davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
CHAPTER XIV.

These two poor children stood side by side
in the greenhouse, dumb with sorrow, almost
incapable of thought, as though their hearts
were scorched by lightning. For poor
Suzanne to be obliged to tell this fearful tale.
which she had buried SO deep in her young
heart that her father had not discovered it In
ten long years, was almost like living 1t over
again in reality. She had said truly she
was doomed to lonely, loveless life. And
she loved Raymond with deep and abiding
passion, but q hopeless one.
Raymond had thought nothing could aug
ment his love for Suzanne before, but now
this revelation showed him her noble charac-
ter. and his love centupled, mingled with q
respect so profound that it bordered upon
generation, and q deep compassion filed his
soul for the sufferings this young girl had
so worthily borne.
"Now," said she, "you know all. Let us
say one last adieu."
"Adieul No! A thousand times no. Ny
life belongs to you now, more than ever.
shall live to suffer with and for you"
"Oh, Raymond, we must say goodby;
prefer to feel myself alone to suffer and to re
member. Leave me to my solitude and sor-
row."
But he answered: @Iprefer to love you and
shall always do So"
Then they said goodby, sadly and sorrow
fully, without more than a hand clasp and o
lingering look.
He rushed out into the forest, where he
wandered about, not knowing or caring
where, and not returning to his home until
late at night.
Suzanne sat weeping for while, and then
gathered up her strength to try and reach
her own room. As she passed a large plant
which stood between her and the door lead
ing to the house she found her father lying
unconscious on the floor, not ten fest from
where she had stood with Raymond, and he
had heard all
She threw herself on her knees beside him
and kissed him wildly. She called for assistance
while feeling bis chest to discover IL his heart
beat. 1t did, but feebly, and she called him
by cndearing names. She opened q window
to give him air. Servants came and they did
everything they could to restore him, but it
: was one long hour before he revived.
Remembrance came to him with conscious
ness, and he heaved deep sigh, and reclosed
his eyes and lay for time in silence gather
ing his faculties. Finally he signed to the
servants to leave him, and when they were
gone he said with effort: $50, then, unhappy
child, you have not forgottenr
Suzanne lunelt beside him and hid her face
on his breast, weeping bitterly.
"Do not cry. 1t Is not your fault, my poor
lamb. We cannot command our memory.
But you have given me great pain. never
suffered so acutely since the day saw your
mother and you accuse me, by your silence,
before the judge. What shall do to prove
toyoui For, my child, I am innocent Of that
crime. am innocent, Suzanne. Do you
hear met"
"Oh, father, the past is gone; let us forget
1t and be happy together. you and l."
mo, the question Is now opened between
us and you must know all. Twas and am
still q victim"
"But mother and saw you
"Saw me, oh, child saw me kill that poor
old manp
"Yes: we were on the BALCONY. We SOW
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

