davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-17
Not n Eau Thina

Ihe thief is not a thing OF recen,
date. As early as the year 1887 bolta
and bars and padlocks had to be- in.
vented TO Offset his predatory cunning
and even when the stealing of a shin.
ing's worth OF bread was hanoinn
ofense In England that country lad
more thieves than she has got 10. d.v
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-17
Z. J. GOODMAN.
PATENTS.

avSnts and Trade Marks Obtained
uincs attended TO for MODERATE FEER
,gguI once Is opposite the u. 8. Patent
I'm. arc We can obtain Patents in lees
r0S ,s 'nan those remote from WASHING
send MODEL OR DRAWING. We nd.
-. ~ 70 patentability free of cha rQc. and
rsMke Mke ny CHARGE UNLESS We OBJ
IefeI hsrc 90 the Postmaster, ths
eps. ~ ~ or sloney Order Div, and 20 officials
,ari. 2. Fatent Ofiee. For circulsr,
fnts In your own State or Conn,y vyi,a 40
U. A snow g. CO..
opposits Patent ofses, Washinstoa. DO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17

ending of the rebelllOii;'' !c.rs. hoc:sve.t
had labored hard to bring these two fool
ish enemies together. Her husband
finally consented, but Colonel Chenier,
her brother, rejected the offer Now
she had adroitly approached the latter
under cover of his domestic bereave-
ment, and had reached his heart while it
was laid bare. Resale added her sweet
influence, and the stern man was con-
Quered. In short, the result was, as we
have said, reconciliation.
1t was finally agreed that the remains
of Mrs. Chenier should be taken up and
removed to Savannah and entombed in
lovely old Bonaventure, and that the
Chenier family should go to Roosevelt
Place, to remain there until prepare
tions could be made for the trip to the
ancestral estate in Provence. Aunt
Marguerite cleveriy humored this Pro-
vencal dream, whose fanciful threads
had. as she discovered, wound them
selves about the imaginations of father
and daughter: she made everything
serve her turn, in fact. Resale had be-
come her idol, and to keep that idol near
her was her constant solicitude aaI
study,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17

$500, 900 on his roads. Pretty good for a
little less than three months work.
In Augusta he tarried for a day, but
why he did so he could not have told.
That he was dreaming of finally making
his way to Rosalie he admitted, and at
the same time he did rot purpose to see
her at all. Love is always thus para
doxical. He knew that Ellis was up in
north Georgia on no other errand than
to be near her, and he could not bear to
think of any one, much less Ellis, seeing
her oftener than he; still he wasted
day in Augusta, idly strolling in the
streets and thinking of what an tpar-
donable thing it would be fer him fol-
low Miss Chenier toher home under such
circumstances.
When he got to Atlanta he stopped
and loitered. He found much to inter
est him, many reminders of some hard
fighting and exciting adventures He
went and stood by the blacl1ened founda-
ton stones of what had once been a
spacious mansion on an airy hill over
looking a broad plantation in fertile
valley. He remembered now that house
came to be burned. 1t was situated
about two hundred yards from the
Western and Atlantic railroad, and from
its high hill commanded the track
Some rebel sharpshooters had taken
refuge in it, and We're CALLING the COM
pany to which Julian belonged. The
order was given to charge the hill and
fire the house. Julian, then mere boy.
was the first 10 reach the spot. He at
tackled the door with the butt of his gun
and broke it in. AS he did so a young
woman fired at him with a pistol, the
ball lightly creasing the top of his head
He was enraged and rushed at his fair as
sailant with leveled bayonet. She retreat
ed and escaped, but not before he had
slightly wounded her in the arm. He
then lighted match and set fire to the
house.
Now, as he stood gazing at the ruins,
pathetically clothed in their wild BRAN
bles and half buried in ashy debris, he
fancied he could hear the thunder of the
fight rolling away toward Snake Creek
Gap Below him lay the valley, scarcely
less fenceless ruin than when the army
had left it charred and smoking after
the battle.
He turned away, wondering what had
become of the unfortunate family, and
especially the young woman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17

