davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

Ing out, he leaped on the groom's horse,
and was off like lightning.
Paul Armstrong, before he went,
turned to Glare Raymond, saying in n
low voice:
Young lady, you played d desperate
game, which might have resulted in very
serious consequences. I suspected you
all along"
Then, bidding adieu to Mrs. Raymond,
he hurried out, just in time to catch the
groom gossiping with the servant, and to
walk quietly with him to the park.
May Fielding was deIirious when her
lover reached home; and it was many a
long day and night before she recovered
sufficiently to look back upon the past
and comprehend the present.
1t was to Guys aunt that she poured
forth all her troubles--her interview with
Clare; the coming of her supposed lover
to the lodge; his entreaties; her fight
and her revulsion of feeling; how she
only saw her pretended lover by night;
how che strove to love and respect him,
and how her heart all the time was
yearaing for home and for something
which she seemed to have lost.
In his secret heart Guy had felt sorely
aggrieved that May should, even for 81
moment, mistake another man for him;
but the Illness, even unto death, through
which she had passed; her wistful, child
like eyes; her pretty penitence and self
abasement conquered him, and he took
her to his heart as truly and as lovingly
as ever.
Ernest L'Estrange saved a great deal
of the inevitable exposure by putting an
end to his own existence when, on the
morning which was to have seen his
marriage with May, he was arrested at
Mrs. Preston's; and as he was easily
proved to be the Thomas Hartley to
whom May had assigned her money,
Guy, as next heir to his brother, received
it back.
$50 you see I shall wed penniless
bride after ALL he said, as they wan
dered in the shady avenues of LES
TRANCE Park.
"Ah, Guy she said, At deserved to
lose both my fortune and your love. for
my folly in being SO deceived But yet
all the while there was feeling in my
heart that it was not Guy; his manners
were not the game, and
And hope his kisses were not. he
said, as he caught her to him and pressed
his lips to hers.
The sound of those wedding bells
which rang out SO merrily at Barchester
cathedral, to celebrate the union of Guy
IEstrange and May Fielding, never
reached the ears of Clare Raymond.
She persuaded her mother to quit the
lodge and travel on the continent
She met there, and married, an old
French count, and it is said is now both
hirt and an adept at the gaming tables.
Guy Z Estrange and his wife, however,
are models of happiness, and as they
wander along loves flower strewn path
way, they can afford to forgive and for
get the woman who would have married
both their lives for her own passions
sake
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

ness but that the Office had become
an unusually attractive place.
Subsequently the other offices IN
East Orange were abolished and q free
delivery Of the mail was introduced
with the Office managed by Miss ST.
monson. All the difficulties were
mastered by her and when the Com
monwealth building was completed
she rented one of the larger stores and
occupied the more cominodious quar-
ters. Business rapidly increased. So
many stamps We're sold and her money
receipts were so enlarged that soon
her salary was increased, and it is
now Sc, 900 per annum. She has eight
carriers now, instead of four when she
commenced the free delivery.
Her method in conducting the BUSH
ness, her accurate accounts and cor
respondence, all demonstrate her en-
tire fitness for the position.
She is industriously serving the
public and the government, while
earning necessarily for herself an in
dependent livelihood, and large pro-
portion of the people would be
pleased to be assured that their Lopu-
lar Postmistress was not to be removed
from the position she SO ably and sat
isfactoriiv fills.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09


self when find myself plying her.
must and will go through with my plan.
have begun it. What . pitiful coward
! should be 10 abandon it nowl'
For hours she sat there perfecting a
scheme scheme dizbclical IN its treach-
cry and cruelty.
But what Of that2
1t meant Nays shame and ruin; but,
then, to Clare Raymond it meant the
love of Guy L'Estrange
Was not that worth fighting for?
And while this arch iiend was con-
cocting plans for the destruction of her
helpless, innocent foe. May, lying in her
lonely bed, was revolving in her mind
the words which Clare Raymond had
spoken.
Unless she were to fly with him they
might not meet for years.
As il she could doubt?
Asi if, were she to hear his dear voice
and feel his kisses on her lips, she would
not yield to any proposal he madei
Escape.
What delight there seemed now in
that ONE world
L might mean to others a confession
of guilt and shame
But to her it meant the safety of her
lover and their fight to happiness to-
gether.
And so at length, tired out by the ex-
element and her sorrow, she slept in
sweet peacefulness, dreaming of happy
days with Guy, and never once seeing
dimly. in all her visions, the sword which
wac about to fall.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
she Doubted H,s Lowe.

