davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-02
Stewart would come here: my business with

Stewart would come here: my business with
.,.w what doe. the man want With 9th msS" cried q
with you Is clear epoush.it.s siiier. But what
can he want with Alan Breckf'
:. oh. tn be just an excuse; said l. He
my % hesfe s's6 hat els VS. eonld Shout EsR
asks you because he thinks l would be less
likely to come wanting you.
well. wish that ken't," says Alan. Him
grin at ither like q pair Of pipers Something
tSna ss snd ~ maybe sass
be afteri Fairly. that I could see your. iassie
thsn asn Bsss whst say ye Davie' viii ye ride with
You may, be sure was not back ward, and
Alan's fnrlough running toward an end. we
b shs rSaa q Pfr G good
rode at last into the town OF Dunkirk. by this
found guile to Baans Inn. which Fl aS gGss ssySnd
were the last 70 leave that fortress. and heard
the bridge. On the other side there lay a
lighted suburb. which We thridded for while:
then turned into a dark lane. and presently
deep sand whsre we couli hear . bul erinE Of
the sea. We travelled in this fashion for some
while; following our conductor mostly by the
he was perhaps misleadng us. when we came
to the top of a ANAL brae.. and there appeared
out G tse a% shs q ,ss wnsSw S5s
Alan snsetsd b; iips ss An 'as nnso so,qe lonely
bn bI Sd1 nd e essd and thought by his tone he was
story OF that house. which was ali in the one
apartment with stnir leading to the cham
wall the cooking fire at the one end Of it and
shelves OF bottles and the cellar-trap at the
The sun., 1893-04-02


LET me hear no more OF itl' says l. You
have got me to that pitch that the bare name
OF soldier rises on my stomach. our tramc Is
settled. I am now going forth and will return
IN one.half hour. when l expect to hnd my
] gave them good measure OF tfme IT was
my ono fear that m ght see Catriona agnln.
because tears and weak ness were ready In my
OF dignity. Perhaps an hour went by; the sun
had gone down. u little wisp OF new moon
was following 1t across scarlet sunset al
chambers. when at last ! entered them, the
night lay blue. lit n taper and reviewed the
rooms; In the first there remained nothing 30
much as to awake memory OF those whI ~,
the 1oor spied little heap that brought my
heart into. my mouth. she had left behind ~
her departure al that ever she had o. me- II
cause i was the last: and fell upon that Ele
Of clothing and behaved myself more foolish
teeth chatterins. came again by some por-
tion OF my manhood and considered with my
self The sight o. these poor frocks and rib
hons and her a9d ths ss
rid OF them ere the morning. It was, my first
thought to have made q fire and burned
posed to wastery for ono thing. and for an
other, to have, burned these things that she
had worn so close upon her body seemed In
cupboard 10 that chamber there dsferm ned
to bestow them. The which did and made it
o long business. folding them with very little
droppIns them with my tears, al All the hsart
@ as though R had ' rpS miles. and sore ' IKE one
beaten; when. % as was foiding kershiei that tnss
was a corner neatly cut from It. IL was a kerr
chief OF a very pretty hue. on which had ire
The sun., 1893-04-02