"Beauty ,oithon grace
is hook without bait" That's what
the French think. Whether it be true
or not, there are many American women
who do not even possess the hook-beau-
ty and attractiveness are denied them.
Why ? Because they're languid, cross
and irritable. They know not what
it is to be without pain or discomfort
half the time.
That's it; suffer in silence isun-
derstood-when there's a remedy-Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription-at hand
that isn't an experiment, but which is
sold, by druggists, under the guarantee
that if you are disappointed in any
way with it, you get your money back
by applying to its makers.
A signal service to weak womenkind
is the finding of lost health-the build
ing up of rundown system. Moth
ing does it so surely rs the "Favorite
Prescription" None like it
For overworked, debilitated women,
teachers, milliners, seamstresses, "shop-
girls" nursing mothers-one and all are
cured by it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17

Ii would serve no good purpose to de-
scribe the sad scenes at the old Chenier
mill. where, amid her humble surround
lngs, ROSales sweet and patient mother
died and was buried Mrs. Roosevelt
and her niece arrived just in time to re-
ceive the last words Of the poor, wOrnOut
woman. Just here the veil must fall:
we shall let weeI; pass after the burial
before we again approach the thread Of
olr story.
Some days passed before Rosalie
thought of showing her father the cross
Julian had given her She told him all
the young man hal said about Provence
and Chateau Cheuier He listened and
became absorbed, holding the dull gold
cross in his palm the while and gazing
fOndly into the sweet saddened eyes of
his child.
Since | lost my limb" he said in a
melancholy tone, and have been able to
10 nothing else, have longed great
deal to go to Provence and see for my
SELF
And shall we not 90 some day, papa"
she inquired, slipping her arm gently
RrCUIl his neck.
He shook MS head.
TOO poor, dear, too poor" he replied;
lit requires a great deal of money to
travel"
But, papa, am not poor; Uncle
Roosevelt has settled an income of ten
Thousand year on me in my own right!
Colonel Chenier raised his head and
gazed incredulously into her face.
You will let me take You. won't you,
papa?" she sweetly continued; Aunt
Marguerite says she will go with u.s."
He could not answer, but he took her
bright head between his hands and
kissed her forehead. Her voice was
more than music in his ears.
1t is long, long way, and | am
growing DID," he presently said, "but l
do not regard this as my country now; l
should like to live the rest of my days in
Provence, and at last mingle my dust
with that of our ancestors"
1--WE will CO." said Rosalie earnestly;
I'VE will go and see, even if we do not
stay. Mr.. Julian says he sat upon an
old wall at Chateau Chenier and saw the
m,.9 .sa'",-. -.,frS'u behind a hill
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
|. g. G. N. Railroad.

l. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Mountain or
NJ, K. and Il. 5:45 a. m
For st. Louis via Iron Mountain, 600 p. IN
For Laredo 9:55 a. m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. and L. 9:35 a. m
From St. Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. and f, 10:0Op. IN
From Laredo 5:35 D. IN
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 9:25 a. m. and y p. N
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston "a. M. and 4:l0 p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, Ell PaSO
and Eagle Pass 4:40 %. IN
Arrives from San Francisco, Ell Paso
and Eagle Pass S:55 a. m
S. A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Leaves S3s1 for Galveston, Houston and ~ p IL
Cuero, daily 9:1O a. m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, RockpOrt
and Beevlle, daily p. IN
ARRIVALS,
From KArrville, daily except
Sunday 1O:OOa. m
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily 2:2O p. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero daily 6:20p m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
AT THE SPRING AGAIN.