Lover (ardentls)-I love you, Miss
Darling.
Sweetheart-Do you love me trulye
Lover Indeed, do; more than my
own life.
Sweetheart-H Have you revolver
with you to blow out your brains il I
refuse to marry You?
Lover-No, have not.
Sweetheart-Th good night, Mr..
Brood, / am afraid you don't love me
truly Yankee Blade.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
she'd Seem There.

Sweet Giri-Mother, Mr.. Nicefel-
low is coming to take me out riding
this afternoon | may go, may'nt |.
Mother-s'If he drives up with q
span OF spirited horses you can go, but
If he comes with that broken down
0'9 VIM mother M I'd didn't e sg pu sasa vo
wo', MD aver have s,,eh sooIipI 1 nr,a 1on
..DIy dear. q young man who comes
with pair of spirited horses expects
to drive with both hands. - st. Louis
Chronicle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
Beware OF 0intmeuts for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering il through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians as the
damage they will do is ten fold 10 the good
Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY r. s Cheney
4 Co, Toledo. O., contains no mercury. alt(sEq
taken internally, and acts directly nnxzhirl
blood and mucous SURFACES OF the systEx wv
the genuine. 1t Is taken internally, Il
in Toledo, Ohio, by T, ]. Cheney Il Co
tA~Soid by Druggists, price s5c. per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
Floods, Hurricanes, and Avalanches

nv Anglo American cable to the Dispstch.l
CAn1spAp, BOHEMIA, November IA
The Topl river is flooded. Four bridges
and all the shops at Ai,en and Ne Ne en-
wiese have been carried away ana I'M rhe
gas and water-piPes destroyed. Inc
Anna Pittot Breux nllius So oI,arsoS q
Tschansch was flooded ,ir a 1;ras 00 Fdp the
Twenty miners lost their SsSa b ror TN, ne
last three days hurricanes nave ; pS'I 10
ported throughout A ~ ,Ss monnts;n
lanches and floods IN 'ne mountain aea
regions The rivers are fiSins s'eiJ
where.
A STATUE SWEPT AWAY.
CARLSBAD, November 2tL The. Hoods rods
have swept away the Goethe STATUE AZ In. Inc
rivers Eyer and Moldaa show III aiAfin-
ing rise since yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
PARNELL TO RETIRE.
"AGaeATER PATRIOT THAN HIS enc
MES BELIEVE HIM.
To Minimize ths Danger TO the Cause OF
Autonomy for Ireiand-so Says EH-
ceilent Authority.
nv Ang,o-Amer,c.n cablo % the DIS patch.

ny Anglo-American cable 70 the Dis psich.l
LONDON, EsG., November 2L-Ihe
Star, the leading HomeRule pa
per in England, says it has reliable In
formation that Parnell will retire from the
leadership OF the Irish Nationalist. A
meeting OF Parnellite members OF Par
Lament viii be held tomorrow PRIOR TO
the opening of the session. Parnell has
summoned every member TO DO present
and he will preside at the meeting.
The precise scope and character OF the
attack to be made upon the Government
will be settled at the meeting. MI
Gladstone will say nothing as TO the
course he will follow In regard TO Far
nell 8 leadership until he has held con
sultstion with his colleagues.
TO ANNOUNCE HIS RETIREMENT TO-DAY.
LONDON, November 24.--It is stated
this evening upon excellent authority
that OF the meeting Of Nationalist mem
bers Of the Commons TO be held to-mor-
row before the opening Of Parliament
Parnell will announce his retirement
from the leadership of the Irish party.
Mr.. Davitt in q speech tonight said he
believed Parnell would tomorrow prove
himself greater patriot than his enc
mics believed him 10 be by taking a
course that would minimize the danger
TO the cause of autonomy for Ireland.
THE CONSERVATIVES AND THE o'sHEA CASE.
LogDoy. November PAT is learned
that after the verdict had been rendered
in the OShea divorce case the Conserya-
tiyes held private conference at the
Carlton Club and unanimously decided
that Parliament should Immediately be
dissolved.
PARNEIL TO ABIDE THE DECISION.
LoEDoy. November 24.-The Press
Association understands that ParnelI
will abide by the decision Of the Ma
tionalist meeting tomorrow in regard e
the leadership of the Irish party. II
also learns that several Of Parnelps fol
lowers have intimated that the lrish
cause will be best served by his retire
ment.
PLAIN WORDS FOR PARNRLL.
LONDON, November 24.-The NeW'
this morning tells Parnell that the move
ment for home rule for Ireland cannot
he carried to a successful issue If he con
tnues in the leadership Of the party
The Nous says the Irish vessel has
struck n rock Just as she was entering
harbor. She can easily be foated,
but she has a Jonah on board. The
Liberals do not bear ill-will, but Parnell
must see that this great sacrifice is
| necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
Another Failure in Wall street.


