davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

thrice. Then she quickly discngaeed her
self, whispering: go now" and, as
Mary's call was repeated Clarence heard
her voice high and clear answering:
Here, dear" as he was piunging into the
thicket
tree again and remounted his horse, before
he heard the sound of hoofs approaching
from the road. In his present uneasiness
he did not care to be discovered so near
the rendezvous and drew back into the
shadow until the horseman should pass.
1t was Peyton with a somewhat disturbed
face, riding rapidly. Still less was he in
ciined to join or Immediately follow him,
but he was relieved when his host. instead
of taking the direct road to the rancho
through the wild oats, turned off in the
direction of the corral.
moment later Clarence wheeled
into the direct road and presently found
himself In the long afternoon shadows
through the thickest OF the grain. He
was riding slowly, immersed in thought.
when he was suddenly startled by
Kissing noise at his ear, and what
seemed to be the uncoiling stroke of leap
ing serpent az his side. Instinctively he
threw himself forward on his horses
neck, and as the animal SHE'D into the
grain, felt the crawling scrape and jerk of
horsehair iariat across his back and down
his horses tanks. He reigned in indig-
nantiy and stood up in his stirrupS.
Nothing was to be seen above the level Of
the grain beneath him the trailing lariat
had as noiselessly vanished as if it had
been indeed a gliding snake. Had he
been the victim of a practical joke or OF
the blunder of some stupid vaquero, for
he made no doubt that it was the lasso of
one of the performers he had watched that
afternoon. But his preoccupied mind did
not dwell long upon il, and by the time he
had reached the wall of the old garden the
incident was forpotten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

your own mammal As if would! And
my own mamma' indeed, AS if | didn't
know, Clarence, that she isn't. And papa
caring for nothing bat this hdeous.
dreary rancho and the huge. empty plains
It's worse than school. tor there, at least,
when You went out YOU could see some
thing besides cattle and horses and yellow
faced haif-breeds, But hereford! lis
only wonder haven't run away before !"
Startled and shocked as Clarence was at
this revelation, accompanied as il was by
hardness of manner that was new 10 him.
the influence OF the young girl was still so
strong upon him that he tried 10 eyaie il
as only an extravaganza, and said with
faint smile. But where would Won run 4, ."
She looked at him cunningly with her
head on one side and then said: Il have
friends-and-" she hesitated. pursuing up
her pretty lips.
And whatf"
Relations"
Relations"
"Yes-an aunt by marriage-she lives
IN Sacramento. She'd he overioved TO
have me come 10 her. Her second hus-
Saud has a theater there"
"Bu,. Susy, what does Mrs. Pey;on know
of thiss"
Nothing. Do you think Ia tell her
and have her buy them up as she has my
other reiations9 Do YOU suppose don't
know that I've been bought up like mig
eer7" She looked indignant COMPRISING
her delica;c little nostrils. and yes some
how Clarence had the same singular I'M
rteSsicn that she Was only acting.
The calling OF y far-oa voice came family
through the wood.
That's Mary looking for me. +" said Snsy
compoSediy. "Iou must 60 now, C,ar-
cnce, Qaickl Remember what I said
amt don't breathe word Of IL. Goo..by"
But Clarence was standing still. breath
less, hopelessiy disturbed and igreso.ute.
Then he turned away mechanically To-
wards the trail.
Wei, Clarence
Size was looking az him half reproach.
fGlly, half coquetsish.y. with smiling.
r,cd lips. lie FASTENED TO FORGET him.
and his trouolss upon them twice and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

s
ing diseou
che Prayer
tion the r.
church, "
cfiiciate at
The Adva
meetings 4
North sea
fntsrestina
VI. Read, {
The morni1
the event.
In the Fir
John A.
He Is a no
Especial
church tn
gregation-
Met
Swedish
street, net
Services a
Asbury
n,out-Re
IL q. N. ar
German
teenth strS
vices at III
Haven
avenue an
pastor. 8
Battery
Third aud
pastor. $
African
and Maids
Tor. Serv
Norweg1
church,
Hansen, +
p. nj.
MethodI
Htockwell
atll q. m.
dition, In
p. m
Gilman
Ballard
q. IN. and
meeting 4
worth Les
MadisoI
Madison
ii H. IN
p. IN. /
ing Thur
pastor.
Grace N
Rainier I
p. M
Taylor, %
ut $3.50 n
evening.
Gilman
NJ. p. Hic
ii q. IN.
4. m. Y
Prayer a.
Ut 1850
Trinity
Mercer al
Bright, u
Sabbath!
(services
: Ut ii a.
> Thursday
come to q
First Nj
Marion O
tor. Pre-
Ing subj
Church,
the Pray
q. m. 81
pies me
Thursdaj
Norwed
Virginia
Irving
$50 ]. A
McClai
1880 p. m
West I
by Rev.
Sunday
Swedis
streets.
ii a. m. (
Irving
church
CINE, SUI
Nicola
fist chuI
core For
Lake
aud Tho
Gospel
lessor o.
South
Twelfth
$50 Z.
p. III. 4
Ballar
tor. Pr,
bath sci
ut $50 q
Fremc
Preachi
by the
school,
day eve
North
and Cec
resident
and y
moruin
2 p. m.
Markt
and 81
dence,
and 5
Evenin
people
at close
First
tween J
tor. res
q. m. a
Feet oil
Who ID,
questiO
Young
parior;
st. Md
and Re
st. \,
ing. Ed
II. NJ
Bear B
Balla
evenin
~ ylalf
-. y
SERVED
Robert
ST. Ct
he, an
hch, u
eunda
81 I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