You are q murderer and an assassin"
1t was not until after the agreement
had been made touching the abandon
ment of the old mill that Rosalie began
to feel something of her early love for
the pocket" returning in the shape of
tender, sorrowful re.c-at. She clambered
along the little stony path up to the
spring where she used TO sit and read the
romances and poems of knightly days,
but she took no book with her now. 1t
was with greater difficulty than for
merly that she surmOunted the big frag-
ments of mountain stone and the messy
logs that lay in the way. Her neatly
fitting black dress was not fashioned for
such freedom of action, and then, per.
haps, these months OF indoor life and
physical restriction may have eliminated
some of her birllike lghtness of move
ment.
AS she passed along under the green
pines ana red brown oaks, she heard
rarli0nl Srozbeak whistling shrillv and
some bluejays were chattering in the
thickets along the hillside. The brook
brawled over its stones and slipped across
its sandy shadows in the old happy way.
The sharp fragrance of pine resin, and
the fine, rare odor of liquid amber gum
filled the air. How long ago it seemed,
that last time she was here, and what a
world lay between then and now! She
sat down upon the gray lichen blotched
stone where Ellis had found her when
he was skulking from the detectives. 1t
was with thrill that she recolleCted
that meeting and what followed. The
tall, handsome, brigandish fellow, armed
10 the teeth, firm, alert, ready for dar-
ing deed, had left a strong romantic i'm
preston in her memory. Along with the
thought came it's fragrance, so to speak
and she felt a warm blush of maidenly
shame Jingle i'll her cheeks at recalling
the mysterious pleasure his lOverlike &C
tions had given her. She rested her ell
bows upon her lap and hid her face in
her hands. Just then a rich, manly
voice called her name.
"ROsalieT
1t was so infinitely tender and musical!
She looked up quickly, with great
throbbing in her breast.
"Rosalie!' it repeated,
Ellis stood before her, dressed in
short gray Jacket and loose trousers.
brown spOrtsman's shirt and a dark
scarlet scarf; heavy top boots and wide
brimmed brown felt hat completed his
attire, and he bore in his right hand a
long alpenstock, while on his left shout
der was slung a light rifle There were
those same fearless dark eyes, the olive
cheeks. the dropping mustache, the firm,
well set chin, the tall. strong form She
almost leaped to her feet; then. feeling
u sudden weakness, sat down again.
Il dreamed last night that you woul!
be here i'll this dear place, and ! have
come all the way over the mountain to
find you. Rosalie." He said this slowly,
with vibration in his voice that gave
it great power.
You ought not to have come" she
meeting his eyes with an APP
peal in her own, and throwing some
thing almost of bitterness into her tone.
Il did not want to see you.
Why Ros&le, Why" he exclaimed,
sitting down near her, what have |
done to offend You: Tell me, tell me-"
He was already growing pG~A
To be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
sUcKLEN'S ARNIcA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns'
aid all skin eruptiOnS, and positively
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price p cents per box
For sale by all druggists. DreiSs, ThOmp
son & Co.'S wholesale. ! z W9:13-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17

/ =
az az MS uS'''-''St aux o-iue-eu Il 'niS
-1i. q ~. l'l' 'o''C''9lt 'iel l"''cy'
WIS" co'Iu sYe your Souiis nT'Vn-
ein5i' nc presently So'iu' you nave
i.''.'S liIe ii19 I'iI''' - 'io d" 'ole' Is lie
'' VIZ -, l'1N'''e'
:, I0't"t9 N''o" ~" " II''," ei iie
% N i' 'nT'Ie; pol'e' anu am sure ne ,y
- nI'lo' ,'O.e' 0US Hle eau tLal"It can
,''' i''''l''''i- tI' q s''"' o,S' S'i oHS
. .I't'n oto"' I%Isu, ueIP eyGc. anu !
-, ,'r4 'v'lt''- N''T'J '",e1i'o' U"t'
ito' 'oeH ''S ,eei -, .o""i" SOUTHERN
P' - - ''e q i"040"i'
- SeV--'s t''9'"i, ne ""u nGIe
t''G9o' ' -. L. ;. own ~ 0e Sle"V Ailohus'
,''I'' , y" '.i'" Y '!I'V t''''7'eI' c"Hnot
- q '''-'IC'''
So ~. 1870 ~ - 's'9 "''' |" t''eIu VI
- ~ -'''''~
"a. ye'' ! ''i.e 'i''H 'e'! il"ch' she
o'' wlI !" .'n ' LLil L,l-'S.S'
-l1' S-ti,teO - was 'ne
''',C "l,'>r, '-'o Ue,'Iu q. '''0 mil
-, W" 10 80 'T' .-'iti C0't''!' -" 70
l "I.nG No., ''' tf lew w. no -il .I'eu
- 80 o'O99 a'Io. M" 'A9 "
~ 1891 y. ''I''S''!i'' in'o .iis ''ioe;
w. ';'n' ~, ~, ''''.' Wv inc VIC iorth
ts.'''-.y 'tts 49, "'.p 1n0 peopte up
-; CIV lis - NV! "te niuOi Il
- ca .',.s'I ~ ny Gnu t'tuuS'tto"s,
, I.I ~ ''''.' "N't no '-'''"i9' ou |"
and yon,i Tx NJ JrI:1n TOO "
PERHAPS, p,r,,ars." said Colonel
Chenia~ in n tone of louht 81 snnnosa
ne is too Young to have been in the
Yankee army"
"Oh he was with sherman all fine
way to the sea" said RosaEe opiclzIv.
she remembers all the little towns along
the lin. Of march: he smoke of Dalton
Rasaca CaIhoun KINGSTON and Mari
eta. bn was = ,,ara how but he went
thrnpnp il ALL
\ grim asheu shadow settled over
Colonel Chenigr's face rs her words called
nm the memory of his burned nm home
and devastated nIantation. his slaves set
fraa and his fnr+rpa d;ssinatad nv tbe
breath Of that army If ShArman's
"Ha.w,s ONE of the house burrars and
woman ir,rlters tban nerhans
80, mn ha vonIdn't do that. hos FOO
much Of Il gentleman to ever have been
guilty Of such acts" she quickly ex-
cltimeA, her voice full of earnest faith
n toe ,vGt- mars Innocence He isa
pfoUi. H'" ;2"lA. conscientious man. not
at all what imagined a northerner to
be: but. in fact papa, all the northern
peopls are different from what we have
Thought them: they are really charm
inr
..Thev vera Internal vandals when
they ,Iarrhad with sherman. no matter
whlt tnay are now. WHY, don't Won
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-01
GREAT FOREST FIRE
Is Raging in New Jersey About
PIeasantyiIIe.
THE VILLAGE THREATENED
And One Other Town Has Not Been
Heard From.-.Largest Fire for
Thirty Years...The Forest Is
Like Raging Furnace.

