davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16
that they might have fallen desperately

that they might have fallen desperately
in love with each other.
So far, SO good; there would be no par.
ticular harm done. 1t was the sequel
that was questionable, for if it were prob
able that they had come together it was
certain that they were together no long
er. They had separated, and the fickle-
ness of Henry's disposition made me sur
mise that Sinfre had not been the one to
blame. In other words, feared that he
had abandoned her. Whether his wrong
had stopped there I had no means Of
knowing. could only hope-and be-
lieve in lack of proof to the contrary
that he had not shown himself a villain.
Yet there was that in Sinfre's bearing
assuming my theory to have some foun-
dation-that seemed to point to an ex-
perience much deeper and more tragic
than the mere jilting Of handsome girl
by thoughtless fellow.
Her misfortune, If she had been unfor-
tunate at all, could have been no trivial
one. Her self possession, her reserve. the
very transparency-so to call it-of her
expression, which, like the transparent
sky, concealed within its depths all mys-
teries-these things, and still more her
abrupt and practically unexplained ap-
pearance among US, impressed me as tes-
timony to her being the victim but not
the resigned victim of some grave injus-
tice. She purposed to right herself, or il
that could not be to avenge herself, and
to that end had she come to Cedarcliffe.
Such was my line of argument. And
there was something more. lid not
believe that Sinfire was the daughter of
my uncle believed her to be of gypsy
blood. How she came to know anything
of my uncle's affairs, and how she came
by his letter, I could only conjecture.
but the problem was not insoluble. 1t
was harder to account for her cultiva-
ton, her perfect manners and her famil-
iarity with the ways of society, but great
natural tact and intelligence, Joined to
an unfaltering purpose, can accomplish
miracles, and, moreover, there might be
(a,ld indeed must be) circumstances in
her past life, of which know nothing
at present, that would partly explain it.
Still there is an enigma here that don't
pretend to fathom. But let us recapitu-
late the situation as conceiveit at pres
ent
ITO DE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

TH1 BAR
will be supplied with none but the choisest OF
WINES.
LIQUORS 4

and the finest mixed and fancy drinks will al,
ways be forthcoming upon order fine club.
room Is at the disposal Of parties who wish a.
indulge in a social game of cards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16
MRS. |. c. GRUBER
ProprietreAs.


will always be supplied with the ,hoicest eata
bles the market affords, and all the deiicaoi lee
will be supplied in season. Meals ,an be OBJ.
tanned at all nours cooked to suit the most rs.
tidious epiGure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.
CASH In ADVANCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24

and golden rod. Miss Marian Everett
was alfred in cream lansdowne, de-
collette, while Miss Frances Everett
wore an en- trained decollete costume
of cream Henrietta, with golden rod
decorations.
The time was pleasantly spent adj
miring the exquisite decorations, and
wandering through the spacious
grounds. At ten o'clock light refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
after which the lovers of terpsichore
tripped the light fantastic toe until
twelve o'clock. Among the guests
present were Mesdames Pease, Hughes,
French, Skinner, Misses Forbush, Bis
sell, Turrell, Daisy Bent, Lizzie Dun
nington, Julia Lichtwark, Baldwin,
Virginia Huntington, Clayson, Daisy
Clayson, Nettie Houck, Chollar, Ferris,
Porter, Alice Bigham, and Messrs.
Pease, Hughes, French, Skinner, Ring,
Glassco, Houck, Martin, Terpening,
Chas. Luscher, Drake, w. T. Chollar,
Ed Luscher. Bissell, G. C. Chollar,
Laird, Dickinson and Hubbard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Lightning Rod Agent.

John Dillon first produced the
Lightning Rod Agent" for the sole
purpose Of creating laughter. 1t is a
farce comedy of farce comedies. It
would be funny with poor man in
the leading role. But with George w
Paige as such, or Jay Vaylandanham
Pepper, tramp, detective, lightning
rod agent and gentleman of leisure,
that wonderful creation of character,
natural and often seen, is brought out
in true nature, bobbing up serenely
here and there when leust expected,
and just when the audience wants him
Mr.. Paige has the build, the agility
and the expression required, and con-
slant laughter is the result. Mrs
Paige as Mrs. Smith, and Miss Paige
as Patty, are cleyer Interpreters Of
those respective parts, while the bal
ance of the support was good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24
East Lynne.

