davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
Railroad Books Closed.

NEW YORK, Jan, 22.-The books of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
company, oy order of the board of
directors, were closed today but will
be reopened February rhe semi
annual dividend of IL per cent
is payable February 4. The state
ment for the six months ending
Dec. 81, 1891, being estimated showed
gross earnings, Sl1, 070 O2l. increase
81 OBS. 646; expenses 81 ,O63, 45I increase
$500 ,S45; net "a 200, $50, increase S2ls.-
sol; surplus after dividend, STA, 54S,
decrease Sl64,047.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
A Novel Walking Wager.

BUFFALO, Jan. 22.-William Leary,
owner of the Gem Theatre, Suspen-
sion Bridge, has entered into 9 wag-
er, by which he stands to loose his
theatre or win $1,000. Leary wagers
that he can organize "tramp variety
show, consisting of five men and five
women, who will walk from New
York to Chicago in leo days, Sundays
excepted, and give shows on the way.
The company must start from New
York on June ], 1892 without cent
of money in their pockets, and they
are to use no money except what is
earned by the show, also they have
the privilege of showing one night in
New York city. In case of any of the
actors get lame, a stretcher will be
provided, and the rest will have to
carry him or her, as the case may be.
The wager grew out of a discussion
on the bursting up of shows on the
road. A forfeit has been posted and
the balance is to be deposited by
March lst.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
The Niagara Tunnel.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Jan. o.
By next Tuesday the second head
ings are expected to meet in the
Niagara tunnel. The work is being
done 200 feet beneath the earth's
surface and is through solid rock.
The total number of feet of the first
section of the tunnel excavated 10
5000. 1t is expected by February q
start at lining the hole will be made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
German Memorial Service.

BALTIMORE, Jan. PA memorial
volume containing 1000 names of the
the subscribers to tho silver service
given to Senator German will be pre-
sented to him today or tomorrow.
The first leaf of the book has in red 4,
blue and gold letters in the testimo-
NAL that was engraved Oh thu silver
service, as follows: ITO the Hon. Ar
thur P. German, United States sena-
tor, from citizens of Maryland, in
token of their appreciation of his ser.
vices to the nation and state during
the Fifty-first congress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
Deaths.

Jan 21.-Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall,
aged "A years. died of vertigo, in Bird
ward. Certificate given by Justice Of
Peace w. W. Heron.
Jan. 2l.-Franclsco Camargo, aged
so years, a native of Mexico. died at
the corner of Ell Paso and Guadalupe
staeets, End ward. senile decay. DR..
D Berry was in attendance.
Jan. 20 Mr.. Jacob Amann, aged
SO years, died Of pneumonia at AIS
San Pedro avenue, 4th ward. DR..
Adolph Herf was I'm attendance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
ChampiOn Billiards.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The match
game of billiards for the Worlds
championship silver emblem between
jacob Schaefer and George Slosson
will begin tonight. Schaefer Is in the
betting. The game is to be 500 poiAt s
up and will be played at the Lenox
Lyceum. It Is announced that Frank
Ives, the young Napoleon of billiards,
will challenge the winner, whether it
be Schaefer or SlOsson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
A Mothers Deed.

LONDON, Jan. pa widow at Not
tingham named Castilings, murdered
her two children by smashing their
heads with coal hammer, and then
killed herself today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
LATE TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO TIE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS
A Parsons Bad Son.

n FHTSOHS bdU SOH'
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The case of
Paxton G. Campbell for forgery and
obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses, will be called in Justice Ly-
on's court today. Young Campbell is
the son of a Presbyterian minister
and forged his fathers name.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10

DRESS GOODS.

