davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-14

The finest duck anu deer shooting In South
ern California Boats, blinds and sink box.s
free for guests OF toe hotei. Hotel open un IL
December LIST. Deer In sbund snce within one
mile of hotel. Last season $500 ducks wer,
killed by guests OF the hotel in the months OF
october and November
Carriage leaves New St Charles Hotel every
Tuesday at I'm.
The finest trout fl Shing in the state.
Board anu lodging SlO per week sound
trip tlcketS7.
For fnll particulars inquire at 2O7 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, aud New ST. Charles
Hotel, SIN BernurdiDo.
Ammunition of all ainds for sale at hotel.
Conveyance free to guests TO snd from huat-
ing grounds. GUS KNIGHT.
10-1S I'm Pfoprie or
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

Eurus, one of the most successful
race-horses that ever campaigned in the
country, has been retired. A trihe
short of first-class, he dropped into
many soft spots, winning between $751;
COO and $50, 900 in the four years he was
IN training. His most notable victory
was the Suburban of 1887, when, ridden
by Davis, he beat a big field, including
Orifamme, Richmond, Hidalgo, Ratap-
Ian, Barnum, Linden and Ben Ali. The
betting was twenty to one.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

ing you again. There Is much I
would like to ask you, II you would
allow me. For old friends, ~ I trust
l may say that we are, you must
admit that we have exchanged few
very few-contidences this morning.
Command all my service. / will come
again In the course OF the day"
With many sympathetic smiles and
half-comic %inclinations OF hi short,
broad BODY. the little man bowed
himself out.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
XIII.

After carefully locking and boiling
the door of the sacristy. Sister Paul
turned to Beatrice.
''You are angry, my dear child -
said Sister Paul. $50 am /, and it
seems to me that our anger is just
enough. BE angry and sin not 1
think we a apply that to ourselves"
''Who is that woman" Beatrice
asked. She was certainly angry, as
the nun had said.
She was once with u.s." the nun
answered. II knew her when she was
g mere girl-and I loved her then, in
spite OF her strange ways. But she
has changed. They call her a witch
and indeed / think it is the only
name for her."
II do not believe in witches" said
Beatrice. a little scornfully. .'But
whatever she is, she is bad"
Sister Paul shook her head borrow
fully. but said nothing.
my child, she said at last, '.until
we know more of the truth and have
better advice than we can give each
other. let us not speak of it to any of
the sisters. In the morning l will
tell all have seen, in confession, and
then l shall get advice. Perhaps you
should do the same. I know nothing
OF what happened before you left your
o Perhaps you have something
to reproach yourself. It is not for me
to ask. Think it over
True. 1 will tell you. Sister
Paul, l am % years old. 1 am a
grown woman, and this is no mere
girls love story. Seven years ago--I
was only Is then--I was with my
father, as I have been ever since. NY
mother had not been dead long then
perhaps that is the reason why I
seemed to be everything to my father.
But they had not been happy together,
and l had loved her lest. We were
traveling-no matter where-and then
I met the man 1 have loved. He was
not of Jul country-that is, of my
fathers. He was of the same people
as my mother. Well loved him.
How dearly, you must guess and try to
understand. could not tell you that.
No n could; l began gradually, for
he was often with us in those days.
My father liked him for his wit, his
learning, though he was young, for
his strength and manliness, for a hun
dred reasons which were nothing to
me. I would have loved him had he
been a cripple, poor, ignorant, de-
spised, instead Of being what he was
the grandest, noblest man God ever
made. For I did not love him for his
face, nor for his courtly ways, nor for
such gifts IS other men might have,
but for himself and for his heart-do
you underestimate"
..For his goodness" said Sister
Paul. nodding in approval. II I'M
derstand."
mo" Beatrice answered, half i'm
patiently. '.Not for his goodness,
either. Many men are good, and 80
was he-he must have been, of course.
No matter. l loved him. That is
enough. He loved me, too. And one
day we were alone in the broad spring
sun upon a terrace. There were
lemon trees there-I can see the place.
Then We told each other that we loved
but neither Of us could find the
words-they must DO somewhere,
AZ A5
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
1T is not true. He fell asleep

