davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-07

nor the thick, matted beard WHICH COW
cred his cheeks could blot out the air of
refinement that pervaded his whole per-
son. In the dragging, slouching walk
there was similitude of former firm
ness and elasticity of step that had been
shattered by debauchery and vice, while
the brown hands that swung carelessly
by his side had lost but little of their
deicacy and softness.
The cry that she gave caused him to
raise his head and look directly at her.
He stopped and would have entered the
vehicle, but she hastily thrust a card
into his hands, and murmured hurriedly,
'Call on me at noon today"
He looked her full In the face for
moment, then turned on his heel and
continued his walk. He was Ivan Novar.
"You have come back, then," said
Nine. Novar in cold, harsh voice as
her husband entered the room.
eyes," he answered, folding his arms.
1.-THE rumor you heard of my death was
q false one, set afioat by those whom it
most benefited. have for long time
been trying to discover your whereabouts
to let you lslow the truth. have come
now to save you from disgrace"
"You have come to save me from dis
grace" repeated Nine. Novar, dwelling
with bitterness ON each word. "You
hive come to rob me of the only happi-
ness which my life has ever known!
You have come to poison my love, to
tear me away from the only man for
whom hold respect! You have drag
ged your own name into the mire, and
with it minel You ruined my life and
blighted my hopes, and now you come
to save me from from disgrace! I thank
you"
"You are very BITTER" he answered.
II did it for your sake
"And what are you going to do now?'
she asked, sinking into a lounge.
II shall go away-forever. shall not
see you again. will let you know when
am-when you are free. That is all I
can do"
There was few moments silence.
Then she spoke again:
"And Vassily, where is she?"
''Dead," he answered hoarsely.
"Well, you took your happiness at the
expense of mine, and you have suffered
for it. no longer have need Of you
She waved her hand in the direction Of
the door, and the next moment he was
gone.
For little while Nine. Novar sat, cold,
dumb and passionless, trying to gather
the thoughts which few madly through
her brain. Then Of sudden she threw
herself on the lounge and burst into a
food of tears.
Shortly after, Stanislos, unannounced.
entered the room and stood with his
hand upon the door, gazing in astonish-
ment at the sobbing figure. She did not
hear his approach.
Martha. he said, laying his hand on
her arm, "what does this meant" He
went down on one knee by the side of
the couch. She raised her head and stag
gered to her feet
cit means that we must part" Stan
islos looked curiously at her, wondering
if intense happiness had affected her
mind. She saw his incredulous express
sion and added chokingly:
"My husband is alive have seen him
today
"It is iunossiblaw hs almost shouted.
The herald., 1893-11-07

room. When tney feil on Mime. REQ
witch, she nurmured:
''She is lovely" She sank into chair
and looked down at the polished floor.
When she raised her head again, Stanis-
los was gone. She did not see him again
that night. She did not see him again
ever.
In the solitude of her chamber an hour
afterward, still in her evening dress,
Nine. Novar tore open the note addressed
to the man she loved.
"Cone if you are happy, that may
know it and rejoice"
A moment later and tiny heap of
ashes lay beneath the burning taper
Exchange.
The herald., 1893-11-07