you come up the street, hiding under the
shade OF the trees We called you, but you
did not answer. Then you went into the
house. There was man there counting
money, then horrible struggle then pistol
s. . and darkness"
80 young nj placed her hands before her
eyes.
"And you both knew me"
II assure you we did. That is why my
mother made me promise silence, for what
we must have said would have been so dread
full"
"But you were so young, you might have
been nst KEN"
81 was young at night, father, but l have
been Old ever since. If have appeared gay
it was to render you happy. But, mother;
she could not have been mistaken, TOO, could
she?n
ayes, my child. did not commit that
crime, and only enc person believed in my
nnocencc-Lucien De Noirville. He OWNED
the truth, and his death was caused by it,
Listen, Suzanne. The time has come when
must tell you all, and though l am ashamed
through all my nature to have to tell you
this, it must be told, and it will be an
,ther punishment added to those / have
already borne. Do you remember all the in
cidents relating to that trial"
"Alas, father
"That which condemned me more than all
was that the money had paid the dead man
was found in my possession, and will tell
you about that"
And then Roger began at the beginning
and told the whole story until tho end, though
as he told her about the woman who had
brought the money, he blushed painfully with
shame.
She blushed, too, but believed every word
of that unhappy story, and felt that her
father was indeed an innocent man, victim OF
some foul plot
"Oh, father, pardon me-" she cried, as she
knelt beside him, and she covered his hands
with penitential kisses and tears.
81 forgive you freely. my child. You could
not have known"
"Bu., father, some one was guilty-some
one who looked like you, was dressed like you,
whom and mother saw. Who can be be|
"That is where the mystery begins, my dear.
There is guilty one, and my presence In
France is for the sole purpose OF discovering
him I feel that shall not die until / have
discovered the murderer of Larouette. live
In the hope of having my sentence reversed
by law and my good name restored"
During more than week Roger lay sick
and Suzanne remained by his side, and never
were that unfortunate couple so happy, for
now there were no more shadows between
them and they could talk upon the subject
which engrossed both their minds. Raymond
had tried in vain to meet Suzanne, but as she
went out no more he naturally could not see
her, and ut last, one Sunday, he could bear
the suspense no longer. He must see her, he
felt, or die; besides he had something to say
to her which he hoped might lift the dark
pail which had fallen over their young lives.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

xWe5C tOeTc 5tO Woro SN0uOUS OcttoccW SVcWs>
Suzanne had no reason to believe that he
would come, but still she expected hm, and as
her father had gone to Paris on some business,
she wrapped herself and went out into the
park, where she saw him coming toward her
swiftly. She could not retain her joy, and
advanced to meet him with such joyous
face and light step that Raymond exclaimed:
Suzanne, my Suzannel What lie ito In the
name Of heaven, speakw
"Oh, Raymond, come quick. will tell
you all, and I have so much to say. Come
into the house; dare not tell you here. It
is about father"
And when they were In the house and
the door to the reception room closed
she told him all. Roger Laroque had
not named Julia, and Raymond could not
imagine his mother as in any way interested
in the matter He could not associate her
with any such thing, and yet his thought
few involuntarily toward her. He said:
add your father know my motherp
"He must have known her, but, Of course,
he did not wish to be recognized. I remem-
Der now that he hesitated strangely about 60
ing to your house after my accident"
"That Is So" continued Raymond, scarcely
knowing what he said. 49," he continued,
~ WdS u WOiitH WIZ uolu uOuOT III uoT
hands, almost his life, and yet said no word
to save him. Who could she be to have
acted 30 cowardly7"
children; think of the dishonor she would
bring upon them"
ibid he tell you her namef'
"No; that he could not do without betray-
ing the confidence which he came near losing
70 f<N asnto To nil kaI1 khUk
name"
"LAroque is q man. My father had reason
to love him, and esteem him still more for
his reserve"
Raymond became silent and pensive again;
then he spoke:
"Suzanne, since your father is innocent
there must be some one else guilty. Now to
find that man seen by you and your poor
mother. That man whom your father Is
hunting for will / also search. Besides, some
thing tells me that that woman had something
to do with that crime. think she is an &C
complete through vengeance, and that woman
will find"
Raymond" said Suzanne, with instructive
terror, ''spare that woman. Think that II she
Is q mother it would be q fearful thing to de-
liver her to justice, to cover her with shame
am sure that my father would not wish It.
Spare herl"
1--WE shall see when the day comes, and
while waiting will not lose minute shall
get the records of the trial and study them
up, and, Suzanne, see my way clear. You
told me but little while ago that you were
happy, and now ! say the same, for feel
sure that the day is not tar of whom you win
be my wife"
MAY God hear and aid you" said Suzanne,
devoutly.
Nov goodby, dear Suzanne Wemay not
meet again for weeks, for will not return
until can bring you good news. Have con-
hdence Ny father loved yours, but he could
not prove his case, and he died for grief be-
cause of 10. There where the father failed
the son may succeed. One worked for friend
ship and the other for love; and I, too. will
die. II necessary. as he died" And so saving.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Dr.. Il Dues periodiea, Pills.