The terrible dust and there to is be raised dur
ing the extensive alteration apt 10 do great damage
to U.S. thereby sustaining greater loss we prefer to
reduce prices and move the goods and let you have the
benefit Here are prices on hrSt class and reliable
goods Come and see them and convince yourself
1000 yards double width wool mixed Homespuns
Suitings, specially suitable for wrappers and house
dresses, 19c II yard.
Here is the sale of sales, the greatest values ever
measured over a dry goods counter.
100 pieces all wool Sutngs, including Scotch Che
Iots and Homespuns In the latest designs, Storm
Serges Henriettas, all wool French Fannels, Novelty
Suitings Brlantines Wool Fannels the lowest values
anything in the lot SOC and many worth much
as SIoo a yard-a go without limit or reserve at
25c yard
Here is another great bargain for you. Hundreds
of pieces fashionable wool dress fabrics Bedford Cords
Jacquards Storm Serges Imperial Serges Henriettas
Novelty Suitings worth less than 75c yard and
many of them ST yardyour choice of the lot 47c.
"a inch ladies CLOTH just what you want for any
style out door suits extra fine texture and smooth I'm
sh ::he $Ioo quality for 73c yard.
Navy blue Storm Serge is still in high favor We
show wonderful cloth, 40 in wide at sc yard.
81 inch ladies' Broadcloth finest French finish,
twenty of the choicest shades ever poduced also black
Our alteration price 9Sca yard.
All 75c Il yard-46 in and 90 in satin finish
Henriestas Bedford Cords, Crepon Suitings Imperial
Serges. BOTANY Serges Guinea Cords, Velvets, Pop
Inns and all the newest effects the regular value is
from $I.oo to SI.25
Is Imported Novelty Suits, two alike and in
Guiding of the end best of the pro-
ducton. values up to $2o-aeraton price $3.50 suit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10
Flannels and Sheetings.

Extra quality white wool flannel, the 25c quality
for 1Sc.
Extra heavy white shaker fannels at 4s4c, 6Hc,
SIC and 1Oc.
Extra heavy canton fannes at 434c, 6Hc. SIC
and lob.
Elder down fannels in all shades cut to SOC
Blankets by the thousands, one lot at 69c pair.
pair Blankets extra large size and heavy special
price S2.9S.
Comforters at all prices ranging in price from
soc to $500.
Extra heavy yard WIDE unbeached sheeting re-
duced to &c.
Fruit of the loom and Lonsdale musns down to
NC.
Pillow case sheeting, bleached 1Oc a yard
Double width sheetlng, unbleached and extra quail
ity, 15c yard.
Ladies flannel skirt patterns reduced to soc
Farmer satin skirt absolutely stainless black S9c
Oh chenille covers beautiful patterns reduced to
3. & Ghesif ID 0rtieres beautiful designs at sss5
100 pair lace curtains the $500 quality for S1.69
pair
Five foot curtain poles with brass trimmings COM
plete l9c
Special values in linen department price
damasks and towels.
Imported Saxony yarn reduced TO 1Oc 10 close.
Be t quality tlnsel cord &c "A ball two for sc
Heddrests, silk covered at 25c, 5Oc and &c.
100 dozen silk handkerchefs, embroidered at 1 DC,
See our line of linen handkerchlefs at &c, 1Oc.
15c Poe, they world beatefs
Special value in ribbons, corsets soaps and per
fumer es
Hand crochet facinators and Ice wool saques 25c.
39c SOC. 75c To - 90
We certainly could fill this whole paper in quoting
YOU prices from the various departments but when
shopping at our you will readily notice the
erous goods marked out in plain figures which not
mentioned in our ads
Mail orders promptly attended to-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10
TRIMMINGS.

Handsome brocaded silks for trimmings and Ella
borate toilets Choicest things the fabric artists have
produced.
Special values in all dress trimmings and Innings
here are but very few OF the special prices.
One lot silk feather trimming all shades sold at
5oc-now 19c a yard.
One lot colored silk gimps, sold at soc and 75c a
yard-now CSC yard.
Feather Trimnngs-5oC and 75c qualities for 25c
yard.
See our line of Jet and Fine Gimps
The I8c quality selesia, extra heavy, in all shades
lie yard.
The zoe quality linen canvas dress facing I2Hc
yard.
The 25c quality double faced selesia Is a yard.
The best lining cambr1cs, 3 7sc yard.
Veveteen dress facings, &c yard.
All dress Innings at special prices.
One lot, 54-inch, extra quality plaid and striped
knaps cloakings reduced to 99c yard.
Another lot 54-inch coakings. beautiful soft goods
reduced from ST. and S2.25 to 1.45.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10
Hosiery and Underwear.