my poor 1iarthai What misery you
must have suffered, what pain it must
have caused you! Still there is one
whom you can trust, and one whom you
you love. Is that not sofp
EYES," she replied simply, II love
you. But" releasing herself from his
grasp and standing up, "my mind is
made up. You do not know the woman
am. Yon do not realize that am dis
graced forever. cannot destroy the
happiness of your life by uniting myself
to one SO pure, so innocent of the world.
You are but boy, woman of 28
winters Such marriages are never,
never happy ones"
He was looking at her in amazement
while she stood before him as pale as
marble, with a slight tinge of red on
either cheek.
Martha, you say you have no wish to
destroy my happiness. Why, then. do
you do SO by casting this terrible misery
in my path? God knows how much I
love you. AS for our union being an
unhappy one, it is preposterous. Then,
more calmly: ''Do not destroy our plans
for the future in this heartless fashion,
my darling. Yogr disgrace have no
thought for. Tt Is in my eyes not dis
grace, but a.,misfutune."
Nine. Novar was happy now. She
felt that her duty had been done, and
now that this passionate boys love was
not only unmoved, but actually increas-
ed, her hearts one desire was fulfilled.
The desertion of his wife by Ivan No
var 10 years before had formed the topic
of society scandal in Moscow for some
time after the event occurred. But the
woman had not skunk away and hidden
herself from the eyes of the world She
had fought against all and lived it down
with, all the determination Of her char
acter.
No one knew where he had gone but
she. She had never loved him and did
not mourn his loss. 1t was the dishonor,
the degradation that would ever be at
tached to his, to her name when the
truth was known that made her face SO
pale and wreathed her eyes with fur
rows.
When she met Stanislos Feovitch and
he had first declared his love for her, she
had resisted him, not unl1indly, but firm
ly, and had shielded her heart against
the passion which but for this precaution
would have plunged her into disgrace as
great as that which polluted the name of
her husband.
|. But one day she received the news of
The death of Ivan Novar. With this in
telligence the barrier Of reserve which
had been thrown up between herself and
her ardent lover was removed, and now
they were to be married.
Stanislos was comparative stranger
to Moscowand scarcely two and twenty,
SO that the history of Mme Novar was
unknown to him. All he knew was that
she was widow, but until then he had
never had any idea Of the truth.
The next day Mime. Novar drove to a
distant part of the city. Happy in her
own thoughts, her face bright and aaf-
fused with deep color as the biting
wind touched her cheeks, she scarcely
noticed the passersby as the sleigh slip
ped over the snow. When at the corner
of street the horses slowed down, she
raised her eyes, and they fell upon the
figure of tall, gaunt man wearing
coarse, ragged clothes, torn and greasy,
NsltAez ths pezsistsnk acewl On bis facs
The herald., 1893-11-07
a woman. Ap.rtment H.u.s.

How urgent the want that the wom-
ans apartment house, for which Mrs.
Candace Wheeler and Miss Janet Lewis
have labored INCREASINGLY, is going to
supply may be gathered from the state
ment that over 100 applications are al
ready filed for the 40 rooms and apart
ments that the building viii affosd. The
plans are drawn, contracts awarded, and
ground is to be broken vary soon, the
promoters hoping to openShe estAB1ish-
ment early next autumn.--f7ew York
Ledger.
The herald., 1893-11-07
Getting Ready For the snowsiides.

Three hundred men are now at work
erecting snowsheds along the Cascade
division of the Great Northern railroad
line on both sides Of the summit, and
the forces will be increased as soon as
possible SO as to have them all completed
before the 1st of November. The long
est shed on the line will be about half
mile west Of Wellington. Paul Pho
neer Press.
The herald., 1893-11-07
An international Worker.

One Of the most active and earnest
promoters of the university extension
movement, either in the new world or
the old, is Miss Jessie D. Montgomery,
young woman whose name is often
seen among the contributors to some of
the best known English periodicals, and
who is at present honorary secretary of
the Exeter Center, England. New York
The herald., 1893-11-07
CREDITORS SALE


%Ss% s S $5 5$ss so SsnS Sc lbs? % $
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
BANKS SHORT OF CASH
The Sirinseucy on the Pacific Coast Be-
in;, Felt With Full Force.