The great French remedy, Paris, acts direct
upon the generasive organs. and positively
cures suppression of the menus from whatever
cause, and all periodical troubles peculiar TO
woman. A safe remeayr Warranted 10 excite
menstruatiou. Should not be used during preg-
nancy. Full directions accompany each box.
Every druggist: ga. Am Pill Co Props, spencer
Iowa. The pubic and trade supplied by M l.
Rasg Co. Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Nature In QouYulsion

Is terrific. Volcanic eruptiOns, cyclones,
earthquakes are awful and tremendously
picturesque. but scarcely desirable to emu
late in action and effect by the administra-
ton of remedies which produce CONFUSION
and agony in the abnormal portion of the
human frame. Such Is the effect of the old
fashioned violent purgatives happily falling
more and more into disue, and of which
Hostetter's Stomach Btters Is the whole
some, pleasant and far more effective succe-
daneum. They weakened the intestines-
the Bitters invigorates them. They left the
bowels inactive, because incapatiated by
ensueing fsebleness. The Bitters, on the
contrary, and because 1t enables, not forces,
them to act-a vast and fortunate difference
-perpetuates their activity and regularity.
The liver Is beneficially stimulated, as the
kidneys also are, by this medicine, which
easily conquers, also, malaria, nervousness
and rheumatism.
The bill pending in Congress prohibiting
any redistricting of congressional districts,
and declaring that all elections that are to
be held prior to the new appOrtionment shall
be as they were for the last Congress is adj
mitted to be constitutional by such eminent
Democratic authority as Judge Chapman,
Of Detroit. Now let Congress assert its
rights and checkmate and defeat the redis-
tricting schemes now being pushed in some
of the states.
Progress.
1t is very important in this age OF vast
material progress that remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to the eye, easily taken,
acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its
nature and effects. Possessing these quail
ties, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxa-
tive and most gentle diuretic known.
Justice is being done as rapidly as possible
to the counted out Republican representa-
tives in Congress. On the 2oth the usurper
Barnes Compton, of the 5th Maryland dis
trict, who by the grossest frauds was counted
in, was ousted, and Sydney Mudd, who was
elected by decided majority, seated.
The best medical writers claim that the
successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be
non-irritating, easy of application, and one
that will reach all the remote sores and ulcer
ated surfaces. The history of the efforts to
treat catarrh during the past obliges us TO
admit that only one remedy has met these
conditions, and that Is Ely's Cream Balm.
This pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh
as nothing else has ever done, and both ply
sicians and patients freely concede this fact.
The more distressing symptoms yield to 1t.
Bring election work to this Office. We
will do it neatly and promptly.
Subscribe at once. The Detroit Tribune
and THE TIMES one year for $3.50. This
Is the best offer ever made in this county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

with MS great, dark eyes blazing with excite
mont, he kissed the two little hands and went
rapidly away to begin his labor of love, which
was, alasl to bring such bitter fruit
, 1890-01-22
Notice.

The Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com
pany respectfully request the attendance
of tie Cheyenne FIRE department at q
fremen's reunion and banquet this
"Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp,
at the Hook house.
Harry BLAKE,
l. h. WAhLAUMoNT,
THOMAS HEAHEY,
Committee.
, 1890-01-22
THREE NEW MEMBERS.
The Counc linen Lat Iy Elected
Have Been Installed.
Mayor Riner Presents His List of
Standing Committees.
Advertisement Is Soon to be Made
for viaduct Bids.
r NEW