ct. Ma
and Re
st. n
ing, Ed
1t. NJ
bear hi
Balla
eveniu
Iiylaat|
-. y
SERVED
Robert
St C.I
ket AMI
lich, I,
sunda
St
stewa,
~ II
sefvicJ
after
fett, n
Trim
streets
Holy
l0:a5
ana q
Mest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

ing discon
the Prayer |
sion the RI
church, wi
cmciate at |
The Adve
meetings 1
North sea |
inssresfini
". Read, 4
The naornit
the event.
In the Fir
John A. |
He 10 a no
Especial
church tn
gregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Yes
M, 70
a. pas
Coli
Kelso
Rev. i
Met
Kew
etsp|
T.. +.
Sou
stiudI
Rev. |
Ing I
Day !
Sec|
eeattI
]. 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Colonel J. c. Hill, chief of the Indian division
OF the Office OF the secretary OF the interior has
resigned to enter the campaign. He will be I'M
der the direction OF the national Republican
committee at New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
DIR. BOWMAN eco,
2oi Commercial st.. Seattle Wash.
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
OF Men. Women and Children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Sperm atorrhoea semi
nal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss OF Vital fowsrs
sieepiessness. Gloominess. Depression Of Spifia
Aversion 10 Society, Nearly discouraged, LACK VI
Confidence, Duh. Lississs, Unit for study or Buar
ness, permanently and seedily cared
ALL SEXUAL pEFORdifIES and impedk
nents TO marriage corrected. Blood and skin DIS
eases. syphilis. completely eredicstetewthout t5s
use OF mercury. Scrofnia. Frysipsias, Botcna.
Eruptions. Ecgsnn, Acne. Ulcers. Pimpiss. PATS
In the Head sDd bones, etc, permanently cured
when others hHve failed
URINARY Kidney and Bladder Troubles, WEEK
Back, burning Urine, Frequency OF Urnasint,
Urine High Colored or with Milky sediment -
standing. Gonorrhoea. elect. Cystitus Xs:icocsss,
Hydrocele, ETC.. permanently cured Charges re-
sonaoie.
STRUCTURE cured Ia FROM fifteen 90 twesty
DAYS by the latest AID most soienti6 methods
CATAhhH. Throat, Nose and Lung Disease
successfuly and permanently cured
DR.. Bowman & Co. the Oldest And most ~
liable speciality firm ia the Pacific Northwest
having been established In the city Of Chicago 10
1857.
The Seattle Office is under the personal sspsr'
vision OF DIR. Bowman
ONCE hours-s = m. to p. m; sundaya Oa
NJ 60 IL N.
y. B.-Persons unable 10 visit Us may be treafsd
al their homes by correspondence. Consultatioe
free
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
COAL NO CHEAPER.
Pennsylvania's Cut Was
Merely to Even Up
Freight Rates.
LITTLE PROSPECT OF WAR.
Dealers Say the Reading Combine
Has Too Big a Hold 10
Be Broken.

