davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

% near being . tragedy might have
sonethins 70 say TO each other. ss any
rate May soon found herself tste-arteis
with tAe captain.
Sic turned 10 him then, trying desp<r-
steiy 70 remember some OF the aPpro-
pirate little speeches that she had CON-
posed during the day. but In her me-
nent Of need she found thai they had
al deserted her. and with every moment
her nervousness increased.
Capt. Armstrong" she aaid. Il
found IL difieuls to put my grstltucs
into words last night. and tonight ]
ind it Just a. difficult"
She hesitated little, grsAiag vsiniy
Tor words. and he answered quietly,
not waiting for her to finish:
II am afraid you are letting the feel
Ing Of duty uaperformed disturb this
ona Of your few remaining evenings.
think il viii be burden taken from
both Of our minds II we agree TO post
pore all expressions Of grstitude to an
indefinite hereafter. There was not a
man in the party but would have gladly
done what did il chance had favored
him, and feel amply rewarded In be-
ing the fortunate one"
Miss Farwells face flushed during
those quietly-uttered sentences. and
like dash his impetuors words of the
night before cams back to her. "He
Is afraid l win remember thcm." she
said to herself, with superb scorn, and
40 Sat beside her, thinking. q little
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
Important Changes OF Time - the NJ ch
tgan Central

Taking effect Sunday. Nov. 18th,
train her 'otore leaving Grand Rapids
at $50 Il .. will leave at q. m. With
al elegant parlor car attached, arriving
at Detroit at 1910 p. I'M. every wecg
day. Leaving Detroit at l2:l5 p. m,
with first c!sss sleeplng car. running
through 10 Boston. arriving there at
l0.45 =. m. via Michigan Central, New
York Central 4 Hudson River and Boe-
ton & Albany Railroads.
Tram leaving here at 100 p. m. con-
meets ct Jackson with the celebrated
vestibuled North Shore Limited" the
handsomest and fastest train in the
world, carrying through slcepers for
Boston. thus necessitatlng but one
change, arriving at Buffalo At 3 O'CLOCK.
Syracuse $50. Albany ii so the follow
ng morning, New York 3.45, Boston
$40 the following evening.
Train heretofore leaving here ut IL Is
in the evening now leaves at IL. 80 pm.
daily carrying q first claes eleeper, ar
riv,ng at Detroit s.l5 .. m. week days
and go q. m. Sundays, arriving at
Buffalo sos, Syracuse 1920 the same
afternoon. Albany 40, New York Z
and Boston l0.45 the following morn
ing.
Train leaving Grand Rapids At S. .40p.
m. week days connects closely with the
New York limited vcetibuled at Jack
aou. arriving At Detroit lo.45 p. M,
Buffalo 6.25 the following morning,
Syracuse 1918. Alhsuy 4.50. New York
500, Boston 1000 the same afternoon.
FRED NJ. Bnees,
General Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
THE ANHAlTeR OF eERllN.


4 Paistiai Railway statise That Cest .
Fortune.
The most costly Of all the Berlin rsil
way stations Is the Anhalter stat on
said 10 have cost four million dollarA
One can hardly credit the statement -
the train house contains only six tracks,
says the Boston Herald Most Of the
money was spent on the front building.
II II simply q palace. None Of our pub
lie buildings in washingson has an
entrance hall which IL a. ell comparable
20 the great vestibule and stairc.ses Of
this building wen the great railway
stations of London are greatly sur
passed by the AnhAlter station. which
II the terminus for trains running 10
Erfurt Nadeburs. Carlsbsd. Halle.
Cassel. ~ Enkfort-on-t n ain and many
other points
At this station. - ~ the Pctsds-, sta
tion. small trunks and al minor lug
gage belonging to passengers are car
ried upstairs TO the main fovr Of tbe
station by the porters The heavier lug
gage is taken up ty the hydrsnl;. ele-
vstors that play - important part In
al Berlin railway stations There IL en-
enormous restsursnt and waiting ROOMS
On the track floor Of the station. the
nrss srsd secsnd class passengers being
csrefully separated from the third and
sourth class The tracks leading out ~
WIS station are elevated sod run past
nvessory eoiadinrs for . long distance
The station ss really In th. bat ~ ff,s
esty no-. although thirty years ago the
locstaon you'd have been regarded ~
almost ON the outskirsa
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