SO dozen ladies' all WOO "a hmere hose seamless,
19c pair.
50 dozen ladies' all wool hose, ribbed tops, 25c,
worth 4Oc.
50 dozen ladies fine English merino hose with
high heels cut to 49c.
doe infants fine cashmere hose with silk heel
and too, worth 4oc, now 25c.
SO dozen mems natural wool socks. the 25c kind,
1Sc or three for soc.
Lad es Jersey ribbed vest and pants 19c each.
Ladies fancy ribbed vests and pants 4oc goods for
Csc.
Ladies non-shrinking underwear and union suits
at special prices.
One lot childrens underwear, 3oc and Csc values
down to &c.
One lot children's underwear soc and 6oc values
down to 25c.
Ladies equestrian tights fast black as low as SOC.
Mems underwear in gray, the soc quality down to
SOC.
One case mems all wool natural gray shirts, extra
heavy, S9c.
so dozen mems night shirts we'll trimmed and
neavy muslin, cut to 49c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10
December 1st

Black silks are again in favor-Armures, Benga-
lines French Fables and Gros Grains Guaranteed
qualities and lowest prices.
Black Gros Grain silk, extra quality SOC a yard.
Black Crystal Cord silk, the new weave, SIPS
quality SOC a yard.
yard.
The Natchaug Crystal Cord silk best quality
$1.19 yard.
Double warp Surah silk, black and all coors
69c a yard.
Many other bargains in black silks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10

WE ARE
IN

~
mmwe mu p
gd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10
EVENING SILKS
(Sh07cw By gas light a,kieu desiyed.)

Pink, blue cream, lilac. light yellow, light green
cardinal shrimp pink crepe de chene equal in effect to
the finest grade only 69c yard-you know the
regular price.
Crystal Cord silk in all evening shades the $3.50
quality for ST. 90 Il yard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10
HERE ARE THE FACTORS.

az inch all wool Henriettas the soc qualities for
SOC yard.
az inch Imperial Serges, the Csc quality for 47c
yard.
40 inch Imperial Serges extra fine finish, the ready
seller at 81 co. for 75c u yard. Alteration price.
10 inch satin finish Henrietta equally good
seller $500 for 75c II yard.
a. inch fine Bedford Cords. the 75c quality for SOC.
priestleys silk warp Drap de Alma, the $50
quality for Iust one even 81 .OO.
Priestleys pure Australian wool Melrose, the 500
quality for 55c - yard.
Priestley's navy Cravenette (water proof suitings
SIPS yard. sold everywhere at SI75.
Priesteys silk warp Railway Cord at S1.5O,
worth $500
Priestlev's Buttany Serges in navy and black, ex-
ira wide the $500 quality for S1.:so.
Priestevs Ravenna Twill Sutngs, beautiful
weave and produced by PreStley exclusively the $3.50
quality at Use yard
Complete line of Crepes, Nuns Velngs and deep
mourning goods
Special values IN all other black goods which we
carry besides the Priestey manufacture.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10
BLACK GOODS.

This department offers and choice fabrics
than have ever been shown at time by any
concern We carry complete line of the celebrated
Prestey's goods in all imaginable styles. weaves, tex
lures and quaties-Just think the great risks we
taking in having these goods on our hands during the
alterations but If price is an inducement for you
will surely dispose of these goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-10
GLOVES AND MITTENS.

Our full stock of the celebrated trefousse gloves is
complete the best hitting best shaped and best wearing
glove made We have them in all shades and. lengths
The genuine only be had from Every pair
fitted and warranted.
dozen suede four button kid gloves, the SIoo
quality down to 59c.
dozen gace hook gloves in all shades including
black, down to zoe a pair.
Chdrens wool mittens as low 1Oc a pair
Ladies Saxony wool mittens, fancy back 25c
pair.
Ladies silk mtens, saxony wool lined and fancy
black, cut to Soc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
CHAPTER XIX.


