davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-24
CHAPTER XXX
IAN LOVED BUT DO NOT LOVE-


The events Of rny life during the next
three or four months are hardly worth
relating, as nothing Of particular Inn
portance transpired. The next day
after my meeting with VIII Hanley
resumed my work at the Office, and
from thenceforth / kept TO IL continu-
ously. Mr.. Bernard left home day or
so later and for several weeks did not
see him. ] correspondcd regularly
with Mrs. Cornell, and three or four
times Charles Cornell had visited me.
Mrs. Bond and her dodgers had for q
time annoyed mo with their suspicious
glances, mods and speeches, but after
q week or so that wore away and every
thing In the house ran along smoothly
and peacefully. a'le fl
Ihad seen nor heard nothing Of win
Hanley since that day I met him ON the
street Charles Cornsll could probably
have told me something otncorning
him. had I asked, but = dit hokchooae
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-24
THE TOUCH OF THE WAND.
Before my love and I had met

Before my love and had met
The budding larch was clad with green;
No bitter wind awoke TO fret
The gold locks OF the gardens queen;
The chestnut from his kingly throne
Reigned DER the dewy lawn, and yet
Their grace they had not wholly shown
Before my love and had met.
Before my love and had met
The skies were soft as now they be;
The breeze that kissed the violet
Shook white snow from the hawthorn tree,
With breath Of hlacs freshly blown
My heart was lifted up, and yet
There was sweetness all unknown
Until my love and l had met
Before my love and had met
The whispers Of the pines heard;
Low warblings paid the shelter debt
Where leaves concealed happy bird;
The river rippled DER the stone,
The air was thrilled with gladness, yet
Music has gained deeper tone
Now that my love and have met
Before my love and had mot
The earth was good, the fields were fair
The lands where suns shall never set,
Can Gods own hand be palmer therei
All JOY OF earth ir joys unknown
Is gathered up, but we had yet
One hope the less before the throne,
II 1 and thou had never met.
William Wnteraeld, in the Cosmopolitan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-24
peprayltr of emo Raauimau1.

Along the arctic coast men cut of the
hair on top Of their heads, so that they
look like monks, the object being TO
avoid soaring the caribou by the fiutter
Of their loclrA The Esquimaux are
fond Of eggs not yet hatched, but about
10 be. They are much addicted 10
liquor and tobacco, and II Is common
thing 70 80 a nursing infant with Q
Qudnf tshaoco In IT, mouth
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-24
miss OWENS, wHAr IS THE MArrERq"

back, while cold chill ran TO my heart,
freezing all the light out Of II and leav-
ing II blank and desolate. VIII Hanley
showed no pleasure In meeting me.
He did not even 30 much as manifest q
sign Of recognition. He simply touched
his hat, bowed atiffiy, distantly, coldly,
and, turning about, walked away with
only formal word Of greeting.
That action filed my soul with o pain
that I could scarcely bear. II cut my
heart deeper than any atiiction had
evcr known. For three long years I
had loved VIM Hanley, and found com
fort In the thought Of the Joy of my
meeting with him. In my dark hours,
when / was all alone and friendless, I
had solaced myself with the remem-
brancc OF the time coming, when my
one friend of my childhood would come
back 10 me with his Iowa And now he
had come, but Oh, how differept was
bis coming from What , VA pist ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