!biack horse seemed to be plunging into
1he thickct they saw it stop ard sink
down 70 its knees. then roll slowly on
20 one side and stretch its beautiful
head upon the turf. They saw the cap
tain spring from the saddle. throwing
away . smoking pistol - he did so. and
going forward lift from the fallen
horse it's rider. who had sunk forward
as the horse fell and lay with her head
npon It's giisteniag neck.
: The captain saw . very pale-faced
girl. who struggled to her feet witt, his
assistance. but would have fallen II he
had not supported her. For few SEQ
onds she lay quietly. answering by .
faint smile and hardly audible mo. :"
his eager inquiries as 70 whether she
were hurt He bent over her suddenly
and pressed his lips TO her cheek.
''May." he whispered, If Jour horse
had gone in there. mine would have
followed: you would not have gone 70
your death alone
May smiled again. fsintly. and with .
aittle sigh sank into perfect uncon-
sciousress. is.s. ~ the others came rid
Ang clamoronslJ mp She was taken In
chargs by the ladies and reeasned con-
sciousness with her head pillowed IN
Rfrs Aliens lap Capt Armstrong
stood at little distance leaning against
his horse. with a face that was still
very white. May was not hurt, and.
despite the weakness she felt. insisted
shat she was able TO ride to the fort.
which was about n mile and q half
away. and that there was no necessity
sf sending for an ambulancs.
Lieut. Carleton brought forward his
hor>e. and taking the Saddle from the
quiet black one strapped is on and stood
holding the bride while May was as
sisted 20 mount lie then declared his
tntention Of leading the horse 20 the
uovs
Capt Armstrong had stepped forward
% her horses side. and leaning forward
she held her hand cut TO him. sayinz.
simply: Il cannot thans you now,
Some other time viii try
He bowed grsvely over her hand. but
Did not speak. His face was still pale.
with look ~ suppressed excitemrn.
about the lines ~ his mouth ard eyes
The psrtv proceeded slowly. for de-
spite Mss Fsrweil's rrotestztions she
ws xtin very weak and diszy.
They reached the fort IN the late
e~lighs. and the little csvaicade did
not sttrsct very rauch attention. but be-
Bore an hour bad pass>d everyone wss
aware ~ Miss Farwcsls periious ride
end the captains gallant rescue. CON-
p~ny C.. e : cavalry, told longer and
kpsSer steries than ever that night ~
eheir csrtsins bravery.
The srx. dzv the ecicrefs wife ~>s
kert hssv with callers who came 70 in
srirs about Mss FarvelL ard hear
from hes,iararters a. account cf the
adventure.
We Ma Farw-ri said - therr al.
MAJ : rot hs1rt a. al Her ncrves
ere The eniy sufferers And she : raptdls
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

That the people Of Grand Rapids will
not welcome come new and eaterprss-
ing nrni. especially when they come
highly Iecomm~nuca. A HsW TestaG-
rant has been Opened st 81 Lyon sirett
that viii, without = 20 att, MI = long
teit want There are tao things neces-
sary iu . frst-class Testal4r ant. sax: A
good menu properly served. The finest
steak In the land may be spoiled by IN
ferior cooking A medium STEAK may
be made pa.itahle y . chief who kucws
his business. Therefore, those dessring
something especially nice wall do well
TO call at No. 81 LyoB street. Mr.. l.. a
Wall, formerly chlet for +. ~. Beee..sr
is at the head OF the eulllnefy depart
ment. and that of lisslf il guarantee
that all orders Wi, not only be promptly
filled. but that they will be served a.
only one we'll lp IN the business
can serve them. The restaurant wiil
be run on the eiinple principle that you
get and oaly pay for just what you
order. You can get cup Of coil.e
alone or with toast or you can order a
meal that cannot be dup icated IN the
town. Anything you may want, from
coffee TO New York counis. ir"iled.
fried or stewed. You can get and serys q
as only . professional can ssrye them.
Do not overlook the place, No. 54 Lyon
street. Everything will bc done 10
please and accommodate you and You
cannot help but be satisfied.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