affect some gratitude. Deed. and thought
yon knew. me betteri l have not behaved
that. Oh. my lass. there was stab for the last
:. npayie. how would / auessY" she. cried.
mins.".she mine. h rave kind Of wretched CRY a. tho
@ The street I could .bo Kissing your hands for
xsssssSS ssis% # VI, issS tss spss ssf
What can you be thinking Of this miserable
What / am trying to tell you all this while"
rsd fap make NC IN 4
sSssr sSsc Sps i win whom you are like to have
9ds sqt dc sSyd
to catch herself In with great. effort. But
does tsd ss :h
dssl hss a.. Me Will viii dear for this day of
accompany her. Rt Which she S sH stopped. d.u u -
.,"II. IN win Be going alone" she said. ut is
..s Saf ssfiS ssSa ns stfsi
Ws o me e
sSs $S$s ~ sSSSss sss aSs
iaug he'd at myself at a street corner minute
toeether. laughing out loud. so that passen.
well" I thought. II have been gull and
nothing to do with that accarssd sex that was
SS the ena Vas Hppa
enough before ever l saw her: GOD knows 1
sSe Sst Ss happs SS enough again whom have seen
That seemed to me The chief affair: to see
to fare when psys Bsliosp % Was e ne long longer bs By
81 k tse Of H
turned bottom up, l was still angry; still
sass sss "1S Sf hsrfss to
This carried me home again at once where
the mails out and rssdy
disasreement catriona was ike a Wooden
ciotted with white spots. and his nose upon
HnS side As ,S soon a. came as IN the nl GIl
by . blow 1t, was hint that was more
than tnd
see there must be more Of the devil in the girl
about the man than / had given him the credit
Of, Or perhaps. in him. 1t was rather to bs
He began. at ieast calling me Mr.. Balfour.
and py iy *. M st s1, .vs n
said .h a Te have sq%s to
@ tads % and iii III behavier. Now We are wantins
Viii have ws suidod f his gear SO III that We n eane
not even do that M unless less you VII give US M some ne
oven,s bsssar ,ok and
by your leave. Miss Drnmmond." said I II
You must excuse her. Mr.; Balfcur." says
am not here to discuss that with you."'
said ], but to be quit Of you: And to that
fnd n Of sDs SsS a
isIo%Sr atS %s Know ysR Ss ass
sss fs5s gour
Ssn o. trad 81 i!
1s There f he brese Of sir this T is tho
heart Of q soldier and and parent" M " he went on
1 bosh nd Sid You Ss:
you SoHS ss1, hsys 1T me 9sh
ny dear friend" he cried. IT knew might
have relied upon the generosity OF your char
Man! will you let me speak p said !. Tho
rich or poor. But 1t is my idea that your
means. as they are mysterious In their source.
and do not choose your daughter to be lack
Ing: II durst speak to herself you may be
you: because know you like tho back of my
hand and all your clustering talk is that much
wind to me- However,. believe In your way
after all: and must Just be doing with that
ground Of confidence. such as It is"
to communicate with me as to his wherea-
bouts and Catrionas welfare. In consideration
He heard the BUSH mess out with great deal
Of eagerness; and when It was done. Ny dear
fellow. my dear son." he cried out, this is
more like yourself than any Of It yet! / will
serve you with soldiers faithfulness---"
The sun., 1893-04-02