hnG VI" "L1uDEno.
Messrs. Hunt, Altman and Hammond
retired from the city council last evening
after serving three years. Messrs He'll
man, Richardson and Bond, chosen at
the late city election. were installed.
There was no ceremony about the change.
This resolution was offered BY Mr.. He
bard and adopted unanimously
That the remaining members of the
council appreciate the services and efforts
of the retiring members while associated
with them, and tender to Messrs. Alt
man. Hammond and Hunt only good
wishes and kindly feelings.
PRESIDENT HEBARD.
On MI. Bonds motion Mr.. Hebard
was chosen president of the council.
NEW COMMITTEES.
Mayor Riner announced his committees
at once. This is the list:
Finanoe-Merrell, Hebard, Richard
son.
Street and alley-Robins, Merrell.
Hellman.
Fire department-Bond, Jenks, Rich
srdson.
Printing and contingent expenses
Hellman, Bond, Roberts.
Police-Roberts, Robins, McGregoc.
Public health and cemetery-Hebard,
McGregor. Roberts.
Water and sewerage-Jenks, Merrell,
Robins.
City parks-Richardson, Bond, He'll
man.
City buildings-McG regor, Merrell,
jerks.
BONDS APPROVED.
The bonds of Joseph Granger as fore
man Of the Clark hose company and 7. f.
Dolan as licensed plumber and drain layer
were approved. William Cole and NJ. P.
Moroney were s%ureties for tie foreman and
James Talbot and A. G. McGregor for
Mr.. Dolan.
AN INVITATION.
Mayor Riner and the councilmen have
been formally invited to attend the Pioneer
Hook banquet this evening.
, 1890-01-22

In the supreme court yesterday an eff
fort was made to delay the hearing of the
motion for a new trial in the case of Geo.
Black, the condemned murderer. judge
Fishback, attorney Tor Black. asked for
time in which to make additions to the
writ of error. This was denied, the court
holding that the petitioner had allowed
weeks to elapse without acting. Judge
Fishback made a touching appeal for his
client.
The court has under advisement the
motion for a new trial for Palnerston, a
Laramie burglar. Gen. Thompson is his
counsel. Attorney General Donzelman
appeared for-the territory.
jesse Shmper vs.. Steve H. Gay and
John w. Johnson, an Albany county
case, is now being argued. Brown, Blake
& Arnold are for the plaintiff, and Judge
Groesbeck for the defendant.
, 1890-01-22
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout h City

Ed j. K~errigau has returned from
Denver.
One OF the best minstrel companies on
the road will be here to morrow evening.
The Ryan funeral services will be occur
at Knights of Pythias hall at l O'Clock
this afternoon.
v j. e. Wild is in a serious condition.
He is sinking hourly and there is small
hopes of his recovery.
All Christians invited to special couse-
Grafton meeting at NJ. E. church, led BY
Harry A. Burnham, at 2:30 this alter
noon.
R. H. Knittle, of the G. p. Organ
hardware house at Douglas, is in town.
Douglas is rather quiet, but everyone is
hopeful.
Mira. George s. Knights star comedy
troupe presents Orer the Garden Wal
Friday at the opera house. "McGinty"
will be sung.
Special Agent Patterson, of the post
Office department, tells the Denver Times
that he is on the trail OF the Wyoming
stage robbers.
The first consignment of 75-pound steel
rails, of which sixty-iye miles will be laid
on the Wyoming division this season, has
been received here.
Five thousand posters advertising Chey-
enne real estate for next month. if prop
erly distributed in every city, tow and
station within a radius of two hundred
miles, should be of good results.
, 1890-01-22
The Minis treIs.