fnt. fcit with Ill Gree
San FRANCISCO. Cal. June 2@.-Ihe
| Peoples Home Savings Bank failed 70
open its doors vertcrdav morning. On
tn door was the following notice:
Bank closed temporarily IN order
to protect dcpositors and give them
time to collect on securities. We have
sufficient a>sests. more than Our liza bill
ties
Column bus Waterhouse decided all his
property to the Peoples Home Bank.
that they III ght raise money on it to
| tide them over TIE crisis This prop
erty is far in excess of all liabilities OF
the bank. Failure TO realize on sccuri
ties immediately is the cause of the
SUSPENSION. The directors of the bank
have ordered the regular dividend to
be paid July /. The stock dividend
will be withheld.
SAN BAE>AHpi>o. Cal. June 34.-
The First National Bank closed its
doors yesterday morning. This no.
tlce was posted on the door: lowing
10 the stringency of ne money market
and the unusual withdra wal of depO>-
its during the last five days this bank
is forced to close its doors temporar-
lily
SENrTIE Wash. June 35.-The Col
umbia National Bank of New What
| com suspended yesterday.
NIAGARA FALLS. y. y, June ii
The Cataract Bank of this city, the
largest bank in Niagara county. closed
it,doors yesterday. There is great eX-
element among business men in con
sequence. as over $500, 900 of their
money was on deposit. The suspen~ ion
was totally unexpected and vas no.
preceded by run on the bank. The
bank officers con tidentlv expected t.
receive help from out of town Y. >ter-
day morning. but the money III no.
come. Cashier Rankin -ays tnat the
assets Will be far III excess OF the lla-
bilitieS. The bank people ciilin to
have plenty of securities. bat Is hen
they tried to get them redisoounteh Al
other banks y Were refused.
President Porter Is confident the
bank viii resume and h. does
not think a receiver Will be necessary.
WA>itiNe,TuN. june -tomptroll"I'
EckeiS has been pt:ic ally informed Of
the failure of the following national
banks: The First National Eank t"
kendailvilie. ind, the First Natio";s
Bank Of Santa Ana, cal. the ir>t
National Bank of Nhatcpn. Wash.
lie has ordered Bank Examiner tlca"y
to take charge Of the Whatrom bank
and EanI, Examiner Packard to Il Ike
! charge of the I<cndallville bank tenn
porarily
OBSTINATE, Ohio, June :4.->amn"l
W. coffin \ Son. owners OF tn Cincin
matt Dry Docks Company, assigned
yesterday to Val j. Collins and ii. d.
Peck Assets and liabilities are esti-
ted al II ~ ..u.f
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
COWBOYS REACH WATERLOO.
Berry the First to Register
Horses In Good Condition.


WATERLOO, Iowa. June 26.-Agent
Tatro of the humane Society, Mime
apols: Harvey Weir. Chadron. Ncb
manager of the cowboy race, and Ma.
Burke of Chicago came in in advance
of the riders. Berry, the leader, left
Iowa Falls. forty-eight miles west oil
here. at >:l:' Il. III. and reached Water
loo at $40. At Io:4u Gillespie and
Stevens left Iowa Falls. Jones fol-
lowed at p. III. and Campbell. Smith
and Albright are somewhere between
Fort Dodge and Iowa Falls. ZONES
is looked upon as the probable winner
He has Il fresh horse and has the adj
vantage of forty to fifty pounds in
weight over the others.
The riders left Chadron June i and
have covered about 700 miles. They
expect to reach Chicago "Wednesday
afternoon or Thursday morning.
Their average daily ride has been
about siNty-tive miles. OF the ten
starters all hut two Will complete the
distance Berry is riding under pro
test, registering by affidavit before !,
notary. He is protested because he
made Il map of the route.
Great interest is taken all along he
route and last light large crowd
awaited the arrival of the riders. The
agent of the Humane SO 'ictv saws he
has 50 far had no cause for interferinz :,
with the rort
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

ALBUQUERQUE. \. NJ. June 24.-An
attempt was made to hold up pass
enger train four miles this side of Col
Tide yesterday by six men. who Tagged
the train. On the conductor and bra le-
man stepping out they We're covered
with WinchesterS and ordered to call
upon the express messenger to open
the CoOr Of the car. The messenger
anticipating trouble cautiously locke
out and seeing the situation closed
and fastened the door, which he BARR
cade.!. Engineer Lemon saw his chance
and pulled the throttle of his engine
wide open. leaving the conductor ami
brakeman with the robbers flew down
the track. After the train had left the
robbers liberated their pr soners AMI
ordered them to follow the train
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
4 Chance for Health