The reduction of twenty-six cents per
ton on the transportation OF coal from the
Pennsylvania fields to tide water by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will
not cause any immediate reduction in the
price to retailers. The supposition that
the Pennsylvania's action would result
in a monster coal war with the great
Reading combination, is now discredlted.
Retail dealers throughout the city were
cognizant of the fact that the Pennsyl-
vania Company would make reduction.
date.
Some weeks ago the wholesale coal
dealers of New York rendered to, the
local retail dealers dinner, the object or
which was to discuss the probable result
of the reduction by the Pennsylvania
people. From the heads Of some OF the
largest wholesale dealers in New YORK
and Philadelphia it was learned that the
reduction was to be made merely TO Or
ganize uniform freight rate.
Ever since the consolidation OF the
Reading. Lehigh and Central Railroad
Companies, the Pennsylvania has been
charging si.7O per ton for transportation,
while its competitors were carrying it for
81 A per ton. The Pennsylvania Rail
road officials have stated publicly that
there was no noticeable falling or In
their patronage, but still they
feared the loss OF customers In
water on or about May 1. Not wishing to
lose the eight per cent. of transportation
which is controlled by them they cut their
rates to harmonize with those of the COM
bine. The general impression was that
the cut meant war. but the dealers could
not see how the Pennsylvania Company
could fight the combine and be at all in
strumental in keeping the price of coal
down to the present figures.
MAYS SUPPLY.
The Reading combine will mine and
ship to tidewater during the month OF
May $500. 600 tons of coal, aud 1t is only
because of fear OF legal complications
that the combine has not increased the
price to retailers already. The only pros
pect of q coal war, according to the state
ment' OF retail dealers, is that the Reading
combine will cut their freight rates. If
this is done, 1t is said that the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company will operate its
new mines, lay special freight tracks to
tidewater and compete with the Reading
combine.
NO REDUCTION.
Mr. Panderhoff, OF Panderhoff g. Cop
sill, in speaking of the matter this morn
| ing, said, '"The price of coal will not be
| lowered. do not believe that the action
of the Pennsylvania Railroad will effect
| the coal market at all. The company will
profit by the reduction. but not the con
sumers. The Reading Company has been
carrying coal much cheaper than the
Pennsylvania. and 1 think the reduction
| by the latter was made merely to prepare
| for the great May rush. A uniform rate
| has now been established and do moi
anticipate seeing coal war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Yesterday afternoons session of the
Congregational Convention at the Taber-
nacle was devoted entirely to the reading
of reports from the various associations
of women. The closing session at night
was a praise service.
George Creech, who killed John Smith
by striking him on the head with an axe
three weeks ago, pleaded guilty to an in
dicUment of murder in Oyer and Terminer
this morning.
The Linden Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church congregation rendered a re-
ception last evening to their new pastor.
the Rev. w. S. MCGOWAN. in the lecture
room adjoining the church. A large num-
ber of people were present Addresses of
welcome were made by Trustee Jacob
Holm, Presiding Elder Faulks and the
Rev. w. P. Bruce of the Greenville Re-
formed Church.
Very little business was transacted at
the Hudson County W. G. L. U. Con-
vention which was held yesterday at the
West Side Avenue M. +. Church. Only
eleven societies were represented. The
feature of the convention was the address
by Mrs. Ella A. Boole on "The Work of
the Union"
The last entertainment Of the Y. NJ. @.
A. course was given a: the North Baptist
Hall last night. Miss Florence Russell a
talented elocutionist. and the Ladies'
Schubert Quartette contributed to the
nights amusement.
The report that Wescott's Transfer
Company will succeed Dodd's Transfer
Company on the New Jersey Central. Le-
high Valley and Reading Railroads on
May /, leads to the supposition that
Dodd q Childs Company would be seri-
ously affected in this city. The gentlemen
in charge of Dodd g. Child's Office In this
city refused to talk about the matter this
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
VIOLENT STRIKERS.
An Old Man Badly Beaten by Green
vile Spinners.

The Greenville spinners who are out on
strike have resorted to violence in order
to gain tEeir end. Last evening num-
E. Winters saloon at Linden and Bergen
avenues. While they were discussing the
situation, John Gray, an old man who
lives on Bergen avenue, entered The
strikers Immediately jumped to the con-
clusion that he was spy" and started
in to "do him up" Before the bartender
could interfere Gray received sound
thrashing. His face was cut in several
places and blood flowed profusely from
the wounds.
There was no policeman in the vicinity
and the strikers made themselves scarce:
MIR. Gray knows his assailants and will
swear out warrants for their arrest.
The strik ers are growing discouraged
and Delegate McNair finds it hard work
to arouse enthusiasm. They are still
Mr.. Lings, treasurer of the company,
said this morning that there we're nine
spinners at work.
1--WE will have three new menat work
tomorrow" said he, 'and there will then
be but two places open. Il any
strikers wish to return under the old
of our old men Esaid yesterday that they
would return to work on Monday. Wewill
put two of them at work il they come.
We now have 600 out Of 10000 spindles
running, and we have, SO far. not been
affected one particle by the strike"
The strikers held another meeting this
morning at Stencils Hall, after which
Mr.. McNair said:-
sit has been stated by Mr.. Lings that l
threatened one of the strikers with bodily
harm If he returned to work. / emphat-
ically deny any such statement. Our
principal idea is to keep away from drink,
and at all times to act orderly.
''As to the situation, we are more con-
fident of victory than ever. Two of the
new spinners at the mills quit work this
morning and we will send them back to
England. There are now over sixty men
and boys out and our ranks are being in
creased daily"
A delegation of sp inners from the Clark
Thread Mills at Newark will meet with
the spinners this evening at Mangel IS
Hail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
HOBOKEN NOTES.

