davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-27

y W. W
and wife. Bishop George II. TAYLOR
aud wife. Frank Y.raylor ami wife.
David Cannon, John Beck. Jr. and
vile. A. l.. Hyie ard wife. A. +.
Hyde, Jr., +. Armstrong and wife,
A. w. MrCune and wife. sirs. II.
Dinwoodey. Miss Gina Hyde, Mrs.
w. J. Beatie, Mrs. Elias Morris,
Miss Nellie Morris. Miss Beck. Mrs.
Maggie Y. Taylor, Miss Laura
Hyde, Miss Edna Hyde, Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Kimball, Miss Belle Armstrong,
Miss Jensen, Miss Florence Miner,
Miss Kate Stayner, Mss Nellie
Wallace. Mrs. ID. G.. Davis. 5. Ii.
Hill, Joseph w. Summerhsys,
James p. Freeze, Herbert Foiger.
Oliver Hoigson, Hyruai Grotsi.c,k,
H. a. Wooiley, james Wardrobe,
John Wardrob-, III. J. Hayward,
A. L-avitt, and representative Of
the pres.
On arriving at the sugar works
the Lehi silver band, the Lshi
choir and Lehi gies club, under the
leadership OF Mr.. Glib. entertained
tttu o>cCu4ofJ WIN tut4Cc -r4cCeiol-
while the order OF exercises was be-
ing arranged.
Elias Morris called the meeting
to order. In the opening speech
Mr.. Morris said: ave have me:
today, the 25th OF December, 1893.
to lay and dedicate the corner stone
Of the Utah Sugar Factory. The
which was incorporated
in Salt Lake City some two years
ago, have, after diiiegen; Efforts.
succeeded in disposing Of sufficient
stock VI the company to warrant
them TO commence tails great enter
prise, that Is the manciaceire OF
sugar from beets RAISED in Utah.
The projectors OF this inaustsy and
its sympathizers have spent much
lime and thought In this en,erprise.
We hsve secured the most eater
prising and experienced men To
build our factory anu Operate IL, aud !
n years from this date. crystal. |
xed eugsr pure and white viii lie l
made here We can make sugar here |
y well A. IN foreign lands, as
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25

For this man, so inextricably entan-
gled with the sorrow and disgrace that
are connected with her past life, she feels
deep and relentless loathing. 1t was
through his prosecutions shO was forced
to leave her fathers side, and remem-
bering this, her young face wears an ex-
preston of such intense hatred that it
attracts the attention Of the lady occu-
pying the opposite chair.
This lady had quietly entered the car
by one door as Henry Henshall, power
less in the grasp of Detective Burns, was
elected through the other.
She was dressed in an elaborate light
silk gown, totally inappropriate for trav-
cling, and over a dainty little theatre
bonnet was pinned heavy dark veil
that completely covered her face.
Beneath the veil was the tear stained
countenance of Lena Henshall, who had
been aroused by the tragic expression of
E.5ssa Crawfords face into thinking there
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25

Henshall knew how to use his dukes,
and he did valiantly.
Burns, although powerful man,
knew little of the science of boxing, so
his lighter antagonist pummeled him
well with three or four straight from
the shoulder before he got a chance to
close with him and overpower him.
Just then Opper, hot and indignant,
piled through the crowd pell nell,
shouting:
"Hold him! Hold the scoundrel!
Arrest him.
During the excitement the train rolled
away and the girl was gone alone, with
no one of the three men, all so anxiously
DESTROYS of aiding her, near her.
Burns was savage. To several police
men who quickly gathered he displayed
his badge, and then, summoning a cab
and accompanied by Opper, he took
Henshall prisoner to police headquar-
ters.
There Opper told the chief that the
painter was a scoundrel who had been
pursuing and annoying his star.
The charge was so ridiculous that Hen
shall laughed aloud.
Then, in bitter tones, he turned to
0pper and said: "You fool, if you had
only come to me like man would have
cleared up your unjust suspicious"
He then explained the case in full,
claiming only chivalrous interest in
;he girl.
He had no little trouble in proving the
ruth of his statement, but he finally
lid, with the assistance Of Mrs. Smith.
Mutual explanations ensued, and he
md Burns shook hands and were friends,
lighting for the same cause.
II start for Chicago tonight" said
Henshall, careless of everything.
"And am with you," said Burns.
By the midnight train Burns and Hen
shall were speeding toward Chicago, de-
termined to aid Louise Neville to the ut
most of their power.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25