PLEAsASTvnLE, N. j., April SO.-The
fercest and most disastrous forest fire
on record in Atlantic county for thirty
years is raging tonight in the vicinity
Of Conovortown and Port Republic.
This morning the pines in the neigh.
borhood Of the places mentioned took
fire from spark from an engine.
The heavy westerly wind which was
blowing at the time, famed the blaze,
aud the flames spread to the large pines,
and in short time the whole forest
south OF Pomona was. like raging fur
mace.
About dark FIRE broke out Just west OF
Pleasantville. The house with contents
OF Wesley Abbott is destroyed. West
Pieasantvilie now (9:S0) is surrounded
by fire.
BaiIeytown, which was completely
surrounded by the forest fires Tuesday
aud yesterday, has not yet been heard
from, but it is thought to be all right, as
the few people who reside there have
had a great deal OF experience with such
fires, and have undoubtedly saved them
selves by back firing.
Hundreds OF acres are on tire also on
Blue Mountain, Broad Mountain and in
the vicinity Of Belleionte, Pa.
Many houses have been burned. The
loss will reach over million dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-01
PARKERSBURG POINTS.


OIL DsvelopplentS pndertaken 10 Ritphie.
Burial Of Postal Clerk IIurIlctte.
Special Dipateh to the IuhHtCeRcer.
PARKRRsBuRG, W. Va, April So
Keystone Oil { my have at last sue.
Ceeded in leasing the Richie county
lands OF Mr.. E. G. Fox, T. E. Davis,
George Amos, ". Il. Fierpoint, F,
Leach and Widow Harris, and have gone
out to-day to locate two wells, which
will be commenced without delay. Both
Of these wells will be within a radius
OF half q mile from Harrisville. The
contractor and builder Of the derricks Is
already here and the contract for all
lumber and timbers let. This company
is very wealthy and responsible one,
and mean business from the fret floor
up.
Barton NJ. Jones, Sheriff Of Monon.
gala county, arrived here to-day to se.
cure the rCleass from jail Of his brother
in.iaw, u. F. Sharp, who bad been com.
mitted by Squire Stapleton iaT s.ealing
watch. Bond was given and Sharp was
released.
Calvary Commandery No. 8, Knights
Templar, buried the remains OF the late
S. G. Burdette, the postal clerk who was
killed Tuesday. The funeral took place
this afternoon at O'Clock from the resi-
dence Of his uister, Mrs. Stephen David
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-01
rRENCnY DID THE wORK.
InIp0etor Byrnes Believes He Has the New
York Ripper.