Theodore Thorhilsen a baker on the
steamship Thingvalla was arrested by
Policeman Werner last night on the COM
plaint of the Danish counsel. who charged
him with deserting the ship. Thorhilsen
Is held until the ship sails,
Jacob NJ. Bretzfeld, lawyer, was be-
fore Recorder McDonough this morning
charged with obtaining gold watch un-
der false pretences, Mr.. Otto juror OF
No. 124 Newark street was the complain
ant and he alleges that Bretzfeld took the
watch, saying that he wanted to show it
to Judge Smith, and when he asked
Bretzfeld to return it Bret FIELD told
him that he owed him the price of the
watch for counsel fees. juror says that
Bretzfield pawned the watch. Samuel
Evans, the proprietor OF "The Thistle" be-
came bondsman for Bretzfeld in the sum
of 5000.
Major Woerner Post Woman's Relief
lows Holl tomorrow night.
1t seems passing strange that the police
cannot find DR.. Atwell. He has been
seen in town by several people. Detec-
tive Gallagher admits that the Doctor was
in Hoboken on the day he was testifying
in the Cronheim case. Judge DAILY has
promised to deliver the Doctor up to the
New York authorities. but as yet has
failed to do so. In the meantime another
Doctor has taken charge OF DIR. Atwells g
practice, which by the way has materially
declined.
1t was reported this morning that sew
eral prominent Hebrews in this city had
taken exception to the remarks made by
Prosecutor Winfield In the Cronheim
case, and were about to discuss it at a
meeting OF prominent Hebrew society.
could not learn anything definite, how
ever, although one prominent Hebrew
told me that the Prosecutors remarks
were rather severe.
The body of William Green. the suicide
who almost severed his head from his
body with one blow of razor, will be
buried by Undertaken Parslow. The
funeral expenses will be betrayed by
Mrs. Heritage, a sister of the deceased,
who lives at No. 96 Durham avenue.
Tho many friends of Dennis J. Ma
honey, a popular member of Court
Stevens, are booming him for one Of the
officers of the Grand Court to be elected
at the coming Grand Court Convention in
this city on May 10.
Professor O'Keffe, British all round
athlete, has been appointed instructor of
the Union Athletic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
HOBOKEN AMATEURS.

Two Highly Successful Performances
Given Last Evening.
There were two excellent entertain
ments in Hoboken last night at which
amateurs acquitted themselves creditably,
and handsome sums of money were real
ized for worthy causes.
The Lowell Dramatic Society memb ers
we're fortunate enough to secure the Ho-
boken Theatre for their performance and
seldom has the pretty little theatre held
such a large assemblage. "a Russian
Honeymoon" a comedy in tn hree acts, was
attempted by the members of the society,
and although there were times when some
of them we're embarrassed, the audience
was indulgent and as whole the per-
formance was u good one.
The play did not require elaborate
scenery, as the scenes in the first and
second acts were the samoa room in the
home of an humble shoemaker. The
scene of the third act Is In a drawing
room. The orchestra was under the di-
raction of Prof. Allesio, the regular leader
OF the theatre, aud the overture was gen
erously applauded. The Eureka Quar-
tette also admirably rendered several se-
lections. Each OF the members of the
society were presented with many hand
come floral tributes by their admiring &
friends. The cast of characters was as
.ollows:-
Alex. Petrovitch, journeyman (afterwarA
Gustave, Count Woroffski. .........
Mr.. George Vincent
Poleska, his wife. Miss Sophie II ellen Kraft
Miss Minnie D. Lyon
Ivan, a master shoemaker Mr.. j L. Morgan
Micheline, his daughter. ...... Miss Clara Hunt
Koulikoff Demetrovitch, inlendant of the
Chateau Woroffski. ....... Mr. Fred Kraft
Osip, young peasant. Mr.. Abram Cohen
Guards. Peasants, Ladies', etc.
The proceeds of the entertainment.
which reached large figure. will be de-
voted to the Congregation Adath Emimo
AT Odd Fellows Hall another large and
fashionable assemblage was gathered. A
vocal and instrumental concert was
given by Prof. A. Wehner for the benefit
of the First Baptist Church. Those
who contributed to the entertainment
were:-Misses Florence Thorias. Emma
kahrs, Johanna Offermann, Leonora
Daily. G.. Pury and H, Schmidt. and
Messrs. Charles Bieber, Burgess Cruden,
and Horace I. Bovine. The Lyra Singing
Society was at its best, and was repeated
lV eQCored.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