1T is not true. He fell asleep
himself"
Keyork smiled again. increduousl,
this time. He had already applied
his pocket Thermometer and looked
at his watch. Unorna had risen tc
her feet, disdaining to defend hersei
against the imputation expressed il
his face. Some minutes passed /,
silence.
He has no fever" said Keyork
looking at the little instrument. >.
will call the Individual and he viii
take him away"
.'Where?"
$40 his lodgings. OF course. Where
elsep" He turned and vent toward
the door. Ast
In u moment Unorna was kneelins
again by Kafka's side, her hand upon
his forehead. her lips close to his ear,
This is the last time that I will
use my power upon you or upon any
one. she said quickly. for the time
was short.
''Obey me, as you must. Do you
understand me? Will you obey?"
YES" came the faint answer, as
from very far off.
You will wake two hours from
now. You will not forget all that has
happened. but you will never love me
again. / forbid you ever to love me
again! DO you understand"
Il understand"
you will only forget that 1 have
told you this. though you will obey
You will e me again. and if you can
forgive me of your own free will. for
give me then. That must be of your
own free will. Wake in two hours OF
yourself, without pain or sickness"
Again she touched his forehead,
and then sprung to her feet. Keyork
was coming back with his dumb SER
want. At a sign the Individual lifted
Kafka from the floor, taking from him
the Wanderers furs and wrapping
him in others which Keyork had
brought. The strong man walked
away with his burden as though he
were carrying a child. Keyork Ara
bian fingered a moment.
what made you come back SO
early?" he asked.
Il will not tell you," she answered.
drawing back.
"No? Well, 1 am not curious.
You have an excellent opportunity
now"
IAN opportunity" Unorna repeated
with a cold interrogative.
Excellent" said the little man,
standing on tiptoe to reach her ear.
for she would o bend her head.
You have only to whisper into his
ear that you are Beatrice, and he will
believe you for the rest OF his life."
Cor said Unorna.
Though the word was not spoken
above her breath, it was fierce and
commanding. Keyork Arabian smiled
in an evil way, shrugged his shout
ders and left her.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
A Natural Panorama.

[Fr om "Black Water and Shadows" by Frederic
Remington in Harper's Magazine for August
The long still water is the mental side of
canoeing, as the rapid is the life and move
ment. The dark woods tower on either
side, and the clear banks, full to their fat
sides, fringed with trailing vines and
dropping ferns, have not the Impoverished
look of civilized rivers. The dark water
wells along and the branches droop to kiss
1t. In front the gray sky is answered
back by the water reflection, and tie
trees lie out as though hung in the air,
forming gateway, always receding. Here
succumbed to the last blow and fallen
across the stream. 1t reaches out ever
so far with its giant stems, and the first
branch had started sixty feet from the
ground. You may have to chop a way
through, or you may force your canoe
through the limbs and gather q crowd of
little broken branches to escort You along
the stream. The original forest tree has
a character all its own, and never see
one but I think of the artist who drew
second growth timber and called 1t "the
forest primeval." The quietness of the
woods, with all their solemnity, permit
ting no bright or over-dressed plant to
obtrude itself, is rudely shocked by the
psrish painted thing as the yellow pol:
ished Necoochee glides among them. The
water-rat dives with tremendous splash
as hesees the big monster glide by his
sedee home. The kingfsher springs away
from his perch on the dead top with loud
gatherings when we glide into his notice.
The crane takes sff from his grassy ~s'set
back" in deliberate manner, as though
embarking on tour to Japan, a thing
not to be hurriediy done. The mink eyes
you from his sunken log, and grinning
in his most savage little manner, leaps
away. These have all been disturbed In
their wild homes Is they were about to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28

lunch off the handiest trout. and no
doubt they hate us in their liveliest man
ner; but the poor trout under the boat
compensate us with their thanks. The
mud. turtle Is making his way up stream,
as We can tell by the row of bubbles
which arise in his wake; and the skaters"
as call the little insects which 60 skip
ping about like a lawyers point In an
argument, part as we go by. The mo-
squitoes, those desperate little villains
who dispute your happiness In the woods,
are there, but they smell the tar and oil
of our war paint, and can only hum IN
their anger. A stick cracks in the brush,
and with all the dash and confidence of
q city girl as she steps from her front
door, q little spotted fawn walks out on
a sedge bank from among the alders.
He does not notice us, but in his stupid
little way looks out the freshest water
grass, and the hunter in the stern of the
boat cuts his paddle through the water,
and the canoe glides silently up until
right under his nose. We are still and
| silent. The little thing raises its head and
looks us full in the eye, and then contin-
ues to feed as before. I talk to him quiet
| 1y and cay, Little man, do not come near
the ponds or the rivers, for you will not
live to have Eve prongs on your antlers il
any one but such good people as we zee
| you. ne looks up anu seens 10 say
"You are noisy, but do not care" Nov
run; and If you ever see anything In the
| forest which resembles us, run for your
| life;" and with q bound the little innocent
has regsined the dark sisles of the woods
You loll back on your pack. your pipe 60
ing lszily; your hat is off; you morsliz'
and think thoughts which have dignity
You drink in the spell of the forest, ant
dream of the birch barks and the red
warriors who did this same thing cou
| pie of centuries since.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
APPEAL FOR AID.