In the forenoon OF the next day as
was returning from the store met
Charles Cornell ON the street. ! was
walking along with my eyes east down,
and buried in thought, and did not
know he was near me until he spoke.
glanced up 10 find him standing in front
of me, while TO one side there stood an
other gentleman whom ! noticed only
cursorily, supposing, MS matter Of
course, that he was some one whom |
had never seen, and In whom l could
have no interest whatever.
81 was just on my way to the store TO
tell You good-by," Mr.. Cornell an.
nounced, land | am very glad met
you"
Then you IRE going away to-dayP' I
questioned
"Yes. had expected TO remain un-
I'll tomorrow, but n part Of my bust
ness here was In relation to the land
troubles, and as Mr.. llanley, the repre-
sentative Of the creditors, is going out
TO my neighborhood thought II best 10
accompany him"
"Mr. lInnlcy!" Reader, you cannot
Imagine what effect the announcement
Of that name, 80 unexpected MS II was,
had on me; nor how much greater the
effect was when | looked mp to find
that VIII llanlcy was standing within
an arms length of me. II would be an
impossibility TO describe my sensations.
| know that my breath and my strength
left me, and that / gasped, and came
near falling TO the ground. For a
moment my senses left me, think, for
everything was blank and unreal and
the sunshine was so dim and uncertain.
! seemed TO be in dream, and nothing
appeared renl
recognized my boy friend In an in
slant. lie was unchanged except that
howas taller and more graceful. Ile
was man grown now, but there was
the same happy, boyish expression
about his features, tho same tender
light in his eyes, Ile had grown hand
somer and more elegant, and as looked
upon him thought him very beautiful.
My first impulse was to extend my
hand In greeting TO my old friend but
something in his manner checked me.
lie evinced no sign of pleasure in meet
ing me, but looked upon me rs one
would upon stranger, The thought
came TO me that he had perhaps forgot
ten the little girl he had once known,
or that, ut least, he did not recognize
her in the tall woman who now stood
before him. There had been wonderful
changes in my appearance within the
last three years.
"No," said to myself, "he does not
know me-"
Again l was about TO address him
and make myself known. But Charles
Cornell anticipated mo. heard him
say;
Miss Owens, Mr., Hanlcy.n
looked up eXpectantly and half
preached forth my hand, As suddenly I
let my eyes fall and dyew my hand
back while u cold chill ran to my heart,
freezing all the light put of II and leav.
ing IL blank and desolate. WIN Hanlcy
showed no pleasure in meeting me.
He did not even so much as manifest a
sign of recognition, He simply touched
his hat, bowed stifiiy, distantly, coldly,
and, turning about, walked away with
only formal word of greeting.
That action filled my soul with pain
that | could scarcely bear. IL cut my
aAart daanaI- than anv Afiiintiau I had
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
CHAPTER XVIII.

IAN LOVED.
Charles Cornell came TO the store In
the afternoon, and together we left the
Office. Mr.. Bernard wa present, but
was very busy at his desk, and took no
notice of my visitor. lie knew Mr..
Cornell was there, Of course. lie could
not help knowing that, and understood
perfectly that he was not pleased 10
have him there. lie had said enough
20 convince me of that fact, and II
had wanted any further evidence OF II
] should have found IL In his manner, 10
say nothing OF the scowl that darlcned
his face.
After leaving the store my companion
and walked for some distance IN 81
lencc. There were times when Charles
Cornell seemed powerless TO converse,
and at those times he cNerted such an
influence ON me that | was dumb, too.
lie had one Of those spells now, ! sup
posed, and while he stalked gloomily,
or rather solcmnly, on, | kept step with
him, wondering what wcighty thoughts
could be In possession Of his mind.
We had gone couple OF blocks, per-
haps, when he suddenly turned his face
10 me, ms II just becoming aware OF my
presence, inquiring with the most as
tonishing abruptness;
Arc You happy, Miss owensT"
Happy" ! repeated looking mp to
him In perfect surprise, quite startled
out Of my wits by u question 80 unex-
pected.
Yes, happy he replied Arc you
really and truly happy"
way am ms happy as nave a right
To expect suppose why do you
nskY
II just wished to know. THAT'S nli'
DO appear unhappy asked ne'
heVlng lie had purpose III nsNlhg INV
question: ana wlshinB 10 KNOW whht
thht purpose was.
why ne repneu' Slowly i can !.
Just say thn' you 90, sun, th0ughtlV
possible you hlght oc' HOW 40 you
IKE your WorkF
very Wen l uhSWereu ~ no'
hhru anu u pringS me support
I, av s''"' Nv" Wv w" ''"' y'"'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

ever known. For three long years 1
had loved VIII 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,
had solaced myself with the remem.
brance OF the time coming, when my
one friend OF my childhood would come
back 10 me with his love. And now no
had come; but oh, how different was
his coming from what had pictured III
He did not love me. lie did not even
choose 10 recognize me; but with the
coldncss Of n stranger turned from me.
How bitter and terrible was my
awakening from the fond dreams had
so long cherished. Oh, God, how SUI.
fered! What agonics rackcd my soull
What torture rent my hcartl It was as
II powerful, mcrcilcss hand had
struck me n death blow. staggered
back and would have fallen but for the
support Of fence which was near, and
which ] clutchcd convulsivcly. My
head swan, my face palcd TO an asby
whitencss and my eyes started from
their sockets
Charles Cornell saw my agitation and
stepped quickly 10 my side.
miss OWENS" he cried anxiously.
"What is the mattcr?"
81 must go home" ! gaspcd, leaning
heavily on his arm. "Plcase take me-"
"You arc sick" he said, land must
not leave you. Mr.. liunlcy can bring
n carriage"
"No, no." cried vchcmcntly. Just
wait moment and will be able 10
walk II Is only little way"
81 do not thinl, you should walk.
Miss Ovens" he replied. "You are very
pale and weak. See how you trcmble.
! had better call Mr. llanlcy and have
him bring carriage"
mo, no; please don't" | said, almost
pleadingly. Don't call--anybody. I'll
be better directly"
Mr.. Cornell cast n wondering glance
at me, but urged the point no further,
and after the lapse Of minute or so he
took my arm and conducted me home.
| grew calmer rs we walked along and
by cxcrting all my will-power and call.
Ing all my pride 10 my aid managed TO
affect cheerfulness that | was far
from feeling but which seemed TO re.
assure my companion and allay his
fears.
81 nm sorry TO have troubled you"
remarked, as Mr.. Cornell was about TO
leave Inc.
at was no trouble, Miss Owens, |
assure YOU" he replied. ut is pleas.
urc to serve you. liut you must be
more careful Of yourself" he added,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

