. G. Linsay, one of the
most popular drummers on the road,
spent Sunday last in Edenton as the
guest of Mr.. VIM. Badham.
Many of the farmers of this sec
ton will Diversity their crops this
wear, paying more attention to truck
Ing than any time since the war.
Have the Councilmen repealed the
Bar Tax aud Cart License? The
Treasurer says he has not receiv-
ed any money for either IN two years.
We hear some say that the pea
crop has been very much damaged
by the recent cold snap, while others
say that the damage is very slight.
The Baptists Of our town will. at
an early date, have their church re-
painted inside and out. Most of the
money, we unde- stand, has already
been raised for this purpose
An exchange prints the following
dun: Delinquent subscribers are
hereby warned not to let their daugh-
tiers wear this paper for hustle, as
there is considerable due on it, and
they might take cold.
The old adage is "a stitch in time
saves nine''. Unless something is
done soon the town wharf, foot of
Main Street will be perfect wreck.
Its badly in need of repairs, as we
have stated before.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-14


S. D. Ballard in his own right and as
Guard. of Chas Ballard, G. w. Bal
lard, Luther Ballard, Stephen D. Bal
lard, Nettie Ballard and others, minor
children of S. d. Ballard and Amos
CROWN and wife Eugenia GROWN,
Luther Philhour and wife LeOra Phil
hour, Richard Ballard and Others
Summons, returnable April %, 1890.
It appearing by affidavits, filed in the
above entitled causes, to the satisfaction
of the Court tnat the defendants Amos
GROWN and wife Eugenia GrOynn,
Luther Phihour and wife, Leora Phil
hour, and Richard Ballard, are nOnres-
idents of the State of North Carolina,
and after due diligence cannot be found
within the State; and it likewise appear
ing that the said defendants are neces
sarv parties to these Proceedings iRsti-
tuted severally by the plaintiffs in order
30 procession their respective tracts of
land, which joins that in which the
said defendants have an interest, of
which Proceedings this Court has Jurls-
diCtiOn.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the FISHERMAN & FARMER, a
newspaper published in Edentou. n. c.,
for six successive weeks, commanding
the said defendants to appear in the Of
flee of t1e Clerk CT the Superior Court
of Gates county, at Gainesville, on Mon
day, the 2Sth of April, 1890, and answer
or demur to the petitions filed in the
said Proceedings; else the prayer of the
petition will be granted.
Done at my office in Gainesville, n. c.,
on tnis the 7th day of March, 1890, as
witness my hand and official seal.
w. T. CROSS, elk. Sup'r. Court.
Z. L. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-14
Entered at the Post Office at Eden
ton as Second-Class Matter.


Three Cents per line for all locals unde,
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-14
NORTH CAROLINA, ! Superior Court,
Gates County. Especial Proceed
For PROCESSIONING

TOR I UNDERSTANDING LAND.
Elisha Benton
S. D. ballard in his own right and as
Guard. of has. Ballard, 6. ". Bal
lard, Luther Ballard, Stephen D. Bal
lard, Nettie Ballard and others, minor
children of S. D. Ballard and Amos
Groynn and wife Eugenia Groynn,
Luther Philhour and wife LeOra Phil
hour, Richard Ballard and others.
Summons returnable April %, 1890 ]
NORTH CAROLINA, ! Superior Court,
Gates County. Special Proceed
1ngs.
For PROVISIONING LAND.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-14

The most flexible dongola Shoes in
existance for Ladies-Philadelphia
Process and will not hurt the feet
price reduced to 50 rs. Retailed
almost everywhere at $3.50,
Ladies Button Shoes-warrented
solid leather as low as S1.0O.
Ladies sewed lace shoes-warrented
at $1O0.
Ladies 10 Button-dangola cap-toes
at $l,25.
Children Shoes at 15c pair up.
Mems Brogans-good stock at
Csc.
Boys Brogans at zoe.
Mems Pho shoes-good stock
50 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
PACKING HOUSES CLOSED.
Strike at the Stock Yards Involving Many
More LabOrers,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Nothing def
mite has developed in the situation at
the Stock Yards this morning. The re-
ceipts of cattle. hogs and sheep are very
heavy, and Armour is killing few for
the city trade and to fill orders from
Boston, Philadelphia and elsewhere.
Swift and Nelson Morris are not
killing. The houses have shut down,
and 5000 men who went expecting
to work this morning were forced to re-
main idle. There was nothing for them
to do. This morning Armour applied
for police protection, and twenty Off
GERS were sent to his house. Morris al
so received guard. 1t is expected
that some of the roads will attempt to
handle some Of the fresh meat that is in
danger of spelling. If they do it will
probably precipitate trouble. No coal
is being handled at the yards to-day.
At o'clock this afternoon, the strik
ers' committee reported to the strik
ers that the Switching Association had
decided to accept the proposition of the
switchment, in which they ask for 20
cents per hour for engineers, and Is
cents for firemen. The superintendent of
the stock yards was notified that every
thing would be moving in one hour. If
the men should refuse TO accept this,
their own proposition, the railway COM
panies will run the yards with their own
r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
HOLIDAY TIRED OF LIFE.
The Highwayman Makes Another At
tempt at Suicide.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 25.-Holzhay,
the Gogebic highwayman and murderer,
made another attempt this morning at
self destruction, which was almost sue
cessful.
Having lost the use Of his right hand
in an effort to escape by overpowering
the guards, an attempt at starvation hay-
ing been thwarted by the injection of
fool, the unruly convict this morning
made more effiacious attempt to end
his life. When the guard
took his breakfast to the
cell he found the prisoner in a semi
conscious condition on the floor, bleeding
freely from the right wrist, and his hair
matted with blood. A hasty examination
showed that the wrist had been cut
open above the radial artery, and the
to pulp.
The wounds were promptly dressed,
and Holzhay recovered his senses during
the process. In one pocket was found
blood-stained silver of tin which had
been broken, from a galvanized iron
bucket used in taking water to his cell.
With this the attempt to sever
the artery had been made.
Holzhay had then tried to
smash his brains out by butting his head
against the brick wall Of his cell, but the
length of room was insufficient to per-
nit a proper degree of momentum.
Holidays desperate attempts to take
his own life are generally understood to
be due to the actions of his faithless
sweetheart, Florence Huntley, the
Shawano girl with whom the daring
highwayman was infatuated. The
Huntley girl was married about four
weeks ago to a newfound lover, and
Holiday is supposed to have received
the information of the event.
Holzhay is now in straight jacket,
and for the present is incapable of in
ficting further injuries upon himself.