ssrl sn ,,ssne%SsrsS rem. telling her ~ Way ban
glow OF hope Pea and ID Ike ,V tide fe Of sweet. Se
MAS plunged back in fresh. despair. For
cast down BY itself in another part Of the fioor.
But when argued with myself grew more
hopeful She had cut that corner on In some
she had cast It away again was little to be
npon % the first than ppon the second. and to be
she had flung It from her in an hour Of natural
CHAPTER XX1X.-wE MEET IN DuNKrRK.
Altogether. then. was scarce SO miserable
the next days but what l had many hopeful
and happy snatches; threw myself with o good
out to endure the time time Til Alan should arrive rive
or might hear word Of Cntriona by the means
In the time OF our separation. One was to. an
Francs from which place Jsmss II shortly after tr
was s''1S SGa aRd a's' .es fod
St';s nth sn9SSs5ss hs. sSsd
de & Moie Gos s ha abe
ss s e. a sSs d for sonn Rne o
it beforehand and leave It with Catriona to be
aroused her suspicions. and he was no sooner
gone than she had burst the. seal. What re.
Geeiyed began accordingly in the writing Of
'eRfs Ms bese bess' 'srn-Your esteemed favor came
to hand duly. and have to acknowledge. the
inclosure according to agreement. 1t shall be
ssr tel Mho Ss %d desrs. daus
remsm bered to her dear friend. i find
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
THIS is DIFFERENT.
Leo Simply Wants to Know What
Bishops Think.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The important
controversy on the Catholic and public
school question has assumed a new and
mest interesting phase. The fact can
be stated on authority that the Pope.
through his ablegate, Archbishop Sa-
toll. has taken the Catholic bishops of
the United States into consultation on
the question. Some inkIlng of this
came in an accurate dispstch from
Rome yesterday, whicn said: "Tho
Pope has sent letter directing the
American episcopal to carefully exam
ine and consider the fourteen PROPOSE
tions submitted at the conference of
the archblsnoRs at the meeting in New
York in November last to Archbishop
SatOlli. and make whatever corrections
they may deem advisable and forward
them tu Rome" AS the wording of
this diepatcn and the deductions drawn
from it gave an erroneous impression,
and AS ecclesiastical secrecy mas been
broken by the publication, this author
tive statement is made:
"The papai delegate, by order of the
molly father. has sent out an important
notice to the archbishops to be COM
municated byathem TO the bishops of
the United States. 1t is mandate
from the people, that each bishop shall
remit, in q sealed letter. mailed to the
Pope either directly or through the in.
termediary of the lega,e, his conecien-
tlous opinion of the proposition on the
school question. wnich Archbishop Sa-
TOLL brought before the New York con-
ference of arcnbishops in November
last.
lie will be noted that this announce
ment differs very materially from the
cattle dispatch. The bishops are not
asked to suggest any connections, hut
simply to give their Conscientious opin.
ions of the propositions as a whole.
The mandate does not state or even
suggest that there Is likelihood Of
the Pope changing his views on this
question. The question being one of
practical expediency rather than of
OF doctrine, he has thought proper to
consult the bishops upon it before is.
suing the document, which. it IL an
nounced, be will give out to terminate
this 0rlpetiOu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

IL is twenty years snce Pasteur
began his notable experiments in germ
culture.
farmer named CARRIER. near Fort
Scott. Kan. learning that bIs wife and
one Chsries Kirby loved Ga IA other,
traded her 70 Kirby for horse
Bssnop Coke Of Puifaio attended a
Christmas service seventy years ago.
and can remember ali abontdt. In tbe
aud leDce were many revolutionary
heroes.
The Chinese en- perov's English strides
advance rapidly. much io the disgust
posed ~ western Idess. HIS majesty -
also learning French.
sgnor r.isDfl, II j. said, intends to
spend come time IN Paris. he object
berg 70 convirce Frtnch1sn that 10
ons = more anxioas tiisn Re 90 bring
steni q cioss Ailiasce between Frauce
srd italy.
Thomas r. Brovn q Nershamptoo.
Fuisla county. & Y. celebrated hrs
l03a hftifdsy on "Wednesday. IFS
cisifsss that BE = the oldest msson N
tnat ssase nsaY be ft9ayaeo s. respect
shle st lsasb
General 1fochn. tue defender n
l'sfssln me cioslng DAYS Of me Franco
fsfesx&n wAr. - = aescs odsnt ef
gselpe IL VS. invited - attend =
reosns h.sifssnis ceremony ia hoB0f of
ire euineDt dfanstss. ttnt - busy ss
use asS <QieiSf wftn as rlen0irs fnEi
as eaa a<t spsfs tae eisns 70 sccept.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Ohio rlver during The pAnt week. . oerl-
ous error occurred IN naming various
coal companies ~ lcssrs BY the carry
ing away of sevsnty-fve hsrEss Of coal.
Ii now appears that the consumer Of
that indispensable commodity are the
losers. The Cincinnati and Pittsbarg
caai commune have steadily advanced
the price Of lougblogheny and kA-
nawha ceal according 70 the severity OF
the weather and the stages OF the
river. From $3.50 per ton u went 10
81, and then back 90 IS. at which figure
II Was quoted last week. and ~ that
price large quantities were contracted
for by consumers. to be delivered this
week. Then came the ice goyges. car
rylng away = comparatively email
amount Of coal. the elevators are still
jamrned and there 10 yet many barges
of coal safely noored at Cincinnati.
The dealers, however, were not 10
let this opportunity for . squeeze 10
escape, and at = meeting held in this
city last night between PittsburG and
Cincinnati coal bar0ps II WAS agreed TO
raise the price Of soft coal 66 cents =
ton, which was done today with = mer-
curry marking one degree below zero.
Some dealers VINO accepted contracts
last week So now refuse 10 fulfill sheir
obligations and offer to refund money
paid on contracts with q bonus of 10
cents per ton. Poor people cannot buy
coal ~ the present price and the SUI
ferlng among The poorer class Is IN
tense. There q no prospect OF de-
crease; but on the contrary II ie ex-
pected that the price will go TO 81 or
IS before the limit is reached. There
is general and bitter indignation ex-
pressed on all sides at the heartiessness
of the coal dealers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
QUARANTINE rILL PASSED.
MIR. Villas Rips the Ansi-Opuon Bill Up
the Back