NEw York, November i.-Tho sus-
pension of Edward Brandon was an
nounced on the Stock Exchange this
morning. He was one of the Oldest and
most prominent members of the ex-
change. having been admitted September
g, 1852, and was considered one Of the
wealthiess brokers on the board. 1t IS
said that all through the recent decline
ho was bull and carried large lines Of
stock, but when prices touched bottom,
and after losing an immense amount Of
money on the bull side, he turned bear
and sold stocks short and was caught IN
the rapid advance that followed. He
was for o number of years located at No.
~ Broad street, but now his office Is at
No. 2 Wall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, November 2t.-Cotton
nominal middling. 97-lcc. F,onr fairly
active and tirner. Wheat Southern
scarce and steady Fultz, 92a97c. Long
berry, 93a97c western firm and higher;
No. winter red, spot. 9ila9ilc. /; No
vember. 9iis9ilc. December, 9ils95c
January, 96la97c. May, Sl.03.asl.0s.
Corn-Southern old nominal, new ac-
tive and steady white. old, t3a65c.
new 52a56c. yellow, old. 6,}aG5c. new.
Jls55c. western iirmer mixed spot,
bSa5Slc. November, jSaj0lc.; year,
BIC. bid; January, 5G,c May, 5s'c.
bid. Oats firm F; unFraded southern and
Pennsylvania. i9a5lc. DO. do. western
white, 50ajll &C.; do. DO. mixed. 49aj0c.
graded No . white. 50labic Rye dull
prime to choice, 7Ga71c.; good to fair.
73a7jc Hay inactive but firm; primo
70 choice timothy, Sll. Provisions firm.
Butter steady. Eggs steady. Coffee
quiet. Sugar steady. Copper firm.
Whiskey firm and active. Freights 10
Liverpool per steamer dull but hrmer
grain ID. Receipts Flour $4,000 bar
rels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
S3. 600 bushels; oats. 1000 bushels.
Shipments--flour, !, 900 barrels wheat,
~, 600 bushels Sales-Wheat, $4,000
bushels corn, $1,000 bushels.
CINCINNATI.
CIScNNATI, o., November 2i.-Flour
quiet family. S3.JOas3.9o. Wheat in
good demand and higher; No. 2
red. 95c. Corn in good demand
and firm No. mixed. 53a53lc. Oats
easier; No. ,, 47ai7jc. Pork quiet
at Sl0.25. Lard strong at g.. S0as5.90.
Bulk-meats firm; short rib. 8. 10.
Bacon quiet short.clear, 50c. Wits.
key steady at Sl.li. Hogs active ana
higher common and light. s.. 90aS3. 60 |;
packing and butchers. S3.GOaSj.90.
81. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, November %. - Flour
firmer and unchanged. Wheat closed
sa1 &c. above Saturday No cash, His
SIC. ; December, g3!c. bid January,
95!c. : May, Sl.00,. Corn closed higher ;
No. 2 cash, 53!c. May, 53sc. Oats
higher; No. 2 cash Acc. asked; May,
47c. Whiskey, Sl4. Provisions
iirmer, but no large transactions. Pork,
Sl0.75, Lard, s5.S7!.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. November A-Turpon'
tine steady at 3GI. Rosin firm strained.
81. 10 good strained. 3l.I5. Tar firm at
Sl.55. Crude tuTpentIne firm hard.
Sl.2O yellow dip AMI virgin, Sl.90.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. November 2l.--Cotton-
Net receipts, 3l5 bales gross, 1927
bales. Futures closed quiet and steady.
Sales, $500 bales; November, So 2sa
9.29; December, -. 30a39.3l January,
s.. ilaS9.f2 February s9.50as9.5l ;
March, s9.57as9.55; April, -. GGas9. 81 ;
May, a. 74s39.75; June, S9.s3as9.S4 ;
July, s990ae9.9l; August, 80. 95as9. 96.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NOVEMBER 2L-Market quiet. Sales
OF several hundred bags reported at $40.
Prime, 3ic. oXtra prime, 3lc. fancy,
| BIC. T; Spanish, 2a2lc. factory hand
picked, iA5c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25

~ =, l s::s; $50: ::s 10. 49, ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
DEATHS.