NEW YORK, April so. - Inspector
Byrnes this morning made public a
statement TO the effect that the man
known as Frenchy No. l was sscertained
to have slept in the East River Hotel on
the night Of the murder. The murdered
woman, Carrie Brown, occupied room
No. 81, while Frenchy No. slept in
room No. 33. On the evening OF the
night Of the murder Carrie Brown was
seen going into the hotel in company
with q strange man. This man left the
place before midnight. It is believed
that Frenchy No. then went to Carrie
Browns room; that they quarreled, aud
that the result Of the row was the muir
der ot the woman.
The belief that the murderer has been
found is substantiated by the following
facts:
When Frenchy No. had completed
his murderous work, he recrossed the /
hall and entered room No. SO, where he
left the evidences OF his guilt. Tho
police found traces OF blood ON every
side. The only chair in the room was
5meared with blood from his clothes.
His stockings the having removed his
shoes to do his bloody work. were
sosked, and on the walls and ceiling
were many small spots Of blood. He
had evidently shaken this from his CORY
hands. When the man was arrested
and dirt from under his finger
nails showed distinct traces OF blood.
The man has said very little, but what
le has said has been OF little use to the
police.
LATER.-An official police statement
vas made tonight substantiating with
greater details the story gathered in the
lay time. Joseph Franks, an Arabian,
Who Is believed to have been the man
Who accompanied the aged woman to
'oom 81 the night OF her death, was ar
ested this afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-01
TIE NEW GRLWAgY

To be Built by the SchmulbNch Brewing
Company Begun-To be u Model Big
Affair.
The concrete bed for the heavy foun.
dstlons Of the new brewery to be built
by the schmulbach Brewing Company
are about completed, and the stone
work will bH begun on Monday next.
The new buildings are to be not only
much more extensive than the old
brewery, but will make one OF the most
ornamental industrial establishments in
the city. The new buildings will con-
tain tho brew house, mill house and
engine room and will be ssurmounted by
tower with large electric clock in It.
The tower will be in all 1853 feet high,
the walls rieing to height Of 100 feet
before the clock tower Is reached. The
foundations under this tower are eight
feet thick.
When the new buildings are done the
old ones will be practically abandoned.
The new boilers are already in place.
There are iour OF them, OF the latest de.
signs, GO inches in diameter by 10 feet
long, and having 81 tubes. The ilre uu.
der them will be lighted next Monday.
The plans for the new works were pre-.
pared by a Chicago firm, and the brewery
will be as complete in all respects as any
in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-01

BRAZIL, 1Np., April 8O.-The strike
will be tomorrow, and l,SOO block coal
miners and 500 bituminons coal miners
will be out. The eight hour demand
seems not to affect the miners OF this
district so much. as other questions.
Last year the scale OF prices was agreed
upon to last until May l, 1901, and the
time having expired and no rate estab.
ltshed, the miners will come out until
such as an agreement can be reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-01

ColvMBUs, ONO, April So.-The de.
termination Of the Executive Board OF
the United Mine Workers and the presi-
dents OF the State organizations at their
meeting in this city the first Of the week
to deler tho strike in the interest OF the
eight hour labor day. does not seem to
have definitely settled the question,
even among the miners OF Ohio. The
Executive Board also made a PROPOSE.
uon to the Ohio operators that they
would continue atthe old rate Tor min
ing and accept nine hour for the com.
ing year, beginning tomorrow.
A meeting Of tho operators was called
Tor Columbus yesterday and they are
still in session, refusing to accept the
proposition OF the miners unless they
can have some assurance that tho sgree.
ment will not embarrass them to suCn an
extent that competing fields like Illinois
aud Pennsylvania will beat them in the
market.
The Ohio miners also convened this
morning, and committee has been ap-
pointed for conference with the opera.
tors. 1t is not expected to conclude
business before tomorrow. The opera
tors have made u proposition that they
will pay the present prices, seventy cents
for the Hooking Valley, with other dis-
triCts on the usual graded scale for the
State, il the miners will concede the
point in regard to the uine-hour day
and leave that open go as to give the
operators an opportunity to meet com.
petitors. The miners OF Ohio vary IN
their days work from three to four
hours, according to the district.
There are no reports indicating a
strike and the leaders confidently ex.
pect compromise before the GonVen.
lions adjourned in this city.
Some OF the miners delegates to the
State convention representing strong
districts are disappointed over the &C.
tion Of the Executive Board Of the
United Miners in postponing the strike
for the eight hour day. There is much
stronger sentiment in that direction
than has been reported, but
the National officers expect their
course will be indorsed. There
is nothing, however. to indicate
the miners in any field OF the State will
20 out tomorrow, and no other lines OF
trade have made preparations In that d.
recLion, having been led to believe the
miners would take the initiative.