k<<rrA&S1L tcots ~ n ~ q
Continued from last szaday-
CCkpt ArzastFc1g, with several others
uf shs party. was riding far In advance
ef ne others A party Of Indians on
tAsfr small ponies, with gsyly-fJins
hlAAkets and pack Of yelping dogs -
thsir heels, passed them. and soon after
they became aware Of an unusual com
motien behind thea. AID, turning their
hsrsss. they saw black steed Tying
kks the wind across the prairie. fol-
bowed By the yelpiag Indian dogs. while
1ax IL the rear several horsemen were
urging their horses in . vain effort To
O~erta<s the dying stsed Capt Arm
strong understood what the trouble
was Immediately, as he recognized the
Giisteain black horse and its rider
The horse had become frightened az
what was 70 hirs an unusual sight. tbs
gayiy dressed party Of Indians; and tho
dogs, in their usual lawless fashion. had
added TO its terror by giving chase He
saw at a glance that Miss Farweil had
no control over the horse. and that IL
was headed for clump Of low. thorny
trees that stood on . little risa OF
ground He knew this grove o! trees
well. and. digying his spurs into his
horse. started of on mad ride 20 head
OF the runaway before it should reach
them. There were cow paths under
the trees where the branches had been
broken OF as high up rs the catfle's
heads, and he knew that II the horse
should dash into one OF these paths its
rider would be swept OF by the sharp.
broken branches, and . shudder ran
over hiIa as he thought of the terrible
consequence. Ia his swift ride he had
time 20 reproach himself for allowing
the horse To be sent TO her. but he had
appeared SO perfectly gentle anS had
shown no vicious qualities in the long
rides In which he had tested him that
Ne had not spprehended any danger.
The black steed was approaching the
grove with terrible swiftness from one
quarter. and from another almost as
swiftly came a su-e-footed bay. carry
ang q pale. determined rider.
I. The terrified parties who were follow
ing the two horses saw that the black
,horso with It's beautiful rider would
reach the thicket Grst Lieut. Carleton
turned his horse quickly. and with q
lgroan buried his face i'm is Towing
,nane. The ladies' shrieked and the
mems faces blsnched; bat just a. the
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

In the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing, raising phlegm, tigbtness
IN the chest, quickened pulse. chilliness
in the evening OF sweats at night, all or
any of these things are the first stages
Of consumption. Or. Acker's English
Cough Remedy Will cure .bese fearful
symptoms, and - sold under . positive
guarantee by White d White. 90 Mon
roe-kt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
Just Opened

Turkish and japanese Bazar
At 80 Monroe-st.,
For the holidays.
Fine Oriental Hand Fabrics and
Artistic japanese Brlc-a-brac.
Holy Land Goods,
The only genuine Altar OF Roses,
Florida and Indian Curiosities. For
eign Jewelry, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
ES PASkAHf n fu1 Nxx1Yl 4
MONTH OF Eovunm4A !

We are in Michigan q this writing.
and scooung scroas the RsainsulA by
the indicious use Of the bounding train.
Autumn has indeed come" said sad
man yesterday, who seemed 70 Be on His
third bridal tour. accompanied by hip
pered widow with . green veil She
nodded when be s2id that. and put her
epld and pulselsss nose against the win
dow Of tho car.
Tney had . very large two handled
compromise trunk. which the groom
used in knocking out peoples brains -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

and bleeding at the nose at every bump.
down the iron shod stairway and 20 on
out into the street and into the arms OF
. policeman, who wasn't quick enough
to set away and 90 had to take charge
of the defendant and lead him away.
Should the bad man who ''never had
to reserve q seat" ever read these lines
he viii understand that the visiting pas
tor from Maine who scattered splinters
Of spine and things down the stairway
Of the Standard thsatcr was j. M. Hill.
We should learn from this ut all times
to avoid these thinp from which we
should abstain
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Book-keepers take good care OF your
eyes. Use Buff Tinted Ledger Paper in
your blank books. Ii costa no more
than white paper Of the same quality.
Order your books from
BARLOW Bros, Book Binders.
No. 81 Pearl strest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
BURGLARS IN TON \
4 Bold Attsmpt st Robbing Nsds
IN ths clty Last Evenins.