FNOS.-Died. at his home, 906 north
Twentv-eiphth street. Richmond, Noyen-
Der "a. 1890, JOHN W. ENOS; aged
twenty-five years.
There is no death;
What seems so il transition.
This life of mortal breath
Is but the suburb 10 the land Elysian,
Whose portal We call death"
Funeral TO-DAY tuesday at 8 o'clock
from Union-Station Methodist Episcopal
church.
FRANCIS. Died, November q. 1890, at
tbe residence of her parents, No. 707 west
CLAY street. MAMIE. daughter of Thomas
and Annie X. Francis; aged thirteen years
and three months.
Funeral at HOLLYWOOD cemetery at 1890
THIS CTuesday) MORNING.
HAMILTON.-PETER HAMILTON. son
Of Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, departed tins life
ON the 23d Of November at 3 O'Clock, in
Philadelphia; aged thirty-eight years.
His remains will be here at o'clock
Tuesday from the Union depot.
Fnneyal will be from the Ebenezer
cbnrch nj half past o'clock. Friends are
respectfully invited TO attend.
pATE.-Died. al his residence, No. 2Os
north Twenty first street, AZ nye minutes
HittT o CLOCK a. IA. RNNtsNF'
2sd. W. b. PATE, formerly OF Hanover
county, Va, in the forty-ninth year OF his
age.
POWELL-D at his residence. No.
6i9 north Twenty-third street, at 4 o,eloek
A. NJ. Sunday, WILLIAM HENal POW
ELL, in the fifty ninth year OF his age ;,
The funeral will take place from ms res''
denco TO-DAY tuesday, al II O'CLOCK a.
NJ,
SOLARA.-Died at IA. A. NJ, November
Gath at his residence, Seventeenth ano
Washington streets, ANTONIO SOLAhA
aged sixty years, q native OF Italy. ana ioi
| forty-one years resident OF this city.
We miss thee at home-oh, we miss theel
How much human hearts cannot tell;
| 1t is hard. oh, so hard to be parted
From dear one we have treasured SC
WELL :,
Yet, when earthly sorrows haye vanished
And the hearts weary troublings are Ger
How sweet togo 20 that circle
Where we shall be parted no morel
Funeral from st. Peter's Cathedral @
10 o'clock THIS Tuesday, MOhNlNd
Raouiam HIGH Masc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS
They Boldly Denounce Chandlerism and
Dare Maintain Their Rights.
Dy telegraph to tho Dispstch.l

CovcoRD, n. H., November PA
conference of the leading Democrats OF
the State was held here tonight 20 con-
slider questions and contingencies arising
in connection with the call of a special
session OF the Legislature. Among those
present were: Frank Jones, John W.
Sanborn. A. W. Sulloway, Henry o.
Kent, and Henry Parker. The follow
ing is given as an official statement OF
the party's position
We are unanimous and enthusiastic in
support of the opinion Of Judge Howe
and Hon. William CT. Russell on the
duties of clerk and the absence Of rights
TO seats Of "if entitled members at any
stage in the next Legislature. Upon the
opinion as it stands in reference TO
"f entitled and cassed towns.
if its positions are accepted in
their entirety, that will give the
Democratic party the organization
of the House and enable the House to
deal Justly and constitutionally with
members from classed towns This con-
ference is also unanimous in the convlc-
ton and unitedly support the position
that there is no action whatever that can
be taken by the old Legislature which
can affect the status and rights of mem
bers in the new Legislature, and
any attempt TO enact provision which
will change that status will be
resisted. And ii is firmly believed that
in this position Ye will not only be sus-
tained by the entire Democracy, but by
considerate Republicans and all fair
minded men irrespective of party. The
Democracy will do nothing that is not
clearly warranted by law and they will
submit TO nothing less than that, the efforts
OF Chandler to inaugurate his Florida
methods to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Desperate scheming and Revolutionary
tactics and arbitrary bossism are uni
yersally denounced, and members of the
marty from different parts OF the
State believe that Chambers tactics
and revolutionary methods are ere
atinq great dissatisfaction among the
Republicans, and that very large por-
ton of the party is becoming extremely
restless under his dictation, and threaten
rebellion. Many Republicans declare
that as the Democrats have carried the
State they must enjoy the fruits OF their
victory, because such result is not only
right, but more beneficial 10 the party in
the future than any temporary edvan-
tage secured through the Chamberlain
40 successful in Florida.
The Democrats present tonight fur
sher say that the rumors that Demo
cratic members of the old Legislature
will not be present next week is IN
founded. Every Democratic member will
be urged to be present and his attend
ance secured 10 assist In maintaining the
rights OF the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
ABLoo0Y AND FATAL FIGHT.
Plunkett Dnniels's Terrible Gashes-on'
Man Killed, Others wounded.