There is something remarkable in
Lillian Paige's Interpretation Of Lady
Isabel and Madame Vine, in East
Lynne. This is explained by the fact
that Mrs. Paige is such heavy woman,
and necessitates her gathering all eff
forts and uniting them in one charac-
ter in order to hold her audience. A
frail, womanly artist would have much
less trouble, because that fraility would
excite sympathy from the very mo-
ment Lady Isabel is rebuked by
"Corny," Carlyle's spinster. To in
terpret Lady Isabel correctly requires
al intense effort, complete self-abne-
cation. Then the beauty, the moral
is to be seen, and hearty encores Fri
day night showed that critical audi
ence was in love with her. Clara
Paige, as Barbara Hare, made ano her
beautiful stage picture, with action
and expression for the part. while Mr..
Paige, ever good, was the Archibald
Carlyle that Mrs. Wood, the author
of East Lynne, would have. The sup
port. as usual, was superb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24
AMID THE GOLDEN ROD.

One of the social events of the sea-
son was the reception given by Misses
Frances aud Marian Everett at the
Naples" Tuesday evening. The res
idence was brilliantly lighted through
out and blending in the golden rod
decorations it presented very beau
tiful spectacle. The guests on enter
ing were met by an usher, Master
Robert McC lintock and Nettie Everett,
maid. Descending the winding stairs,
artistically decorated with golden rod,
sun flowers and daisies, the guests
we're presented by the master Of cele-
monies, Master Otto Dornberg. The
ladies we're assisted by Fl. L. Beecher
and Col. F. L. Fowler, who received
under pretty bower Of asparagus
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24

ished threshing over 100 acres, which
averaged him only nine bushels per
acre. He expected thirteen. j. r,
Lankerd expected eighteen bushels
per acre from his farm, but he only
got eleven. These are some Of the
many reports made, and warrant an
estimate of not over ten bushels per
acre throughout the country.
The cause of the shortage is in the
short heads and the sparse stalks, the
latter, in many instances, being three
or four inches apart. This shortage
will be general all over the State and
the wheat growing regions, and ought
to send the price of wheat skyward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24
TEN BUSHELS per ACRE.

The 1898 wheat yield of Redwood
county will not be as large as origin
ally predicted in these columns Is
bushels per acre. Indeed, from inter
views with leading farmers, it is safe
to place the estimate as low as ten
bushels per acre, nearly all good No.
l hard wheat, however.
Hon. G. D. Gilfillan, of Gilfillan
Siding, finished threshing over GOO
acres last week, and it averaged only
II bushels per acre. Mr.. Gilfllan ex-
pected Is bushels. Hugh Greene fin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24
THE, REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY sCHMAHL & RUTER.
REDWOOD FALLS AUG. "a, 1893

Francois guessed not. Miss Webster
took her seat in the carriage, and was
driven to the Commercial. This end
ed one of the most memorable sieges
ever known in this section of the coun-
try, since the WEIGH Gould hotel
trouble here in 1872 or 1873. when
guns, revolvers and knives were trumps,
and when the Welch people had what
is'how the Exchange hotel one day,
and the Goulds the next.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24
THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
Although the hour was an early one
about 200 people saw the home team
vanquish the hitherto inv;ncible Pal
ace club of Minneapolis yesterday, by
score of ten to three. The day was
perfect for base ball and our team
played accordingly. The game was
comparatively errorless and the score
would have been much closer if
ODonnell, the Minneapolis twirIer,
had had more control of the ball, but
in the first inning the home team COM
menced the work of gathering in scores
and kept it right up to the finish.
The features of the game were Dick
sons hits, brakes work in left field,
Buttons catching, and Ploof's work
on second. Only eight innings were
played on account of the Palace boys
having to take the train. Score:
Redwood - l l OO2 3 10
Palace O 3 800 0 o. 3
Batteries Palace, O'Donnell, Paige
and Warner; Redwood, Dickson and
Buxton. Umpires, Anderson, Tiffany
and Schmahl.
Although Dickson pitched Tues
days game he pitched phenomenal
game yesterday morning, and he was
beautifully supported by the fielders
and basemen. The whole playing
proved our boys the champions under
favorable weather. The positions
fo11o1v.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24
WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS.
Minneapolis is Beaten in Good
Weather By Our Club.