TO ner at ali naZarus
Early in the evening ne stationed him
self at the stage entrance, and there
patiently awaited her arrival
1t wanted but fifteen minutes to 8
o'clock when she drove up in modest
hanson. She stepped lightly out, and
glancing neither right nor left bolted
for the door. Her fame was so great
that there was crowd waiting on the
sidewalk to catch glimpse of her face,
and no one paid any particular attention
to the haggard young man in evening
dress among them until he suddenly
pushed forward and attempted to lay
letaining hand on the young lady's arm,
She did not notice the movement be-
cause, quick as he was, there was another
quicker, and before he could touch her
big, well dressed man stepped quickly
forward, and with no gentle hand
dragged Henshall back into the crowd,
saying gruffly and fiercely:
''Must not block the passageway
'Gainst the rules, see?"
"What tho DEVIL say, let me go,
will you? must see that lady. know
her. Do you hear? Who the devil are
you, anyway" gasped Henshall strug-
Cling in the grasp of his captor.
The latter smiled sneeringly and held
the young man easily until the fair vio-
linist had passed through the stage door.
Then he released him, remarking: 81
know you know her, you BLACKBOARD,
and l know she left orders that she
wished to see no one, and least of all
you. If we could only induce her to
make a complaint against you I would
take the greatest delight in putting you
behind the bars, you scoundrel. As you
have asked for my name 1 will give you
my card. Here it u.s." and he handed
the artist a plain white piece of paste
board stamped: -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25

Verdict or the:PeopIe
Who nave used Clsrke's Extract of Flax pa.
pillon) Skin Cure award it the first and highest
place as a remedial agent in ali cases OF Skin
Diseases. Erysipelss, Eczema, Pimples, un-
slightly blotches, humiliating eruptions, Boils,
Carbuncles, letter, ETC., all yield to this won.
derful preparation at once. Price 81 for
large bottle, at r. Kalteyer's Drug Store.
Clarke's Flax Soap is good for the Skin.
Try it. Price Is cents 2-17 do
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25
XI.-LENA MAKES A DISCOVERY
By P. 7. BARNUM. Illustrated by Il.
O. C0ULTAUS.
copyright. All rights reserved

Copyright. All rights reserved.I
There comes crisis in the lives of
most people when sorrows crowd so thick
and fast that there is dreary satisfac-
ton in the thought that "things cannot
be much worse"
So felt Edna Crawford, sitting with
bowed head and shaken nerves, on the
train that is bearing her onward to the
bedside of her dying father. She bitter
ly regrets ever having left him, and tor
lures herself with wild pictures of the
sufferings he may have endured at the
INSCRIPTIONS hands of DR.. Watson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
.. d G. N. RAILROAD.

!. d G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
Fer st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M, X. & t.. 5:45Ia. m
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. $3.50 p. IN
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, X. & t.. ......... 10;55 a. m
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & 7. routes. -. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. ................. 1895 p. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 300 p.m.and 9:55 a. m
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrivefrom New Orleans, Hous-
ton and Galveston 6:40a. m. and 4: 10 pm
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, FL
Paso and Eagle Pass. ........ 4:40op. m
Arrive from San Francisco FL
Paso and Eagle Pass. ........ 9:25 a. m
THE 8. A. q A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvIlie, daily, ex-
cept SUNDAY, at......i;;..... 500 p. m
Leaves Tor GalveSt0n, Houston
and Cuero, daily,
at....:. .:......::. 49,. s:45 a. NJ
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at.............. coop. N
y ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday. at. ......:... .p:45 a. m
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at: ;.............: 900 p. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily.
...................... 7:lOlp. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25
JIM BURNS,
Detective Police, Central Office.