1s AFFORDED those fast sinking into Il coHd:t ton
OF hope e~s debility. Tn" means al hand
IN the form Of genial medicinal cord al
ioslctt"r's Stomach B!ttcr8 erItou.e. he
combined qualities Of d blood fertilizer ana t.e
pErent. a tonic and an Alternative. WH.ie it
promotes gcstion ana assimilation anc slim
Ulafes appetite has the further eject o. pUri-
lying the lie current and Strengthening the
nervous system. AS the blood grows richer
ana purrr hE It's use, they VINO resort to tbs
sterling medicinal agent acquire not only
VisOr, but bodily substance. A hcalthfIi
chang" IN the hcrretioDs is affected by IL and
that sure and rapid physical decay, which Il
chronic Obstruction q! the functions Of the
system proGGce. Is arrested The prime causes
OF disease being removed, health is speedily
rccG!a ed AIG VIgCr restored.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

Al Chicago q1e
an. @ % & s % s t: pa ss3 5 %
% G = . :s:; :s v a": % i"s s: s: :, ,;ss: :
$ &; = !: ; ::: :: ; IS;
s s' ;s'
p that inf @ A anu" ' business ss " n:a n":,
$ s ::; {: e; r.: = Il; E : . ss.;: Fl:
'"* % '' sr :. ' the % is rse expense one
1; | s: @ % a. % e: s;;s a. :" :;s s:
;S, lien d: ss'; r:I.;r re-, ss @ s
s' s@ :;s :: :Sr; '; 80; %
ss %. +, %S S
s vi @
@ ss ss "1 .s 90 s' ;* :$ t ," s 's ;:s
] ;::s @ :: : "a ;:;
@ ;s 8 ] = "a % ] @ 6; %; T' ; ;: Il:
: sss; % @ s :.s :;::: many i::;! 4 Cd .$
@ " ""' % PIC Chicago ceiling
@ r; H.; m ~; :'.: e.: ;'$ 4, Ia %::: . .'
M f h'H ": M s"s ': ,'1 '1' it, n91as
i; :: : q s:a tx i q IL ::: e: !; &; T.: %
ton Our 5" how s' :: h. T F a.; FL; he @ % s % ;%:
SH ' vi" ,H You 4 IF, ~; .ss't s,
:s @ S. ":! 1:a's 5: :' & * % s "a ."s
s 1 s2 h "1 1 e.: ; , s s:s
s@ . s' % md he & l i: @ a" ss ss
,!ih Ger s ..ie sss %
f""
which ia" pos
,n | ;@ @ni n" aa to
~ a a It.! . s q @ & " d 1 1 . l s:s f s
& \ & .. y: q VI. :: ss:f sss:5s
GUIDE 6o is eo,s sr d ls s.s Gss
read pos; a ne sns e ssse
1s:: Nc: o. @ @ @ ::. iii
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
THINKS II 4 MISTAKE
CONGRESS SHOULD HAVE BEEN
CALLED BEFORE THIS TINE.
View OF Anti->ilvcr Mau-Thinks 1t
VIII BE Much Harder to Repeal the
Sherman Act in september Than Ten
Day. Ago.

WA-HISGToS, June e. -'Clevcland
for Congress to meet Il week or ten
days ago" said aConpressInan. Il am
for the repeal of the Sherman law
Ten days ago the whole country fav-
ored it Internationally, The eXtraordi-
nary gold called for by Austria---@5O.-
90. 900. ! think-added to what
naturally went from lis to Europe, had
fairly got rs on the rocks, The truth is.
we re there yet. But people are getting
used to being on the rocks. The iron
is cooling. Our wheat is beginning to
20 to Europe. Some of the gold IS
coming back. People are getting
stcadier. Things may brighten up
materially before Congress- convtncs.
In fact, expect confidently that they
Will. If the financial skies seem
clearer when Congress comes together
in September you will find that while
the Sherman law will be re-
pcaled it will take harder work, and
the free coinage people will claim and
get better terms than if Congress had
been called at once. Ii Congress had
been called, say. three weeks ago it
would have saved Il great many bust
ness lives and gained from the hands
OF Congress Il much stronger and bet
ter system of money laws than | think
viii be possible i'll September The
administration, like every body else,
should dig its potatoes when they are
ri, -
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