The heavy rain of last Tuesday af-
ternoon, up to three o'clock, almost
put stop to the Redwood Falls Min
neapolis game of base ball, and the
terrific wind following made good
playing almost an impossibil'ty. In
fact, the ball players protested against
ball playing, but the crowd in town
wanted it, and it was then agreed to
play two games. one to be called at
4:30 in the afternoon, and the other at
y o'clock the following morning.
The first game was called at the
given time, the Palace club (Minne-
apolis) going to the bat first. Dickson
found it hard to pitch against the
wind, and concluded to not try two
curves. The side was retired after two
scores had been made. Redwood came
to the bat and knocked out four,
Thompson, of Minneapolis, meeting
with the same difficulty as Dickson.
In the second the Palace boys knocked
out six singles and got five runs be-
fore the side was retired. Redwood
only got one score on two base hits.
In the third Palace got four more on
singles, while Redwood got one on a
three Dagger of French. In the fourth
Palace got four more, on three sin
giles and a home run, the latter by
Warner. Redwood was retired with
out score. In the fifth and last Pal
ace got three more on two hits and err
rors, while Redwood got five, on five
singles and a home run, the latter by
Dickson,who drove the ball way down
to the race track. The score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24
The Private Secretary.

The farewell performance Of tie
Paiges was the Private Secretary. a
laughable society comedy founded on
al uncle desiring his son to be sport
i've, returns from India, and by adj
crous mistake, takes minister, Rev.
Robert Spalding, the private secre-
tary" to be his nephew,and plays Hail
Columbia with him. The real nephew
DISCUSSES himself as the private secre-
tary and goes into the country as such
with his city chum. The third 1.-THE
most laughable of all, was cut out on
account of desire of the company to
make Waseca that evening. Mr..
Paige, to use Capt. Cutie, was Sec
rotary is a Secretary, transmigrat;ng
himself into the sober minister, the in
nocent minister, and the abused min
lister, with remarkable vein Of COM
edy and credit He was quick and
active, and when thrown around by
Cattermole, the India uncle, passed
out over the furniture with the grace
and humor of perfect comedian. Mr..
King made an excellent Cattermole,
but the balance of the support showed
poor knowledge Of the parts they
assumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. RID. White left Tues
day evening for trip to st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Hans Aune and bride are expected
home this week. They will reside
with III. G.. Ackmann until the new
residence on Broadway is completed.
The infant child of Rudolph Cole
man died last Monday and the funeral
was held on Tuesday,a German Luth-
eran minister from Morgan officiating.
Fred Warner received q telegram
last Tuesday stating that Mrs. Minnie
MILAN Gutterson, well known here
had just been made the mother of q
bouncing 11-pound boy, and that the
mother, as we'll as the father, Ed. Gut
terson, was doing well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-24

Struck out, Dickson 7, Thompson 6;
passed balls, Buxton 2, Warner 2; wild
pitch, Dickson. EMPIRES, Tiffany and
Glassco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
IN THE HousE.