Governor B. f. Tillman and Lieuten.
ant-Governor Eugene b. Gary, OF South
Carolina, have been inaugurated.
Major General Sir George Stuart
White has been appointed commander
in chief OF the British forces in India,
to succeed Lord Frederick Sleigh Rob.
erts.
stono weighing ten tons fell from
the sky near New Castle, Colo. 1t sank
deep into the earth and was in a heated
condition when found.
Chauncey Morlan, weighing 44o
pounds, and Annie Bell, weighing $50
pounds, were married in a dino museum
in New York yesterday.
The Western North Carolina Confer.
once OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, continued its session at Winston
yesterday and received on probation a
number of applicants for various church
connections. Bishcp Rondthalcr, of the
Moravian Chu:cb, OF Salem, was intro
duced to the conference and cordially
greeted by Bishop Hendrix.
Tho Georgia Legislature has passed a
bill Furnishing baygagemon who smash
trunks.
Special Census Agent Grandohamp, Of
Philadelphia, has been acquitted Of the
charge of making false returns.
The safe in tho United States Express
car OF an Illinois, Iowa and Indiana
train was opened between Dwight and
Buda station, ILL.,, and $4,000 taken.
There is no clue to the robber
Tho Macon (Ga) Telegraph has been
placed in the hands of A. A. Allen,
editor.in chief, and Henry Horn, as Joint
permanent receivers.
the wagon works OF Rossow Bros
were burned at Chicago. Tho loss is
Ss5, 900, and the insurance SOS. OCO.
Willis Il. Hattie. of Madison Court
House. Va, has been appointed to o
cadetship at West Point.
Prominent business mon OF Charles.
ton. 5. c.. are agitating the question OF
building grain o evator at that place.
Ex-Governor Henry NJ Hoyt, of Penn.
sylvania, died at Wilkesbarre Yesterday
morning.
The com mittee investigating the Pan
ANA Canal corruption fund has sue
ceeded in tracing two checks, for AOO,-
0c0 pounds as far as tho Roihschild's
Bank. For what use has not been as.
certained.
President Diaz. OF Mexico, declined to
accept the resignation Of tho cabinet
and requested them them to remain in
otiice. They consented to do so,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
TIE TALBOT GANG BROKEN UP.
Tom and Walter Captured After an Excir-
Ing Chase of IL Month


MERIDES, Miss, Dec. The noted
kemper county outlaws, Tom and Wal.
ter Talbot, for whom au exciting chase
for month has been rnado, arc captured
and safely resting in Lauderdale jail
They arc wanted for the killing of Dep
uty Shoriifs Donald and Spinks. Old
man Talbot was captured and lyncbed
immediately after the murder, and J ohm
talbot was killed in the fight with the
deputies
Yesterday posse visited the house of
Elisha Johnston, in Neshoba county,
whore tho Talbots were concealed.
Willie searching the house Tom Talbot
jumped out of the back window, and,
being discovered, q battle ensued. Tom
vas shot all over the body, in the thighs
and legs, receiving six or eight buck
shot, but managed to escape. Later,
however, realizing tho need of a. tic ntion,
he decided to surrender. Walter also
did so.
At first the prisoners we're carried to
the Culpepper House. On attempting
to remove them to jail desperate of.
fort was mado by Il hastily. collected
crowd to lynch tho captives. This Of.
fort, however, was defeated. Tom Tai
bot. who is a burly fellow of %, will be
delivered to the wardens of Jackson
penitentiary to servo out 4 life SEN
tence. Walter, who is only 10 years
old, will BIO taken to Kcmper county to
stand trial for the murder of Tom Cole.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
ALocomotive Boiler Burs,s

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Dec. 1.-Engine
No. sac, OF the Lehigh division OF the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
exploded her boiler at IL o'clock last
night at the colliery at Brownsville.
near this city, where she was runnir q
in draft of empty coal cars. Engineer
VIM. Barry, aged As, resident of Shoe
makers. near MaLanoy City, was in
stantly killed, and Simon Neifert, fire.
man. was badly scalded and may also
die. Tho engine was of tho dirt burning
pattern. with large fire box adapted
To generating steam quickly and was
comparatively new, being in use less
than year No definite cause is as
signed for the explosion. but theory
advanced is that the stay bolts had be-
come weakened and when tho down
grade was reached the steam pressure
was 600 great for tho weakened bolts
and the boiler exploded.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
Opposed to tho Hatch Option Bill.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1.-The members
OF the Norfolk and Portsmouth cotton
exchange handed in to-day to the sec.
rotary of the exchange their estima ties
OF the cotton crop OF IS92-93. The aver.
aged reached was 6,7s6, SIG bales, the
estimates ranging from $500, 600 to
$500 00C bales. Should this estimate
prove correct the crop will be about
$4,000 bales less than tho crop OF
lsss-s9. when the average price of mid.
ding cotton in New York was 10 IL
cents per pound and in Liverpool 5 70
pence per pound. The dread of the
enactment of the pending Hatch anti
option law upon the reassembling of
Congress is believed to BIO potent fac
tor in preventing further advance in
prices. The cotton exchange and mer y.
chants generally are unanimous in their
condemnation OF this measure, believing
that it's passage will be the most disas-
trous blow to the cotton trade OF the
south
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
They May AIIGo TO Jail.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1.-The city
council of Lathrop, Clinton county, in
Guiding Mayor G. G. Green, will prob
ably have to go to Jail. The reason for
their predicament is the failure OF the
town to meet the interest on the big
municipal debt. Suit was brought to
mako the mayor and council make a
special levy to raise the needed amount
and the order was made. The officials
refused to obey it and now Judge Phil
lips threatens to send the whole council
to Jail. This is the Judge who now has
the county judges of Cass county in jail
here for a similar conten pit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
THE MONETARY CONFERENCES
"A Committee Considering tho Rothschts
Plan.