Ahuhooo ~ Sb"isl
Goodyear, Cook & Dillon's miustrels
gave a good show at the Ninth Street
theater last night. The singing is re.
markably good. Veteran George H.
Edwards is a member of the company
and he sang Send EN- Up a-Higher an
a Higher with old-time gusto. Eddie
Manning's remarkable dancing had a
refreshing flavor OF old-time minstrelsy
about it and so had the delightful imita
ton, by the Lcech brothers, of the two
old dancing darkies, and the double
ong-and-dance quartette. George Ell
wards and Charley Goodyear are the
principal comedians of the company and
were very successful.
Will positively appear at the opera
house one night only, Thursday, Jan. 25.
, 1890-01-22
RULES

The Union Pacific, THE Overland
Route" for the accommodation of the
Cheyenne public, has placed on its new
fast mail line running between Cheyenne
and Kansas City, via Denver, elegant
Pullman palace sleeping cars, making d.
rect connections at Kansas City with
through sleeping car lines to New York
and Boston. Sleeper is placed at Union
Pacific depot and is open for accommoda-
ton of passengers at 8 pm.
, 1890-01-22

The worst cases of catarrh spt eddy
cured by DR.. Frees treatment.
, 1890-01-22
Council.
BILLS -FoREsHADowE

By Mr.. Galbraith-Amendatory to the
law Bearing on the medium for payment
of taxes and licenses.
By Mr.. McGill-For an act providing
that INDECENT insane shall become terri.
torial instead of county charges.
By Mr.. Trabiug Providing for the ap.
pointment OF city attorneys.
By Nj. Hunter-Relating to county
and territorial
COUNTY SALARIES.
Mr.. Campbell presented his county
salary bill. 1t reduces both fees and
salaries. A scale is established.
DEFICIENCIES.
BY permission of the council Mr.. Hun.
ter submitted a resolution requesting the
finance committees of the two houses tc
prepare a measure appropriating money
to cover deficiencies reported by officers
and commissions, wien the need for the
funds is evident.
RULES
With Mr.. Reel in the chair, the coun
Gil made several amendments to the stand
ing rules.
, 1890-01-22
Cattle for Sale.

Ben Hodges, of Dodge City. Kan, will
bring here in June 5000 one and two
wear old half breed steers which he will
offer for sale. Parties expecting to mr.
chase may address direct for terms or
inquire at the Cheyenne National bank.
, 1890-01-22

r1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-01-22

Mayor RIner announced that he ex-
pected in a few days to ~recsive news from
Omaha that would warrant advertisement
for viaduct bids. There is to be made a
change in the plans of approaches.
, 1890-01-22

Ed J. Kerrigau has returned from
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06

island and seven OF the eight Repre-
sentatives of Districts, thus securing
sixteen out of seventeen seats in the
Legislature for two years, six Of the
Mobiles holding for four years, and
three for six years. The day pass
cd off very quietly in all the city
precincts, and at no time was there
great crowd at any of the polling
places. Business was suspended in
the Government departments, also
by the two banks and many Of The
mercantile houses. There was little
or no friction at the polls, no open
intimidation of voters being practis-
ed by either side. In fact, at some
places the workers of both parties
were decidedly slow in doing their
legitimate business. Reform head
quarters were in Spreckels' block,
those Of the National Reform Party
at the Hawaiian Hotel. A large
crowd gathered at the hotel in the
evening to hear the results, and
cheering and congratulations were
heard there until nearly ten O'Clock,
when all quietly dispersed. Mr..
T.. G. Macfarlane invited the victo-
rious candidates present, together
with q few friends, to collation. in
the dining room, at which the events
and humors of the contest were
glowingly discussed. Below will he
found the returns, corrected up to
the latest moment:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06
PASSENGERS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr XII
uau, Feb 60 A Stevens, TOsh, wife
and child, II DObson, A Sinclair, Miss
ii Chamberlain, Miss IL Saunders, Mrs
= a Is Loebenstein, Ed Smith, j Z Miller,
Mrs j r Mills, Wong Kwan, DR. Lundy,
F NJ Swanzy, DIR Weddick, Miss Lake,
]. Blaisdell, Miss L Rodgers, @ X Still
man and wife, Capt Thompson and
80 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
Hall, Feb 5--Mr Lombard and wife, Mr.
Groninger, MIR Grifliths, His Lordship
Bishop Willis, w ii Tell and wife, Mir
l. $ and Mrs Gibbard, Mr. Bradley, w II
Nolan, MIR and Mrs Rouse, ii n Green
well, Nils Jameson. Mr. Wilson, Colonel
Paine and2 children, NJ Dickson and
about 10 deck.
For Maui, per stmr Likelike, Feb o.
Mrs A 5 Egerton, Mrs ID Center, Chas
King, j Il Cunningham, } Silva, A q
PestanO and 20 deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb q
Mr. Mass, w Rathburn, Mr. Main and
20 deck.
From kOOlau and Waianae, per stmr
kaala, Feb 5--HOn w q Irwin, Hon II
A Widemann, and Judge Deadly.
For Hamakua, per stmr lwalani, Eel
G-Mr PIERCE, and w Burlowitz.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