To say that Henshall was surprised
would be putting it mildly. He was 50
indignant and astonished by the big de-
tectives TRADE that he could only listen
in helpless amazement.
He took the card mechanically and
asked stupidity:
''She said she didn't want to see me?
Why, she don't know me-"
Burns laughed sarcastically as he
turned away, saying:
Remember, young fellow, I'll keep
my eyes on you," and before Henshal
could gather his wits sufficient to de-
mand an explanation Burns had djsap-
peared.
The young artist found himself in a
ridiculous position, the center of guy
ing mob, when he did recover himself.
"Get ON to the Johnnie!' ''Pipe de
patent leathers" HE would be mash
er, would he?" and other such uncom-
plimentary illusions were showered on
him, so he hastily went around to the
front of the house and pushed his way
to his box, determined at the first OPP
portunity of having an explanation
with Mr.. Jim Burns, detective"
Two minutes after he had gone away
from the stage entrance red headed
messenger boy showed his way through
the crowd that still fingered there.
He raped loudly at the door for ad-
mittance, while those around regarded
MIN curiously, and many asked him,
Whats up?"
"Nuthin'," was his nonchalant reply.
After a delay of several minutes the
stage door was cautiously opened few
inches, and portion of the good nat
ured Teutonic countenance of Herr OPP
per became visible.
Seeing the boy in uniform he admit
ted him at once, asking: Message? For
whOm?'
Without any undue haste, and max
ing no reply, the lad unbottoned his
jacket, showed his left hand carefully
into his inside coat pocket and pulled out
a book.
Opening this carefully he took out
message addressed to Miss Louise Ne
vile, Baldwin's theatre, urgent" and
handed it to the impatient manager.
As he saw the address the latter
turned as if TO hurry away, but the i'm
perturable messenger caught him by the
coat tail, showed his little black covered
book in his face and said:
"Sign, please. And say, give fellow
a ticket, will yer?'
With smothered execration the wor-
thy Opper signed for the message, and
never needing the boys other request
rushed off with the telegram to his stars
dressing room.
AS he approached it he heard the low,
sweet strains of Home, Sweet Home"
played with touch on the violin which
made it fairly seem to speak.
The music ceased abruptly as he
knocked for admission, and the door
was opened by Miss Neville, who gazed
at her manager in a startled way.
ooh, Mr.. Opper, is it time to go onr
had no idea that l was late"
"You are not late. The curtain viii
not go up for ten minutes yet, but this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25
III CONCLUSION.
By BILL EYE Illustrated by W. b.
SPRAGUE.
Copyright. An rights reserved

copyright. an rights reservedl
Across the peaceful bosom Of the great
plains no sound disturbed the night save
now and then when at long intervals the
shadowy figure of a coyote crossed an
aisle in the sage brush, and opening his
swapping. drooling jaws gave forth that
Justly celebrated dietonic scale OF his
which is so well calculated to call out
the goose pimples even on the death
mask of Methuselah.
To be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25

he applied fist, boot and his magnifi-
cent strength to the painters anatomy,
and rushed him through the car like a
whirlwind, and out ON the platform.
Henshall was not coward.
Twice had he been baffled by this
burly fellow, and now he determined to
fight him.
The scrap ensued then and there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25
FOR sALE--A BARGAIN.

ERock House, four large rooms and
kitchen, hall thirty feet long, servants
room, bath room, hot and cold water,
pantry, wood shed and wash house. Lot
7Ox15O feet, centrally located. Nice
shrubbery in front yard. Price $500;
one-half cash. JNo. r. HAMBLEToN q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25

Don't die In the house, Rough on
Rats.n Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches, bed-bugs. l5c. (8S-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25
HIS FLEETING IDEAL.
The Great Composite Novel.

The Joint Work OF p. t. BARNUM,
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN, BILL NYE,
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, Mai.
ALFRED @. CALHOUN, HOWE &
HUMMEL, INSPECTOR BYRNES,
PAULINE HALL, Miss EASTLAKE,
w. III. BALLOU, NELL NELSON
and ALAN DALE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25
AN EXTRA BARGAIN.