PlIT>HI r.. Kan. June 24-The con-
ference between the committees OF
emp overs and striking miners was
frul,ae>>. No agreement could be
reached. neither side being willing to
make concessions. Several of the EN-.
ployers posted notices stating that tn.
strikers would he given ten DAYS t. re-
turn 20 WORK, and If they refused to
work that their places would be given
to new men It i believed the en-
rloyr~> are arranging TO import he
-rrp@s from the >out1 - take >tr:t..r~'
places. III tuat event troabt- - sure
10 follow. fer the white miners vii
never allow negroes 10 take their
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
Social Sensation at st. Paul.

ST. l'AlI. Mimi. June ot.-A social
sensation WAS created here by the ar
rest Of Charles NJ. bunker son Of a
former leading officer of the Mime
sofa National Guards. on the charge of
EN- btzzlemcnt from the Standard -Ac-
cjdtnt In ,uranc2 Company of Detroit
Mich. Ine arrest was made on :; war
ran; secured by IL. {. kee)v. State
Agent ot the company. The specific
charge in the complaint is that Fun
icr robbie the company of $50. Eun-
h.r : 1 young man Of Il and moves
among st Faults t"1. The total
amount Of his populations will prob
all rot be known flor several days
He had been acting Is city agent for
tLc company.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29


NEW YORK, jun 24.-llenry Shell
don & Co., coffee and tea commission
merchants and dealers have failed.
The law firm of Taylor Il Parker has
been put in charge of the house and
will endeavor as soon as possible to
settle with their many creditors. The
announcement of the failure caused
great surprise in financial circles, for
the firm is one of the best known
down town, and did a large: business
The mem bers of the firm are Henry
Charles +. and Alexander j. Sheldon
and G.. Theodore Du IL witt
At the office of lawyers Taylor &
Parker it was said that Sheldon Il Co.
had decided to suspend in preference
to making any formal assignment.
Tie firm was one of the best-known
coffee houses on the street, and has
done large business They are highly
rated in the comm trcial agencies, and
the resources are between 500, 900 and
$500 0G0
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
HLiTCHFOtD MAY RESIGN.
His Ply sician Advises Him to Retire From
the Supreme Bench.

the Supreme E.'Et II.
NA>HiNGioN. june II. 1t has been
stated that Justice Elatchford is not
50 i'll as represented in the press ,.is
patches but the possibility Of hi, re-
tlrcucnt from the bench after recovery
from his present attack is genera "
recognized. 1t j. said that his pnyai-
can ha, advised such a course. hold
ing that the two Slight attacks Of par
alysis from which hc has suffered ma :
develop into something worse Should
Justice Hlatchford resign it is con
coded that Mr. Cleveland would APP
point Democrat Even. however.
with Il Democrat chosen there would
still be Il Republican ma jority in tie
Supreme Court. OF the nine mem ber>
threeare Democrats Chief Justice Full
Ter and Just ccs Field and Jackson
Wit a Democrat III he place Of Justice
Elatchford there would he FIVE Eepub-
Leans left. The political complexion
Of the court would be more nearly di,
vided than the figures show upon their
face, as Justice. I;rewcr who is a
nephew of Justice Field. is more
nearly independent than anything
else. He is very plain man, with Il
ha bit of speaking his mind in as few
words as possible.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any "a-c Of Ca'arrh that cannot be cured By
EaIns Catarrh Cure
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney FOR the la>t !! years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in al business transactions
and financially able t" carry out any otlGa-
tiOns made by their firm.
West &; TrtIax. Wholesale Druggists. Il Ic'.n.
o. W;.idrg kinran q Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. get
ing directly upon The blood and mucous SUI
faces Of the system. Price. 100. Pc hottie
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
,Anti-Cigarette Law Void.