Steamer Kinau brought G,34l bags
sugar, 75 bags corn, 16S bags potatoes,
ISL pkgs hides, 100 pkgs sundries, 4
mnles and II sheep.
The steamer kaala brought from
Koolau 397 bags sugar and 400 bags
rice.
The steamer j A Cummins brought
900 bags sugar from KOolau yester-
day.
The steamer Lehua arrived Yesterday
with $500 bags sugar.
The steamer Hawaii IL due tomorrow
from Hamakua.
The brigantine Lurline is expected to
sail from Hilo, Hawaii, Tomorrow, for
San Francisco.
The barkentine Ella arrived at MANU-
kona last Monday from San Francisco.
The tern w s Bovine is still there load
Ing.
The bark Ceylon sailed yesterday for
San Francisco with 1928 bags sugar.
The shippers were: Thee II Davies &
Go, lO,476 bags sugar; Q Brewer & Co.
1856 bags sugar; + A Schaefer Il Co,
7s7 bags sugar; total tonnage, 932 tons,
domestic value, $S7 ,553.44.
The American barkentine w Fl Di-
mOnd, Captain + p Drew, sailed for
San Francisco ut O'Clock this after
noon with cargo valued at S37 ,05S.l5.
The consigners were: w G Irwin Il Co,
Sab bags sugar; Hyman Bros, 954 bags
sugar and 700 bags rice; NJ S Grinbaum
& Co, 1000 bags rice; Sing Chong &
Co, 3GG bags rice. Campbell, Marshall,
Il Co, 200 bnchs bananas; + + Porter,
Bl5 hides; II Bruins, $50 bbls mOlasscs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06

american girls come cheaper
than Circassian maidens." "What
do you mean?" "Why, the Sultan
Of Turkey buys Circassians, but we
often read OF American girls being
presented to Queen Victoria.
Architect-Now, sir, do you wish
any bow windows?
Observation-Disclosures? Well, /
should say 1 did. Put in one for
every daughter I have got.
Clara-They tell me that after
your quarrel with Charles he wanted
to break off the engagement, asked
for his ring and all that.
Louise-Not at all, my dear: l
may be somewhat injured, but l am
still in the ring.
Mabel-Let's play house: I'll be
the mother.
George-Yes, and III be the IA
Their.
Cfara-And I'll be the cook.
Mabel and George Indignant
ly)-Yes, that's just you! You
want to be the boss OF everything.
"This is the hest cigar ever
smoked, Tom. Where did it come
FROM"
eyes; / don't think there are an,
better cigars in the market. 1t is
one Of q box that my wife gave me
for a Christmas present.
{ 1t sometimes happens that way
outside Of the newspaper para
graph.)
"IIa! come in, old man. I'm
glad to see you, Come down into
the kitchen and have smoke.
Wife's gone over to her mothers
and I'm all alone" "But / hear the
piano?" sob, the scrvant-girl ha:
company tonight and we had tc
give up the parlor. That's the rea
son my wife went out. Come righ
down to the kitchen. I'm might,
glad you called