The Christian Temperance Associa.
ton Performing Works of Benevo-
lence.
The New Haven Christian Temperance
association have authorized the publica-
ton of the following appeal: The Rev.
Mr.. Heath, the general missionary of the
Christian Temperance association, in his
visits among the needy and deserving
poor, finds much destitution of decent
and comfortable clothing. and especially is
this the case with many of the prisoners
who leave our county jail at the expira-
ton of their term of Imprisonment en-
tirely destitute of money, clothing and
friends, many of them could readily Sc
cure employment if they could be fur
nished with some suitable clothing in
which to make application.
Mr.. Heath therefore appeals the Chris
tian and benevolent citizens of New Haven
that if any person or family having laid
aside garments of any kind for men, wo.
will kindly send them to the rooms of the
association, in Blair building, IS Orange
street, or addressed to him, Y. NJ. G. A.,
Chapel street. II in any case it ia not con
venient to forward them, If such persons
will notify Mr.. Heath by postal card, OF
otherwise, he will gladly and promptly
wait upon them at their houses and CRATE.
fully receive whatever they have to give,
and he desires to assure them that the ut
most care and wisest discrimination will be
used in their disposition and bestowal and
absolutely regardless of religious denomi-
nation or nationality in every case requir
ing payment in work or money wherever
| practicable for the recipient.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
AFormer New Havener.

The Ink Fiend publication has the fol
lowing regarding former we'll known New
Havener:
When Mr.. J. Walter Thompson opened
an Office in Chicago two years ago for the
prosecution of magazine advertising in the
west, 1t was thought by many to be a very
hazardous undertaking, and predictions of
a speedy withdrawal were freely made. A
visit at the present time to the pleasant
and commodious Offices of the Chicago
branch in the Rookery building will serve
to show how good was Mr. Thompson's
Judgment in the outset. Western adver-
sisers, who are never slow to grasp the
situation, take kindly to magazine and
mond, who ia Mr.. Thompson's Chicago
manager, is kept very busily engaged di-
recting the movemen ts of his solicitors and
anticipating the wants of his own special
customers. 1t ia safe to say that very
large majority of the magazine business of
this section Is being handled by Mr.. Ray
mond, and it Is intimated that there are
some new matters In preparation at this
time that will surprise the advertising fra
ternity when made fully known.
Mr.. Raymond Is New Yorker by birth,
ness life has been spent in advertising cir
cles. He was eight years with q. F. Hub
bard at New Haven, Conn, occupying at
first tbs position of con Hdentisl clerk, and
latterly Of business par tner. In 1889 he
became connected with Mr.. Thompson at
his home Office in New York, and two
years ago he cast his lot in Chicago. He
has shown his faith in the future of bust
ness here by several real estate invest
ments, and is at present building a resi-.
denoe for himself in one of Chicago's choic-
est suburbs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
Trains Arrive In
New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New York aud Way stations.
From New York not stopping until NJ
rival at New Haven, l0ss5, li30,
q. m, is90, $40 p. m, 5s4sT p. n
From New York and Bridgeport only,
$50 ts07 D. m. Via Harlem rirsr,O 4 ,s3,
ESQ" p. m, Sunday only 40 p.n.l
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port i:i0 g. m.*
From New York, So. NorwklE and
Bridgeport only l.S5* and 2;O5* q. N.
From New York, Stamford, So. Norwslk
and Bridgeport. 100. 200 p. N.
Via Harlem River, Stamford SO. Norwklk
and Bridgeport. 2.90,* zoos from New
Rochelle Rlso) II 90 and llsS5 a. N
From New York, Portobestsr, Green
WITCH, Stamford and wsy stations fSs35 y.
N. including Riverside GAG and $40 y. m
From New York and all stations, s.s5, y
9:55 q. m, 1880, 300. ass, $50 and 10 50
p. m lSss5 and 1870 a. n: SundsyD
From Stamford. South NorwElf and way
stations, 7.90 a N.
From Bridgeport and way stations sS5
g. m
From NABgAtnck junction and way eta
lions. 6slO p. m.
From New York, Portcbesier, Green
wich Stamford, South NorwRlk, Bridge
port and Milford, Sis p. n.
From New York and all way stations eK-
cepttng, Greens Farms, NEBgatuck Junp-
tioD, Woodmont and West Raven, l2.25G.
m
From New York, Stamford and WAY
stations. Sunday only. $40 p. n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
IN "A TEXAN HOSPITAL.
WelI-KnOwn TOrrIngton Mans
Whereabouts.