SEATTLE, WASH. June 2G.-Judg,
Ilanford Of the L nited States Circuit
Court rendered a decision yesterday
declaring the anti-cigarette law un-
constitutional The decision says
The law OF the State of Washington
prohibiting the sale of cigarettes is
in contr',vention of article of sect ION
) of the constitution Of the niteG
States and null and void in so far as il
prohibits. dr attempts TO prohibit tn,
selling. giving or furnishing OF Gig
are.tes to any one by an importer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
Fire IN = Michigan Factory.

KALAMAZOO Mich. June 2o.~-Firc
started in the lno,iinG room Of tn.
spring ana aNle Works. IF W lich Sen
atur >:ot> bridge - the prime; pal owner,
Iu~. before noon and quilted the rear
end OF the building. causing loss Of
>,o.o0u. fully insured. The ire was SO
sudden that many of the Worlllnen
.o>t their tools and clothes.
Full Erothsr> Ahead of Half brothers.
CoICMNTS. Ohio. June 2o.-The SUI
preme Court Of Ohio III the De>hler
will case has decided that brothers
and sisters OF full blood Inherited be-
fore half brothers or sisters. This
added nearly >l,ooo.opC 10 the wealth
ot William G.. neshier
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
Mr.. MUTCHLER DEAD
Result of Heart nis"ase--Enc OF tn
Democratic Leaders in the Epu,r.

Result of Heart Dis.ase--Enc Of the
Democratic Leaders in the Heu,c,
EA>ToN. Pa. June % - William
Nutchler of this city, Democratic
member of Congress from the Eighth
Pennsylvania. died suddenly of heart
disease yesterday morning.
WA&iiiN,ToN, June .''.-The death
of Represent alive Mutch!er of Penn
sylvanit takes away from the House
of Representatives one of the foremost
leaders Of the Democratic party. Tn
fortunately for Mr.. Mutchler he cast
his fortunes with Mr.. Mills in the
Speakership fight and hence he never
was given opportunity 10y Speaker
C;isp to display all his ability and
qualities Of leadership.
He will he remem bered b. every old
soldier as the father Of the last pen
sion appropriation bill. In this bin
Mr.. Mutchler proposed the most radi-
ca. changes n the pension system.
lie proposed the transfer of the pen
sion bureau from the Interior Depart
lnent to the War Department and the
pension commissioner was to 10 an
army officer. He further proposed the
abolition of the pension agents ami
the payment of pensions directly from
Washington to the pensioners them
selves. After July /, 1879. he would
have the payment Of pensions to all
non presidents not citizens stopped eX-
ccpt to those who drew pensions for
a"tual abilities incurred in service.
After one of the most acrimonious de-
bates of the session. in which party
lines were obliterated. Mr.. Mutchler
was defeated on every proposition.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

WABASH. Ind. June -. = Samuel
Hubbard OF Liberty Township. in this
county. died yesterday from an acct
dent which occurred on Saturday. Mr..
Hubbard was leading d colt into his
barn when the animal turned and
kicked him viciouslv on the leg He
did not suppose thad he was seriously
hurt, but Monday he became para
lyzed aud died yesterday. Mr.. Hub
bard was 50 Years o: age and i pros
porous farmer
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
Nit lew i.Z in "A New Role.

SpRINGfIEi Mass June De- Count
Eugene Niti1icwiez. whose connection
with Chimes. schemes brought him
prominently before the pubic
is in this city with TWO lawyers, by
whose, aid ne hopes to secure control OF
he property lett IN u = for his two
children by I> Wife. who died sc,era!
Years ago Tie property amoun1> <
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favOrite rem
edy. TO get the true an d genuine article,
look for the name Of the California Fig
Syrup Co., printed near the bottom Of
the package.