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--The routine
morning business, none of it important.
occupied half an hour, and at Its close
the bill granting additional quarantine
powers aud imposing additional duties
on the marine hospital service was
again taken up, the pending question
being on the amendment offered yes
terdav by Mr.. White, democrat, OF
Louisiana. that all provisions of the
act ehall expire on January /, 1S95.
The bill, which had been in committee
on the whole. was reported to tue sem
ate and all the amendments were con-
Cured III. Mr.. Gray. democrat. OF
Delaware, ;loved TO strike from the
bill everything giving to the general
government power to establish quaran-
tine regulations between one state and
another.
Mr. Palmer (denccrat). Illinois,
asked to amend section seven by strIk-
ing out the words suspended lmml-
grafton" and inserting the words, pro
nlbit IN all or III part the introduction
o. persons and pro! erty." The amend
nent was assented to. The bill was
then passed. without a division. Mr..
Chandler (republcanl, New Hamp-
shire. said that ne would allow the
SPECIAL order as to the bill prohibiting
ali immigration Tor one year to lapse,
but he would bring it up for cons.dera-
tlOn at an early day.
The antI-optlon bill was taken up at
3 p. m, and Mr.. Villas (democrat), Wis
consin, read the second part Of his ar
gument asainsts Il. The remedy pro-
posed was most drastic and periious
one; no one could reflect upon It's pos-
sib.e effects Without a shudder OF ap-
preheusIon at the inevitable d-range-
ment it might work on the business
transactions on the country.
At the close of Mr. Villas speech the
vote wss taken on the amendment
offered by Mr.. White (democratl. Lou-
sana, to strike out the last provision
TO section two. The vote was: Yeas.
10; nays, 20. There was no quorum
present The senate at 1910 adjourned
mt tDmO-rOW
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
RIOT IN A PRISON
Six Convicts Attack the War
den at Laramie.
CLUBBED WITH LOADED CANE
Prompt Assistance and Effective Work
With Winchssters Save = Life.
One Man KILLED.

LARAMIE, wyo.. Jan. lo.-There was
. riot ia the Wyoming state penitentiary
ut this point At o'clock this evening.
Six desperate characters were being
conducted from the broom shop to the
cell rooms when Tom Madden. . seven
year man. sent up from Fremont
county for gland larceny. attacked
Warden Briggs. who was standing in
the doorway. and exclaimed: 1--WE are
not going to stand here any longer"
At the same instant another of the
gang named Archer. who served term
in the Lincoln penitentary under the
name Of Mccoy. grabbed the warden's
loaded cane and dealt him q powerful
blow On the eide of the head, knocking
him PROSTATE. The entire SIX then
started to beat Briggs, when the guard.
Stewart and Ed Marsh, . son OF the
lessee OF the penitentiary. appeared on
the scene with Winchesters and began
firing on the rioters. -Four OF them
fled to their cells, but Madden was shot
through the right side and mortally
wounded. while Archer sustained .
flesh wound in the right groin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Hc Tells How the Enormous Corruption
Fund Was Used.