ToRRINGToN, July 27-The wife and
relatives of Mr.. ]. l. Carson, one of Tor
rington's we'll known citizens and for many
years treasurer of the Turner & Seymour
Manufacturing company of this place, who
disappeared mysteriously on October %
last, were much surprised to hear to-day
that he was alive in Texas hospital and
fest regaining health. 1t is learned from
the hospital authorities that he has been
there most of the time since last October
and has been semi-unconscious and men
tally deranged most of the time. He
became sane and conscious only q few
days ago and to day notified his wife of
his whereabouts. He has no recollec-
ton whatever of what has passed during
the past eleven months. He left here on
October % to visit physician in New
York, whom be frequently consulted, and
was not heard of after his arrival in New
York. 1t was supposed that he was dead
and his relatives had almost given up all
hope of learning anything of him. He
has been an invalid for some years and re-
signed the treasurership of the Turner &
Seymour company a short time before his
disappearance. He will be brought home
as soon as his condition will admit of his
removal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
Fi,lancial.
There Was a Renewed Depression at
the Opening of the stock Exchange
The Bears Renewed Their Attacks

the Opening of the stock Exchange
The Bears Renewed Their Attacks
at Every OpPortunity-StepsT Taken
by Some Brokers TO Import a Large
Amount of Gold Encouraged the
MISREPRESENTATION Ceased Firm.
New YORK, July 27.-The day opened at the
stock exchange with the renewed depression,
and sudden drop OF four points in Lackawsnna
created much uneasiness. General Electric,
Consolidated Gas, Chicago Gas, Sugar, Canada
Southern and few others sustained losses of Ia
so per cent, but speculation soon quieted down
when it was found that there was some support
to the market The bears, however, renewed
their raids at every opportunity and there were
some most erratic movements. After the first
hour SO the market resisted the attacks made
upon 1t with increasing force and later it became
evident that an accumulation OF stocks was in
progress by strong houses and Individual oper-
ators.
The really important movement occurred after
delivery, when all stock exchange houses having
gone through without trouble, the shorts made a
scramble to cover. The street was encouraged
by the steps taken by some bankers to import
soon a large amount OF geld. 1t is probable that
at least S3,Ooo,OoO of gold will be shipped from
Europe Saturday to this side.
Toe investment buying of stocks for home &C
The advance in prices from the lowest was equal
to 1a17 points, the latter in Evansville aud Terre
Haute, which sold up to 90 and closed at 81
Lackawanna rose s1S, Manhattan 8, Consolidated
Gas ~, New York Central Lake Shore and Cot
ton Oil preferred 6, Canada Southern, Northwest.
ern, Lead preferred, Big Four, Omaha, and Erie
preferred 5, Sugar, Chicago Gas, and Western
Union ~, st. Paul ~, Pullman four, Burlington
and Quincy 35s General Electric and Louisville
and Nashville 3sz, Mobile and Ohio and Rock
Island 81, Lead and New Jersey Central 5. and
Missouri Pacific 2Is
In the final trading there a reaction Of !.
to Is per cent in few instances, but speculation
ceased firm.
The variations in railway bond prices today
were unusually wide. The transactions amount
ed to 81, PSI, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRyScK & WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 90
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New BE
ven, Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
The Quarrymen,s Strike.