Two and one-half acres, az lots) near
Arkansas Pass depot, can be had at bar
gain If bought early. Will be in market
only a short time. Apply to Jno T.
Hambleton & Co., No. East Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25
r nights of Pythlas Endown-

ment Rank offers the best and safest in
surance. For further particulars, ask any
member of the order, or, T. B. johnson, at
the LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-25

WELL'sAHAlR BALSAM.
If gray, gradually restores color
elegant tonic dressing, SOC, $40. Drug
gists, or 81 size prepaid by express
for ST.. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City. 1y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
RUIN AND DEATH.
Louisv:lIe swept by a Devastating Tornado
Two Hundred Houses Go Down Before

Louisv:lle Swept by a Devastating Tornado
Two Hundred Houses Go Down Before
It-IIrndreds of Persons Reported Killed
LouIsyIrLE, March 2S.--Shortly after
0 o'clock tonight tornado swept over
this city wreciing two or three hundred
houses and killing two hundred people.
The wind came from the southwest.
The Union Depot, at the foot of Sc zenith
street, was lifted from its foundations
and turned over into the raging torrent
of the Ohio river. A train of cars max.
ing up fer the Louisville Southern
road went over with the building.
Falls City Hail. on West Market
street was wrecked. In the hall were
over 100 people, and but few of them es-
capped alive. Many buildings after fall
ing caught fire, and the inmates were
burned. All streets are blockaded with
debris of falling buildings or telegraph
and electric wires. This dispatch is
carried around the city to the bridge
and sent by railroad wires. The follow,
ing dispatch was issued by the Asso'
ciated Press at two clock this morning.
CINCINNATI March 2S.-2 m The
cyclone struck Louisville in the south
western portion and took ncrtheasterly
direction. / only saw the course of 1t
from Fourteenth and Walnut to
Eleventh and Market streets. From
this latter point it followed its
course to Seventh and the river, where
it left the city, and striking
across the river reached Jeffer-
sonville at the foot of Spring street.
Little damage was done in Jefferson
Vile, however In Louisville the de.
vastation is terrific and the loss of life
will certainly reach hundreds, If not
thousands. In enc building at Twelfth
and Market two lodges and dancing
school were in session, there being in
the building perhaps 100 people, not one
of whom is thought to have escaped. L
stood and watched them working in this
ruin, and saw six or eight cIpses .aKen
out in fifteen minutes. There is scarce
ly any thing left that would indicate
this heap Of rubbish had ever been
building and if any of its inmates es-
capped it was by nothing less than mir
acle. The path of the cyclone was
about a square and half in width.
New YORK, March 2S-2 a. MA re-
port just received here says the chief
operator of the Western Union at Louis
Vile had arrived at Jeffersonville, Ind,
across the river from Louisville. He
reports terrible destruction there, al
most the entire western portion of
Louisville being in ruins and 1000 to
1900 supposed to be killed. This infor-
nation is said to have come over rail
road wire between Jeffersonville and
indianapolis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
A Railway Badly pamagsa

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 31.-The
Chesapeake and Nashville railroad suf-
fered much loss of property by Thurs
days tornado. About 600 feet Of high
trcstleworll were destroyed and two three
hundred feet iron bridges were blown
from their pillars. They were broken
and twisted into thousands of pieces and
shapes. The company hopes to be able
to run trains over the road in three
weeks. A milo of track was torn up
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
DIRE PREDICTION.
The Signal Service Officer at New
York Forsees
A Great Calamity to the Lower Mississippi
Country.


New York, March 29.-Sergeant
Dunn, OF the Signal Service, in an inter-
view this afternoon, says that one OF the
greatest caiamities the country has ever
known, is imminent, and that 1t is the
duty of the press to warn the people of
the Lower Mississippi to prepare for the
worst. He says: "It will be the great
est calamity that has ever befallen that
section of the country. The damage
will be greatest below Memphis. The
storm is just like an enormous
pitcher of water poured upon a
country already flooded. Although
several immense crevasses have
been formed in the levees below Viclks.
burg from 200 to 1,50O feet wide and 20
to 25 feet deep, carrying off millions Of
gallons of water every second, the
height of the river at Vicksburg and
Cairo has remained almost stationary at
the top flood limit, This shows that
the channel of the river below is all
choked up with alluvium and de.
bris from the first flood, and that
will eventually work havoc with all
the levees. When the wave crest from
this new storm comes down the river
things are bound to be carried away, and
the entire surrounding country covered.
This will probably arrive at Cairo in two
or three days, but it may be three weeks
before it reaches New Orleans. New Or
leans will be visited, without doubt,
by one of the most disastrous
Aoodc nvnr kpowp opd 7 would MT ri va
five cents for my life in that city when
the wave crest strikes it. l do not say
this to frighten people, but am simply
stating facts that will be verified.
have been stationed at Cairo, New Or.
leans and Cincinnati during the times OF
great floods, and know what they are.
Some of the strongest levees on the
river, those at Helena, Ark, have been
swept away completely in the last two
do, -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
WAVES OF THE LAKE.