Hii'' 'Nhs'et NhNA ~ lllE MATT TERI
"and not ovcrtnX YOU strength. am
glad ! happened To meet you In time To
conduct you home"
did not reply. ! was thinking how
little occasion there would have been
for his assistance had not met him and
his companion. Evidently he did not
suspect the cause of ny indisposition,
and rcioiccd that he did not. felt
that TO have him know my secret would
be greater humiliation than | could
bear
When Charles Cornell left, retired
Immediately TO my room. The artificial
barrier had erected to hedge in my
grief was fast crumbling 10 pieces, and
| knew that in another moment IL would
go down with crash, and the surgiug
waves would sweep up and pour over
me. knew could not restrain my
tears much longer, aud when the tor
rent burst ! wished to bc alone.
entered my room, and, turning the
lock, threw myself down ON the bed and
let my grief have full sway. And, oh,
what hot, bitter tears | she'd How
poignant and cruel were the pains that
tore my heart, decorating II To the cen.
ter, and draining IL Of hope, joy, and
life. had received the cruelcst blow
Of my life, and suffered such pangs MS
had never experienced before. The
beatings had received Mt my fathers
hands were light in comparison; and
even the dreadful suffering ! passed
through when my stcpmother held my
face in the flames was nothing to the
agony that tortured we now.
Reader, loved VIII lIanley with all
the power and the ardor of my soul.
had loved him above all of mankind
from the day first knew him, but now
loved him thousandfold more than
ever had before or during his absence.
had seen him again and my love had
rushed forth to meet him. The sight
OF his face, tho look into his eyes, the
sound of his voice had cnthralled my
being, and bound my heart In the
strongest bonds of slavery. loved WIN
llanley madly.
felt should never recover from such
grief rs had fallen TO me. | felt that to
love as did and not be loved in return
would be sufficient sorrow 10 blast my
life, and yet how much harder to bear
was the knowledge that win Ilanley
did not even SO much as cherish me as
n friend. How much heavier my disap.
pointment because | knew he turned
from me cOldly, giving me no sign OF
recognition. Perhaps my disappoint.
mcnt might have been less heavy had
his conduct not been so foreign TO his
nature as had known him. In him |
had expected only gentle sympathy and
| kindness, and had never dreamed that
he could turn from me SO unfeelingly as
| lA hal
| ITO BE CONTINUED.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

"you perhaps think me rather imperti-
nout in questioning you concerning
matters that have no right to know
anything aboutP"
mo" replied, II have no such
thought"
swell, I'm going to say something
that no doubt win cause you TO think
So" he continued, ~ is a good deal
like presumption for me 10 say what |
have in mind, and would not under
gpy other circumstances, but as you are
situated 1t Becomes Il matter Of ncees.
Sity. Some one must speak and, in lieu
of one better qualified, take that duty
upon myself Remember, speak as a
friend and as the representative Of my
mother, and II 1 wound you or touch
your pride, / beg forgiveness In ad
vanSs. Wil you hear ImsSS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

Ayers Pills promptly remove the
causes Of sick Rnd nervous headaches.
These pills speedily correct IRREGULAR
ties OF the stomach, liver, and bowels,
and are the mildest and most reliable
cathartic in use. No one should be
without them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

II you desire n luxurieut growth of
healthy hair Of natural color, natures
GROWING ornnment Of both sexes, use
only Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover, Aa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

Ripans Tabules are Of great value.
Ripans Tabules family remedy.
RipanS Tabules pleasant laxative.