STONY CREEK, July 27.-It is under
stood here that the striking quarrymen
who stopped work here about year ago
are to make another effort to bring about
a settlement of the questions at issue.
Many of the men have been idle about
town ever since the strike was inaugurated
and this had a very bad effect on the bust
ness of the town. Officers of the union
have been in consultation with the strikers
during the pact few days and it is under
stood that they advise a settlement on
most any basis. The quarry owners have
several times expressed a willingness to
settle the trouble, but their advances met
with no encouragement and the owners
are disgusted. It ia believed here that the
owners do not care whether or not the men
return now and that they will offer no en-
couragement to them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
Caution.

limitations have been put upon the mar
ket 80 closely resembling Allcock's Porous
Plssters In general appearance as to be well
calculated to deceive. 1t is, however, in
general appearance only that they compare
with Allcock's, for they are worse than
worthless, inssmuch as they contain dele.
terious Ingredients which are apt to cause
serious injury. Remember that Allcock's
are the only genuine porous plasters-the
best external remedy ever produced; and
when purchasing plasters do not only ask
for, but see that you get Allcock's Porous
Pissters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
FDAily.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly.
New London, SBybrook junction, AIS.
From Boston, Providence, Westerly,
New London, Az q. m
Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stonlsg-
ton, New London, los p. m.
Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stonlng-
ton, New London, Ssybrook Junction,
5.25 pm.
Boston, Providence, Westerly. Ssonipg-
ton, New LondoE, Mantle, SSybrook June
ton, s:s5 p. m.
From Boston and way stations, 1855 a.
m.
From Boston, Providence and New Lon
don, rs, 5s55, 9s05, iis57* p. n
From New London and way stations,
ESQ, 9.2s, q. m, sos, l7s5S+ p. m, from
Stonington.)
From Guilford and way stations, GAO q.
n.
From Ssybrook junction and way stA.
tons, $50 p. m
Mondays only from StonIngton, New
London, Mantle, SAybrOOk junction, 8 90
am.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.


July 27.-Mr. R. W. Smith started on
Thursday for New York state after coons.
About twenty members of the o. N.
went on the excursion 20 Gre6nport, R. l.,
on Wednesday. Others from here started
for Block Island. Several ladies were of
the party.
Miss Lsvinis Doolittle of Meriden is a
guest of Mrs. George Stiles.
Henry Thorpe's house ia in slightly po-
sition and rapidly approaching compile
ton. S. F. Linsley has 30 much work on
hand and so many men in his employ that
quick work is made, but all seem satisned
with the result.
L. P. futile, town clerk, attended the
gathering of the town clerks association q;
Hills Homestead, West Haven, on Wednes
day.
The light showers of late have laid the
dust, but all vegetation needs a good soak
ing rain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
Daily.
-o9sFs
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and way
stations.

From Boston, Worcester. spransssla
Hartford and Neriden, 400" g m, 3.2S.
Ss04* p. m
From Springfield and way stations e1
eepting Pecowsic. 7s55 q. m, including
Pecowsic. $50 a. m, 6ss6 p. m.
From Springfield, Hartford and Ner8dsn,
$50 N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
way stations lls50 a. n, 2:l5, SIS pm
From Bostoa, WorcerteT, Springfield,
Hartford. Berlin, Meriden, j .27 .. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
and Hartford. 3s56 p. m
From Hartford, Berlin and MerIdsn. 4 .2s
p. m
From Worcester. Springfield and way
stations, sos, 1870 p. N.
White mountain express from Spring
held snd Hartford. 5:l5 p. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
ThompsonVille. Windsor Locks, Windsor,
Hartford and Wsy sthtions, excepting
YklesviIle. QuinnipiSc. 1855 p. m
From New Britain 7.S5. $50, Il;50 m,
I:27, els, s-25, SOS, GAG, SIS, 1870 and
lls55 p. m
From Springfield and way stations. sx-
eepting Pecowsic, JpngmeAdow, Enfield
Bridge, Thompsonville, WKrehouse Poiut,
HAydens, Wilson's, and Quinuipisc, 9 80 a.
N Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
Catboats, Race Postponed.

New LONDON, July ia race between
the fast cstboats owned by the residents
of the Pequot colony, among them being
many of the fastest on the sound, was to
come off to-day, but owing to the fact that
some of the boats were not in readiness
for the contest, had to be postponed. The
race will take place soon and will attract
great attention hereabouts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
Yesterday,s Slight Fire.

Shortly after 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing slight fire occurred in the dwelling
of N. n. Kritzer at IA Liberty street.
The FIRE originated from some unknown
cause under the sink and was extinpuishad
With but slight damage by the firemen by
the use of extinRuishers. The alarm was
sent In from box 10.