Hours of Terror on Lake eMichigan-Eight.
cen Men n Crib in the Midst of the
storm.
CHICAGO, March 29-Two miles and a
half from the shore, out in Lake Michi.
gan, is the intermediate crib connect
ing with the new water tunnel under
the lake. On this crib is shanty, in
which Thursday night eighteen men,
who were engaged in making the
excavations, slept. The waves were
unusually large that night, and
were driven by the storm with ter.
rife force against the crib and the
shanty on it. Toward morning the
shanty began to give way before the
force of the blows, and the men were
driven to the roof, where they were
drenched with spray, which froze upon
them and chilled to the marrow by the
keen north wind. Their peril was OBJ.
served by passing tug, which reported
the fact to the contractor. Tugs and
life-boats were sent to their rescue, and
after some difficult work they were all
taken off, pretty thoroughly exhausted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
FEARFuL WORK.
Death and Destruction Wrought by tho
Demon Tornado In Webster County,


Death and Destruction Wrought by the
Demon Tornado in Webster County,
Ky.
PooLE's MILLS, KY, March s1.--About
p. m. Saturday a funnel-shaped cloud
made it's appearance in the southwest
The cloud was plainly shaped like a
huge funnel. and its color was of an inly
blackness. The fearful work was begun in
the extreme southwestern portion of the
county. and as the tornado rolled on its
course every thing gave way to its touch,
and behind was left broad swath OF
death and destruction, scarcely ves-
tige of timber or property being left.
Trees were torn from the earth or snap
ped off like pipe-stems, and in many in
stances were hurled in the air like straws.
Buildings of every description were torn
into atoms, and their fragments scat
tered for miles. Yesterday morning
there were pieces of plank, shingles and
other fragments pick up from three to
four miles away from the track of the
storm. Only meager account of the
damage to human life has been gathered
as yet, the physicians having gone to
the desolated districts late last evening,
and not having been able to
return. Yesterday morning the
citizens here sent out o consid-
erable relief force, none of whom has
returned yet But others who have come
in for medical and surgical aid from the
belt of ruin, give terrible reports of the
destruction and suffering in the country
between Thornburg and Clay, seventeen
deaths are reported; one woman and
child having not yet been found. The
storm, after leaving that vicinity, first
struck the farm of Charles Parke, col
ored, making the entire place waste.
Next in it's path was the farm of
Charles Owens, another colored man,
and on this farm and near it the work
of death began In this neighborhood
Mr.. Dick Williams house was blown
down, and he, one child and Mrs. Shell.
ton were killed, and several others OF
the family severely injured. Mr.. Will
liam Shelton's house caught fire in the
crash, and was burned. The farm of
Mr.. Arnold was next devastated. His
house was blown down and three of
the family badly injured. Then
the farm of Mr.. jackson Brown was
struck. On this place not building or
panel of fence was left standing or in
usable shape. In this house Mr.. Roland
and two children of Mr.. Head were
either fatally or seriously injured. The
farms of Messrs John Osborn, John
Melton, Wiley Melton, Mrs. Ann Yates
and others were next struck, and the
farm buildings blown to atoms. The
next deadly work began at the farm OF
John Baby. This poor man has not a
vestige of property left, and the entire
family are either seriously or fatally in
iured. The farm of Mr.. Duff Burton
was here struck and torn to pieces, and
the death-dealing demon then took its
course across the Noblick Flats, tearing
it's course of one-half mile in width
through the densely timbered forest,
leaving not a single tree standing
Many other farm buildings were wreck
ed and people killed and injured in the
track of the tornado.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
Gales and snow in Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, March 29.-The storm
which created such havoc in the United
States reached Ontario Thursday and
su5sided yesterday. High gales pro-
vailed, and snow and hail fell The
SNOWFALL was heaviest in the northern
part OF the province, two feet of snow
falling at Owen Sound. There are bad
drifts everywhere, and country travel Is
much obstructed. Damage was done
along the wharves at Hamilton, and a
quarter mile OF railway track ct Hamil.
ton Beach was washed away.