The American Protective Association
Arraignesl.
NAsHIseToS CTTr, Oct 2z.--Tn the house
Wesdock of Michigan presented me
mortal from x-sepresentstive Youmans,
Candidate for congress against the sitting
member. W. ;. Linton, asserting that
ianion's election was illegal and Invalid.
Aeadock said il asked for a COMMITTEES 10
investigate the whole question. 1t in-
volved. Weaaock continued, the existence
and anlmus of an un-American. Illegal
traisorons organization which in Michigan
had gone to the extent of procuring arms.
The organization exists in several states.
1t is particularly offensive in Michigan.
where its Vaccinations had caused q reign
of terror. Challenged 20 name it, weadock
said it was known as the American Pro-
,ectise Association. Hopkins of Illinois
protested against arraignment OF the So
cieiy as traitorous, and made the point of
order that the matter was privileged. The
speaker overruied the point, bat in Lin
tons absence the matter was allowed 20 20
over.
The proceedings were then enlivened by
personal explanation by Representative
Hudson of Kansas. who objected strenu-
respondent of certain Washington City
paper as to Hudson's connection with
Kansas politics. etc, and had read letters
denying the statements made.
Another disturbance followed over
resolution reported back from the banking
aud currency committee by Chairman
Springer. calling for information as
to state banks. Some of the friends
OF repeal of the state bank tax
thought they saw in the resolution an at
tempt 10 throw an obstacle iuf the way of
the measure. Hall OF Minnesota said the
information which would be obtained by
the resolution had been compiled under
Republican administration of the treasury
department. 1t would require several
years to obtain the information called for.
if Carlisle secured il fresh-handed. After
lengthy struggle rising vote on the
adoption of the resolution resulted, ayes
rs. nays A. Alien made point of no
quorum, and the house. after q vain en-
deaycr to secure one. adjourned until Mon
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
rhe HAWAIIAN oue.,lon.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 2I-It II be-
lieved that Cieveland's message on the
Hawaiian question has already been pre-
pared, and that il will be sent 10 congress
as soon as the repeal bill is out of the way.
SAN FRASclsco, Oct. 27.-Albert S.
Willis, United States minister to Hawaii.
arrived today on his way to Honolulu.
Minister Willis said the policy of the gov
ernment towards Hawaii would be an
nouuced very soon. probably by the time
he reached Honolulu. He is the bearer OF
definite instructions on the subject. While
the minister declined 10 state what action
would be taken by the United States, the
inference Is drawn that the hopes Of the
annexationists will not be resiized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

LoSDoy, Oct. 27.--The Times announces
that the steamer Miowera. which is
stranded at the mouth OF Honolulu hsrbor,
viii be temporarily repaired at that port.
The steamer Arama. now at Sea island,
has been chartered and will leave Sidney
November Is, 30 that but one voyage be-
tween Vancouver and Australia, as re-
suit of the mishap to the Miowera, will
be missed
The chartering OF the Arama Is a bold
step, "a the vessel Is larger than Is re-
quired for the purpose at present, but the
trading prospects of the route are re-
garded as favorable enough TO jus
tify arrangements 20 meet the fur
ther expansion of trade which Is ex-
pected before the year and half for
which the vessel il chartered will end.
The Arams can carry 5000 carcasses OF
animals in addition TO other produce In It's
freezing chambers. An immediate oppor-
tunity is thus offered for large trade In
meat and dairy produce from Australia
and IN salmon and other products from
Canada.
A further important development is
that in future steamers Of this line, begin
ming with the Arama, will call at Fiji in
addition to Honolulu. this fact being
greatly due to the efforts OF the governor
of Fiji. The Times in conclusion says IL
hopes the decision OF the authorities OF
Fiji. which is a crown colony, will have
weight with the home government to give
financial support &c the Pacific cable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

VrcroRrA, oct. 2z.-ls Special The Of
feat statement u the catch Of British
Columbia's sealing flset for the season
inst closed has been presented and skows
that with alty-foar vessels employed -
ffsy-swo from this port and two from Van
coaVer-a catch OF 81, 7sl skins has been
secured, this total bslns the largest in tho
history Of the industry. The tfty-four
vessels have given employment 70 sos
white men and 81 native hunters, utiliz-
ing 256 hunting boats and 20 canoes
There have heen no losses by wreck or
seizure and every vessel Of tie fiees is safe
back an haEbor with the exception Of the
schooner Maud 5. now IN Yokohama,
where she will winter. and the steam
schooner WaFIoek. which was dIspossess~d
OF her papers at PetropsnsovsKy in Aa-
gust. being given provisional receipt en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