LONDON, Dec. IA special cora.
spondent reports to-day that the com.
mittee of the International monetary
conference, appointed to consider tho
proposals submitted by Mr.. Alfred de-
Rothschiid, ono of tho delegates, voted
last night against tho scheme forum
lated by Mr. do Rotbschild This. how.
ever, tho correspondent adds, is not
taken as 3 big-metalliss defeat. Tho
committee viii now proceed TO decide
upon the com bined do Roshschild and
Soesber plans, with tho modification
proposed on behalf of tho Latin Union.
III is expected that besides majority
report OF the committee, minority re
port signed by tho disst nting delegates
Will be presented to the conference to-
morrow. Whom the conference first
met there were many predictions that
It's deliberations would result in failure.
After the committee was appointed to
consider the many plans proposed Il
highly optimistic view was taken of tho
result that it would be achieved. There
ls now another revulsion of the belief.
ana 1T Is said that tho prospects Of an
early agreement by conference on any
plan has become more remote than be-
fore.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 1.-The committee to.
Jay continued to consider tho report
they will make to tho conference. Tho
american delegates m sintain a reserve
as TO their attitude on tho Rothschild
plan They believe that whatever tho
result of the conforemcc. tho gen sral
discussion will have and is having q
great effect i'll educating the Europeun
dclegates on the currency question. One
OF the American delegates, who is q
banker is doing all he can to promote
the various proposals, under the belief
that 1T will be necessary for the United
States TO rescind the silver purchase act,
and to wait until Europe shall have
reached an agreement in regard to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02

DR.. ). q. Staples, president of tho
board OF health, was seen last night bv n
TINES reporter. and asked in regard to
the sanitary condition of tho city and
tho fear that tho cases OF diphthcrla and
scarlet fever in the city may prove cpl
demic. DR.. Staples said:
We have done every thing in orr
power for the welfare OF the city Wo
have had thorough house to house in.
spectlon made, by u man employed for
tho purpose, and his reports show tho
sanitary condition to be fairly good
From the death certificates given us
by tho undertakers it appears that in
the month of November there we're six
deaths from dipthcria and two from
scarlet fever. While | do not fear an
epidemic it is we'll to use every precau.
tlon, and it is the duty of every phys
lclan who nas patients with these con-
taglous diseases to instruct tho family
TO close thor doors and neither leave
the house or ad uit any ono II those
instruc tions are not obeyed the ma tier
should be reported to the board OF
health, and we would place tho house
under police surveillance and have tho
instructions carried out properly
Com plant has been made to us that
children at whose homes these diseases
arc have been attending school, and l
tried to get the members of the board
together this afternoon, but failed. We
viii! havo il meeting to morrow morning
at II o'clock, and | propose 10 offer i
resolution that as soon AZ it is known
that ono OF these diseases exists in a
family q notice be- sent by tho ooard OF
health - the principal of each school,
requesting that they b. dabarrcd from
school for n reasonable time / have
urged other physicians to SEQ that all
houses are thoroughly disinfected and
tho children isolated and kept at home
until tho danger of spreading the dis
ease is past.
This is tho only course to prevent
an epidemic and if We are notified by
tho attending physicians in these cases,
we will do everything in our limited
power to prevent the spread OF these
diseases. II the City Council will act
on ordinances submitted by us and give
us the proper powers, twill enable us
TO do our work more effectively, and, in
my opinion, that body will sec the nee
essity OF this thing and actat their mex t
meeting. The increase Of these diseases
has caused some alarm, and every pre-
caution should be used by both the
physicians and the people,"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
--------------
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral Services Over the Remains of the
Venerable DIR. Scott.