Plunkett Daniels's Terrible Gashes-Ono
Man Killed, Others Wounded.
Especial telegram 20 tho Dispatchl
WINSTON. y. c. November 2i.-Satur-
dnv night near this city crowd OF white
la6oring men gathered around Clinard s
stand. nnl after imbibing quite an
amount Of lightning-rod whiskey started
over 70 Centreyille, q suburban town.
On the way they became involved III u
controversy, when Dave Nounts insulted
Plunkctt Daniels The latter took 1t up
and hit Younts u severe blow, when two
of the latter's friends stepped up and
took a hand. BY this time Daniels had
ont ing knife. and making stroke at
julius Disher, one OF Nounts friends,
cut his throat almost from ear to ear.
DANIELS ARRESTED.
Turning about in haste. be made a
rake at lounts's skull, ripping his scalp
open for few inches, and stabbing
Yountss other friend, VIII Hampton, III
several places on tho arm. Daniels has
been captured and lodged IN Jail The
latest reports were to the effect that
Disher is dead and Younts WAS in a pre-
carious condition. Hampton Is consid-
cred ont OF danger
A child was born few days ago near
here that had two well-iormed hard
teeth in both gums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIcHMoNp. November "A, 1890.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-2, 0l2 bushels
Corn. 1, $40 bushels,
OATS. 500 bushels.
sALRs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-Longberry, 100 bushels very
good at 93c. Shortberry. 20 bushels for
seed at 81 II bushels very good at 93c
60 bushels good at Gle. ; S36 bushels
good at SOC. 80 bushels common at
ne. Total sales of wheat, LIS bushels,
CoRN.-White, 1000 bushels very good
old at &c. 200 bushels prime new on
private terms 1874 bushels very good
new at Gle. Mixed, 1876 bushels fair new
at SEC. Total sales of corn, LOGO bush
Gle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25

leave and that everybody Is satisfied.
His success in carrying away the colored
people from this section last year was
due to the poor crops.
There IL now prosperity and plenty in
this country, and the labor agents will
End very few who wish TO go. One OF
the men who went from this place last
spring returned Saturday, and tells a
tale Of woe concerning the hardships of
those who went away.
ELECTION CASES.
This morning a number OF men, white
aud colored, leave FOR Raleigh TO attend
the United States Court. They go in
answer to the summons before the grand
Jury concerning the elections here two
years ago. One negro has already de-
clared that he is going to swear that
there were two hours during election-day
here when no ono was allowed to vote.
Every man who was at the polls regular
" on that day knows that there was not
time of fifteen minutes during the
whole day when men were not voting or
examining the observation-disclosures.
Rev. J. ID. HuIham goes TO Raleigh
to-day to attend meeting Of the Board
OF Trustees for the Baptist Female Uni
versIty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
UNUSUALLY SHORT.
Tho Queens speech to Her Lords and
Gentlomen.

Tho Queens speech 10 hcT LoIus anu
Gentlemen.
by Anglo American cable TO tho Dispatch.l
LONDON. Enc, November 2i.-Ihe
Queens speech, which will be read at
the opening of Parliament tomorrow,
was communicated at to-night's ministe-
rial dinner. The speech is OF unusual
brevity.
After the customary reference to Eng
lands friendly foreign relations, the
speech aludes TO the negotiations with
Portugal relative TO Africa and with
italy concerning East Africa as not
vet brought to successful conclusion;
A temporary arrangement with Portugal
respecting waterways In the interior
payes the way for an eventual treaty.
The hope is expressed that the negota-
tons now progressing with France CON
corning the Newfoundland fisheries will
soon lead to a satisfactory settlement,
and promise is made that the papers re-
latinR 10 the matter will be LAID before
Parliament at an earl y date.
IRELAND's POTATO FAMINE.
The Queen alludes TO tho threatened
potato famine in the West Of Ireland.
She expresses regret at the existing con
dition of affairs and says she trusts that
measures will be taken to mitigate the
peoples distress. -,
The speech further says that bills will
be introduced relative to land purchases
in ireland and the extension of local gov
eminent in England If the work OF the
session permits a bill relative to local
work in ireland will also be introduced.
Among minor measures to be submit,
ted are bills relating to the liability OF
employers and to friendly societies and
savings banks.