Shortly after midnight last evening
burglars effected an entrance into the
National hank bniialng BY saw ing their
way througa the rear door AID forcing
their way 10 the safe, which contained
xs00. 900 In gold and securities. just 1T
The must critical moment. when the
robbers va about 70 Jake the impi.s-
slon Of the lock, Manager James d~sry,
Ia company With another gentleman,
came aio n announcing the opening OF
his new Worlds Au-eam," which oe-
ours Monday, tomorIo =. ~ O'Clock
Prise word Csnpcattioa.
Manager Geary Will give . season
ticket 10 the scholar that makes the
most words out of the letters contained
10 the two words:
WORLDS NUsEUM.
Write each word pain on one aide Of
paper aud send 10 Worlds Museum
any time before December Z.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Mr.. Jones objects TO the way Gesry
announces tie openii III hn new
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Mr.. Brown takes offence ~ the al
vertIeem.nt announcing the opening II
Gesry's World Museum a the amuse-
ment column.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Beautiful trimmed hats at Pennell's,
81. 90.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
NYI'S RANBLIS IN OHIO
Playing poel for the Cigars While
she Train IL Coming.
ag Ey1ERS MICHIGAN VaILEERITyc

a rsiiisg speech Ms Urethss nAAs ea1
what IL srsaghs uta-Jhs SO LsA
cen Ihas Ysssg Mas vasS1asGAs
while ss sAs Thsoses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Manager Geary will give q season
ticket TO the scholar that makes the
most words out Of the letters contained
in the two words:
WORLDS MUSEUM.
Write each word PLAIN on one side of
paper and send TO Worlds Museum
any time before December
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Go to Detroit va the D.. L. an.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Go TO csieago via tae c. aw. y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Order your roAI of e. A. Hamilton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Felt hats. from &c up. At Pennelrs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

LOGO NBSs<Af&b CtHfASI4
getting over the shock 10 them She Il
keeping quiet to-day 50 ss 10 be able 10
attend the little party which Mrs Al
len gives tais evening"
Late in the sfterroon Capt Arm
strong called Mrs Farwell went up
10 him and took both Of his hands
Ralph. God bless youi" she said. In
. tremulous voice.
He held her hands tightly for mo-
ment but answered lightly: HE has
above my deserts. in giving me SO good
e friend"
She would net smile bot answered
gravely: Don't make light OF il,
Ralph When think where May would
be now II you had not been"
He interrupted her quickly. "Doni
think of H." and dropping her hands he
walked over 70 q chair that stood BY
the open window and flung himself into
it. II suppose" he added, q little
absently. death is often very near tc
everyone, aud IL we realized how thin
the partition which separates this world
from the next is, such accidents would
not so startle u.s."
The colonel entered the room at this
moment ard with him couple of ladies'
and after listening a few moments tc
their questions and ordinations the
captain beat a retrest-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-28
Dillon and O'Brien.