Venerable DIR. Scott
WASHINGTON, Dec. lit the East
Room OF the White House, where only
five weeks ego the sad funeral rites
wero held over the body of his daughter
Mrs. Harrison, the funeral services
were held this afternoon over the re-
ma ms of the venerable Dr.. Scott. The
services were very simple BESIDES the
President and other relatives of tho
dead man there wtro prasen. several
hundred other persons, mostly personal
friends OF tho neceascd
The services began with prayer by
Key Dr. Hamliu, OF the Church Of the
covenant, after which quartettc from
DR. Hamlin's church, stationcd in the
blue room, sang Rock OF Ages" DIR.
Hamiin then read selected verses from
tho Scriptures and delivered an address
on tho life of DR.. Scott. The ouartette
sang Asleep in Jesus" after which a
prayer by DR.. Hamlin closed t6o serv.
ices
This evening the body was borne to
the Pennsylvania station by the ushers
OF the White House, and about O'Clock
Especial train, conveying the President,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs.
Mckee, Lieutenant ard Mrs Parker
and Russell Scott. carried the remains
to Washington, Pa, where the inter
mont will take place to. morrow morn
ing The funeral party will return to
this city at once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02

ENsfoRE, Va, Dec. 1.-President-elect
cleveland was interviewed last. night.
Inc interview. it is safe to saw. was
among the most unpleasant experiences
IN that line of his life. The interyie. yer
was not q reporter but q wide.awake
virginia sheriff. who called on Mr..
Cleveland in his official canac;tv 70
serve MIN with summons in a chan
Gerry case brought by James a. Mason
and others ut Richmond. Va. Tho ~
clal who served the papers on Mr.. Cleve-
lands person was Samuel Jarvis, sheriff
OF northampton county. He came here
yesterday afternoon from Eastyille and
LOOK tho steamer Sunshine for Hog
Island, whore the President.elect "a
staying.
lie learned that Mr.. Cleveland was
out cunning and awaited his return in
the house of Jos. Terrell, president of
the Broadwater Club. Mr.. Cleveland
returned in the club coach, entirely nm
prepared for the surprise thar awaited
him. He entered the cottage with T..
Clarke Davis and was introd uced to the
sherih, with whom no shook hands cor
olally. Jarvis at once handed MIR.
cleveland the papers. The latter
glanced at them for = moment and
ejaculated:
We'll, I've been sued
WHAT" exolaimeu his som panion and
host, in chorus.
Can you tell me anything about
this?" SAID Cleveland, turning to the
sheriff.
- cannot, sir" he replied. "All
that know is that these papers camo to
me III The mail from Richmond yester-
day. and it was my duty 10 serve Them"
An examination showed. that the sum-
mons was issued by the clerk of the
court Of chanoory in Richmond, Va, and
forwarded by William Ii. Smith, sup
posed to represent tho plaintiffs. After
serving the notice, which is returnable
on tho second Monday in January, the
sheriff left tho cottage, and spent the
night with some friend. Cleveland held
consultation with his friends after the
officer departed, but tho outcome is not
yet known.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
NIoAEAucuAN CANAL CONVENTION.
Senator Morgan Delivers AZ, Address Be-
fore That Body

Senator Morgan Delivers AZ, Address Be-
fore Tint Body.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Tho second
day OF tho Nicaurauguan canal conyen-
ton opened at 10,15 o'clock this morn.
ing. Chairman Roots, OF tho com mittee
on resolutions, asked that the order of
the day be made tho reading OF the me-
mortal OF the Alabama legislature, and
that Senator Morgan be invited to ad.
dress tho convention. Morgan was
scheduled to address the gathering at
1890 o'clock. Considerable discussion
was entered upon when tho committee
on resolutions reports d.
There was clause advising that, be-
fore the convention adjourned, five dele
gates be appointed To proceed TO WASH
ington and urge Congress. at its frst
session. to pass upon tho Nicaraugua
bill. 1t was the argument OF the op-
position that ono delegate from each
State should be selected, and this was
adopted. Seantor Morgan, who is
chairman OF tho Senate committee on
foreign relations, began his speech to
the convention shortly after IL o'clock.
Morgan declared this morning that he
thought there would be another CON.
vention and that the eject Of the move
mont would be tremendous.
n his speech the senator insisted that
the presont Senate bill prov iding for an
Endorsement of 500. 900. 900 Of bonds
should be pressed TO passage. He said
mat the canal company WAS willing to
donate to tho government OF the United
States 500, goo, 0o0 OF bonds in order to
lodge the control OF the canal in Wash
ingtOn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. / The public
debt statement issued today shows that
the interest and non interest bearing
debt decreased Sl,OSO, s94 during the
month OF Novem Der. The total cash in
the treasury is SOS, 474 500; net cash
balance, $50, 32S.9lS being decrease of
S6s2,4s2 The aggregate Of ccrtifica tes
and treasury notes issued. offset by cash
in tho treasury, is S5"S, 36S .656, being
an Increase during the month of $780,
7S5. OF tho total amount Sl2O, FOG. 7l3
arc treasury notes of 1890 Silver bullion
purchased
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
Fighting the Childs Prohibition ri,