foSr TowSsKSn. Oct 2s.-lSpecsas. -
Specias instructions from the Hawaiian
government IN relation to Chinese smrns-
gFataon were received at the consulats 20.
day. Hereafter aii Chinese persons
are strictly prohibited from en-
tefiag Hawaii from any Pacific
coast port unless their passports shall
nave hrst been vised by the Hawaiian
minister at Hongkong or the foreign de-
partmens OF Hawaii. Consul ]. q. swan
sala today that the new regulations
were very strict requiring . special
Examination OF vessels bound 60 Hawaii
20 ascertain II the regulations are being
Nsoas'sd. From the tone of the instruc-
uens n Is apparent that the
PROVISIONAL governments intends 20
strictly prohibit Chinese immlrra.
ton IN the future Ii appears mat
the Hawaiian government was becoming
apprehensive lest the new line of steamers
between British Columbia ana Australia
wonld be the means of landing large mum
eers Of Chinese in Hawaii, and strict rexu.
iaiions were adopted to prevent their
landing.
Consul Swan also received copy of the
correspondence that passed between the
Hawaiian consul general at San Francisco
aud the treasury department last week
In relation to the landing of the Along
family. The father IL a fuil-hlooded
Chinamsn and the mother is Of French
and English extraction They have
three charming. accomplished and ed
ueased daughters. The eldest Is engaged
TO marry Capt Whiting. the late com.
nander OF the United States man-of-war
Boston, and later announcement Of the
matrimonial engagement OF another
daughter 20 the American consul as Hon.
oluln has been made. The Along family
Is very wealthy and are the leaders In
Hawaiian elite society. A few weeks ago
they concluded to visit the Worlds fair.
The collector of customs at San Francisco
was uncertain whether under the Law
they should be allowed 20 land. being Of
Chinese parentagc. and wired To the de-
partment for Instructions The answer
was that the children were natives Of
Hawaii and daughters of a Chinese mer-
chant and were entitled TO admission into
the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
YEAs-2a

The following pairs were announced.
the first named being affirmative:
Cockreli and Allison, Cameron and Brice
White OF California and Chandler. Colqustt and
wilson, fe:tigrew and Gordon. Hansbrough
Platt, Mitchell OF Oregon and Squire.
The amendment thus voted down re-
vived with some slight exceptions the
coinage act of 1887. and provided for free
coinage OF silver.
Voorhees, then moved that the substitute
reported by the finance committee for the
house bill be adopted. On bis motion the
yeas and nays were taken. and by vote
OF yeas S.. nays 8. the substitute reported
by the finance committee was agreed to.
Those who voted against the substitute
were Allen. Bate. Call, Coke, Irby. Kyle.
PETER, Roach and Vance.
Perkins (Rep.l of California then offered
an amendment providing for coinage of
American silver At the existing ratio. with
q seigniorage charge of 10 Der cent.
No gold Issue OF less denomination
shan $40 is to be coined. and
no legal tender, national currency
or treasury notes of less denomination
than S. TO be issued. The holder of any
standard silver dollar may deposit the
same ai kpG treasury or ~ any SuD-tra4~-
ury of the United States and receive there
for notes of denominations less than $40
which notes shall have the same legal
tender quality as the coin for which they
are exchanged. There Is to be appointed
a committee of five monetary experts. the
members OF which shall not be otherwise
connected with the government, whose
duty il shall be TO keep the treasury and
executive advised on ali necessary matters
relating 70 the currency.
Stewart called attention 10 the change
over on the part of VOORHEES,, Gordon,
Ransom, Hill. Mills, Turpie and Squire
on the silver. question. who last spring
voted Tor free coinage and nov on PETERS
amendment voted against II,
Teller said ne would vote for Perkins
amendment as il was better than the rro-
posed act. Teller went on 10 speak With
great bitterness of the desertloa Of the
cause OF silver by Republican senators.
'fTo me this Is the moss terrible moment
Of my legislative life." said Teller wiih
much feeling. TO me Il bSlnxs more fear
than any other since / entered pablic life.
fear we are entering upon q financial
system froEa which there is absolutely no
escape l know tAere wIi9 be no favorahie
legislation for silver until the American
psopae are heard from ~ the ballot box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Great Interest is still
manifested here in the cIandestine mar
riage of Charles r. Coghlan to Kuhne Bey-
eridge. Her father, Philo F. Reveridge, and
grandfather. ex-tfov. Beveridge, are greatly
worried over the matter. in view OF the
reports that Coghlan has been living In
the past with another woman supposed TO
be his wife. and who had with her young
lady supposed TO be his daughter. Philo
BeYeridge has been living apart from ais
wife several years, bat still MAIN
tains most lively interest in his
daughter. With reference to the
story telegraphed from New York
thai corhlan lived with woman as bis
wife at a hotel in that city despite his de-
mails OF previous matrimonial entangie-
ment. local paper asserts that the regis
Ter of q local hotel shows the inscription,
..Charles r. Coghlan. wife and daughter"
made the night the troupe was here last
sprIng. aud a. which time he was accom-
panied by q middle-aged lady and a young
one