The Baptist Church Graveyard at Nor
rlstown-Coming Conventions.
The Southern General Assembly will convene
May 10 in the First Presbyteri an Church at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Spurgeop, it is estimated, received into his
church between fifteen and tw enty thousand
members and founded over fifty chapels in vari-
GUS parts of London.
The Congregational Churches of England will
be represented at the Congregational National
Council at Mime apois next fall by the Rev. John
Brown, D. D.. OF Bedford, an ex-charman OF the
Congregational Union OF England and Wales,
and by Mr.. 7. W. Harrison, of Hanley, secretary
OF the Staffordshire Congregational Union. Mr..
Brown is well known US the biographer of John
Bunyan and has already been in this country.
A new Baptist Church is to be built at Atlantic
Highlands.
At the spring meeting of the Chassis of Pas
sale Of the Reformed Church at Paterson, last
week, the Rev. A. A. King asked for dis
missal from the Passaic Chassis 10 that of Para
mus, to q church whose call he had answered.
All voted In favor of dismissal excepting thu
Rev. j. G. Cruikshank, of Little Falls, formerly
Superintendent of the Passaic county schools.
In explaining his vote MIR. Cruikshank said that
the Chassis should not have consented SO readily
to the dismissal Of Mr.. King for the reason that
the speaker had heard IL reported that Mr..
King had been leading a wicked life, and on
more than one occasion had bet on the results
of the races at Gutenberg. The Rev. Mr.. King
denied emphatcally that he had ever bet on the
racte &, nut said that when he left the riverside
Reformed Church he connected himself with the
Horse an6 Cattle Inspection Company, and that
his duties threw him great deal among horse
men, who were his principal customers. When
he learned that common gossip had 1t that he
was dickering with races, he at once severed
his relations with the company.
In accordance with the terms of sale the Bap-
tist Church of Morristown has caused to be re-
moved from the churchyard the remains OF the
bodies buried there 1t was not thought that
there would be many to remove, but trench
was found In which there had been buried scores
of bodies, and, altogether, there were no less
than the bones of three hundred persons dug up
and placed in three large boxes and taken to
Evergreen Cemetery for interment The re-
mains are, for the most part those of Revolution
ary soldiers who died Of smallpox in the terrible
winter of 17S9-90, when the Continental Army
had its Headquarters in Morrstown. At that
time the old Baptist Church, which was erected
in 1T7I, was used an army hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-22
CAP. BURNS WIFE GONE.
Her Brother Fears She Is Drowned
Doodle Missing Too.

Yesterday William X Shopey, who
lives at the foot of Barrow street. on the
Morris Canal tow-path, went to Police
Headquarters and told Superintendent
Smith that he wanted his brother-in-law
James Burns. arrested. Shopey said that
Burns was the owner of canal boat
named after his wife, Annie Burns. and
that one night two weeks ago. while the
boat was lying in Gowanus Creek, Brook
lyn. Burns was drunk, and that he quar-
relied with his wife and pushed ber over
board. Shopey believes this because Mrs.
Burns has not been seen since.
DRUNK TWO WEEKS.
Burns has been drunk for the past two
weeks. Shopey brought the boat over to
South Cove ten days ago and put it in
charge of "a watchman. His efforts to
get anything out of Burns with regard to
his wife were in vain. Then he called on
the police. Detectives Dalton and Pear
son went to the boat and arrested
Burns, Jennie Smith and Will
liam Engler who were on board.
Burns was still TOO much under
the influence of liquor to tell anything
straight. He admitted quarrelling with
his wife, but denied pushing her over
board or knowing anything of her where
abouts. Since the quarrel he had missed
her but did not think it worth while to
find her.
AN UTTER WRECK.
This morning Burns, Engler and Jennie
Smith were brought before Justice O'Don-
neil. Burns was in such state from the
effects of his debauch that he could
scarcely stand up. He shook as though
he had the palsy.
Shopey was put on the stand but gave
no direct testimony. He said that another
man told him that Burns had pushed his
wife overheard. In the absence of wit
nesses and counsel the case was postponed
ntil,tomorrow.
1t was learned this morning that Burns
bank book, showing balance of 81. 300, as
well as $50 in money. and shawl belong
ing to Mrs. Burns, are missing from the
boat. They have been gone since Mrs.
Burns disappearance. This makes it APP
pear that the woman left of her own free
will