CHARLESTON, S c.. Dec. lit is un
derstood that tho quor mon through
out tho State have organized an i'm.
menso combine to fight tho Childs pro-
hibition bill, reported favorably by tine
ommlttee yesterday in the legislature
at Colum bia, if it becomes . law, which
sooms now exceedingly likely. on con-
stitntional grounds. IT. is said tho com.
bine will spend million dollars in liti-
CATION f necessary. If the bill is PASSED
1t will create great division among the
whito people and now political condi
tiODS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
A Notorlous Desperate Cnntnrea

ST. Louis, Dec. l.-Ellsworth WYATT.
OF the notorious Dalton gang of robbers
and desperadoes, for whom a reward of
$1,000 is offered by tho Kansas authori
'ies, was surrounded and captured at
the home of his uncle, in Cary, Ind, a
nttio village twelve miles from Terre
haute, early this morning. He showed
fight, but gun barrel thrust in front Of
his face weakened him. Wyatt was
one of Bob. f. Daltons most desperate
followers and although not in the COT.
feyville raid, he is wanted for many
crimes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
AYEES, MORRISON s. CO.,
TAILOkS,
NO. : CAMPBELL STREET,
'sIsIKE''
M ERCIlANT'S CAFE.
1i5 JEFFERSON STREET.
Had to Return the Money.

MTLLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Dec. 1.-SheriT
Ennis placed all the employees of the
Sells & Renfrows' circus undcr arrest
last night until the twenty gamblers,
who followed tho show, returned tho
money won from the farmers by tho
walnut shell game" When the sheriff
went 10 place the circus people under
arrest they drew pistols on him and a
TRACE dy was only avoided by the sheriff S
posse. who had completely surrounded
the party.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
General Louis e. Polk Dead

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 1.-General Louis
e. Polk died at Ashwood, Mauric
county, to-day. General Polk was for.
merly State senator and was one of the
most prominent mon in Tennessee. He
was born in 1898 and graduated at the
University of Virginia at eighteen years
of age. He served With great distinc.
ton throughout the late war as a Con-
federato soldier
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Journal des De.
bats says that cholera has again ap-
peared at Cherbourg. Four deaths from
tho disease occurred there on Tuesday
Two fatal cases are reported from
Goueneville, and the adjacent villages
OF Tourlaville and Octorvile are su fer
ing badly from the scourge. Many
children in these places are i'll and tho
people are clamoring for the schools to
ha closed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
No Hurry In Filling Vacancies.

"AsHINGToN, Dec. lit is learned
on good authority that the vacancies in
the Office of assistant secretary of the
Treasury, caused by the resignation of
General Nettleton, and in tho Office of
associate justice OF tho Sup: emo Court
of the District of Colun ba, caused by
the retirement Of Judge James, will not
be filled for at least ten DAYS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
Tho Senator Was VERY Drur.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 1.-State Senator
L. a. Robinson, OF Tallulah Falls, was
arrested to-day charged with boing
drunk and disorderIy. He had several
oarroom tights, and was robbed of a
purse and diamond pin. The case will
come up before the recorder to morrow
and brings up an interesting point. Sew
eral years ago the Legislature unani-
mously passed law declaring that no
member should be arrested or fined for
ommitting misdemeanor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
a Temporary Heceiver Appointod

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. lis. ii. uaw-
kins, president of tho Savannah, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery Railroad Company,
was Yesterday appointed temporary re-
celver for the company by Judge w. II.
Fish, judge OF tho superior court for the
Southwestern circuit at Americus. The
hearing upon the motion for tho APP
pointmcnt OF a permanent receiver will
take place December 10, before Judge
Fish at Americus
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
Augusta VIII he Represented

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 1.-The manu-
facturfrs and business men OF this city
have decided to have Augusta repre-.
sented at tho Worlds Fair. II the
State makes 10 appropriation for an
exhibit an Augusta building will be
erected at cost OF $50, 900. If Georgia
Is represented tho Augusta display will
be made in the State building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-02
Georgia Favors the Hatch nm.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 1.-The Senate
memorial calling on the Georgia repre-.
sentatives and Senator'S to support the
Hatch bill, which was yesterday, by a
close vote. laid on the table, was taken
from the table today and passed. There
was considerable discussion before tho
memorial was adopted.