CORK, Oct. 27-MesSrs. O'Brien and
Dillon arrived here to-day. The Two dis
tinguished members of parliament were
met by deputatiOn composed OF members
of the national federation, representatives
of the Gaelic club, municipal officers and 4
large number of priests. An enormous
crowd of people lined the route followed by
the procession which followed Nlessrs.
O'Brien and Dillon from the railroad
station. The procession was headed by 4
brass band and was escorted by a strong
detachment of police. The reception ac-
corded. the two members of parliament
mentioned may on the whole be said TO
have been Of {. mixed nature. There were
no disturbances of the peace.
Mir. O'Brien, during his speech at the as
sembly rooms, said that he was willing TO
give fair play to his opponents, but he
added he would not yield to br,chbatS and
dynamite bombs, 4 remark which was re-
ceived with considerable loud applause
Continuing Mr.. O'Brien said that they, the
ParnelliteS, might blow up the offices of
newspapers representing the McCarthyites,
but" he exclaimed, they cannot destroy
the spirit which animates that party
Tremendous applause, mingled with some
hooting.
In another part of his discourse O'Brien,
amid cheers, called upon John Redmond,
Parnellite candidate from Cork and leader
of the Parnellite party, to repudiate all re-
sponsibilitY Tor the violence noted in con-
nection with the dynamite incident last
night IN Dublin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-28
DALLAS.
THE RESIDENCE OF DR.. SCHO-
FIELD BuRGLARiZED
Fourth Annual Convention of the County
Assessors and COllectors-Social
and Business Meeting.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, Oct 27-The fourth an
nual convention of the County Assessors
and Collectors association was called to
order this morning in the county court
room by President John 7. Witt of Dallas.
In the absence of Mr.. Otis ". David Of
McLennan county, the secretary of the as
ISOLATION, Mr. B. J. Byrd of Hunt county,
secretary pro TEN, kept up with the minutes
of the meeting.
Among those present when the conven-
ton was called TO order Were John ID. Nc
Call, state comptroller, Austin; Is. j. Byrd,
Hunt county; John T. Witt Dallas county;
". +. Eagan, Denton: Charles B. Gillespie,
Dallas Z, Harding, Tarrant;W. NJ johnson,
Limestone; Charlie Christian, Hopkins; j.
". Cook, Denton; c. T. Holman, Cooke;
Judd Body, deputy collector of Tarrant; j.
Wash Davis, Wise; ]. W. Robertson, ex-
assessor of Tarrant, and Louis Jacoby, col
lector of Dallas county; b. NJ. Lyon, kauf-
man.
Mr. Witt says large attendance at this
session was not expected, for the reason
that this is time when collectors are very
busy with their appointments at the coun-
try precincts.
The morning session concluded with
the selection of committee on topics"
The committee was composed of B.
NJ Lyon of Kaufman, W; F.
pie of Dallas and +. Harding of Tarrant.
Adjournment was then taken until + o'clock
this afternoon. The assessors and ccllcc-
tors are organized for the promotion Of the
public service deyolving upon their Offices.
This is brought about through sugges-
tons to the legislature with the view of Sc
curing the best system. The social features
of annual meetings, forming new acquaint-
auces and relations, compose q pleasant
part of the meetings. Mr.. Witt says there
is no programme mapped out as yet Tor the
entertainment of the visitors.
During the absence from the city of Rev.
Dr. Scofield and family, Mr.. F. w. Pell,
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association, is spending the nights at the
Scotield residence. Last night when Mr..
Pell reached the house he heard some
one leave the house by the back
way. On striking light he found
some one had been through the house
rummaging in trunks, closets and drawers.
Mr.. Pell is unable to say whether much
was taken from the house or not, but an
inventory will be made on the return to-
morrow of DR.. Schotield and family.
The residence of Walter Scott, deputy
county clerk, was to-day robbed Of large
quantity of iewelry and other valuables
during the absence Of the family from
home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-28
A MONEY DISTRIBUTOR.
Where Can You Find a Mercantile Indus
try that is Worth More to Fort Worth
or is Doing More to Build Up the
City Than is the Texas Brew
ing Company?

Every citizen of Fort Worth should con-
graduate the management and feel proud
of the Texas brewing company on the phe-
nomenal success of that institution, and
they owe it all their support directly and
indirectly, for no industry ever started in
this city has done the amount Of good and
given employment to as many working peo-
pie as the Texas brewing company has.
1t is the greatest money distributor any
where in the great Southwest, and the cor
rect way to boom q worthy enterprise of
this kind is to call for their goods, which
are acknowledged to be superior to all
other brands of bottled and key beer, re-
CARELESS of where it is manufactured. De-
spite the strong opposition of long-estab-
their advantages and their worldwide
reputation, the product of the
Texas brewing company has forged itself
to the front rank and stands triumphant in
its great victory Within the next sixty
days the management will begin the con-
struction of the following additions, which
nave become an absolute necessity: An ad-
ditional cooling room, racking room, ship
ping room and wash house. OF course these
Increased facilities will create a demand
for more labor for orr working class of
people There is a measure on foot and
negotiations pending to interest two large
mailing concerns representing large
amounts of capital, 10 come here and start
a plant, thai in conjunction with the Texas
brewing company will make Fort Worth
the great brewing, mailing and milling
center of the Southwest. The Texas brew
ing company. since the advent of their
ponderous ice manufacturing interest, have
reduced the price of ice from Sl.00 to %
cents per hundred pounds. This is bless
ing to every citizen of Fort Worth, for it
has saved them great deal of money, and
they have had an abundance of ice during
the long and hot summer months just clos
ing When another year rolls around and
the new improvements are added the people
OF Fort Worth and the state of Texas can
still look for better results.