PARIS, Jan. l0.-A certificate that
Count dc Les'eps was physically un-
able TO be present was submitted to- the
court today. The present procureur
general asked, nevertheless, that judg-
ment 10y default be gwen and the conrt
granted the motion. Charles dc Les
seps was the first defendant. He was
pale but self-pos.essed and answered
all questions with slow painstaklng and
precision. lie made q long stale
ment. first rs to the or
gsnlzatlon of the Panama company.
liis father, tie acknowledged, had sold
ms founders shares IN the canal. but
not for tue purpose of Withdrawing his
money from the enterprise. In every
ease Count de Lesseps had turned such
shares into money merely tnst ne
might subscribe for a new issue. On
the whole, de Lesseps had invested
much more money in the Panama en-
terprlse than he mad Withdrawn.
thariesdc iesseps added that his sown
founders snares nsd been bought by
bis father for 200, 900 francs. winch mad
been used 10y his father subscribing for
a sub.equent issue. 1ne prisoner was
then questioned closely as to the rela-
tons of the American Panama com.
pauy TO the company. lie said tnat
I2.0gO. 900 francs had been / laced at
the disposal of the American Commit
teemen aud that then assistance was
a. valuable that Il would have war
ranted the expenditures Of a still
larger amount.
Tie presiding judge questioned NJ.
De Iesscps "a TO tie bogus petitions
Presented 20 the chamteE aud the
enormous payments Insde BY the com
psny o. synd dleates wheh assisted IA
hotslnx the loans.
N. De Lesseps made tbs. statements
Mucn az regretted IL, necessity com
pelied Is 10 resort to such means 20 en-
snfs tie sueeess of onf plans. The
millions give 20 ~ Derudeifef. the
banker wno received 2.0o0,o0u frsnSs
Tor gssug tue company tne itles ot q
lottery loan ard putting re dea ~
practice, we're "a payment Tor his stis-
grstl1n ofB Simple plan relative Is ine
bonds and constitutions Of the soc etle
clFiie, Il bsHooFba us 70 hBmof susa
Eat banker, and | even had great
aIifealtY ia limiting the sala ss nsf-
f9Nly a. 1 d.d. We slSags distributed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

tuition must pass upon eli questions re-
lating TO presidential succession had
heen chosen two years before the ques-
ton could arise. This measure uid
substitute for that . body IN the very
contsss out Of which had arisen the
dispute with regard to the presidential
succession.
Mr.. Grain of Texas-"A congress
chosen by tho peopleF'
Mr.. Cockran-"Cnosen by the people,
but chosen Ia the very contsss Out of
which the presidential dispute arises.
The questions upon which the validity
of the election of . presidential candi-
date would be disputed y uId arise IN
the election of every member OF tho
houss OF representatives. Instead of
having . we'll ordered. we'll regulated
method. which has settled more than
one question: or presidential success
country from the day of
its foundation long line of
rulers whose authority was never
questioned by any Departments OF gov
ernment, you are going - open wide Z
breacn in tho constitutional system
through which disputes Of every char
cast doub, for years upon the title of
president and even array the people
of the country into h stile camps. wsr-
ring against each other TO settle by
arms question winch there WI be no
tribunal to settle by peaceful methods
IL there were any grave inconvenIences
arising under the existing method
of doing business. If IN view OF
called upon 10 devise some means 10y
which the country might escape the
danger, the criticism l now make
might, not he as conclusive as
Il ~. but | believe ~ reason can
be advanced Tor this proposition, he
yond the prompting toward fancfnl
experiments wnicn seems 10 be insep-
eratle from the human race.
''rne constitutions" continued Mr..
Cochran, Us an instrument which
should not br lightly tampered WITH,
the country had had an instances In the
IIlden- liaves contest when a man who
had never been elected president had
been seated IN the presidential char.
and vet there had been no lar TO the
constitution"
Mr.. spdnger, democrat. Illinois. be-
lieved that the reforms proposed by
The Joint resolution would reduce the
prosperity and well-being of the people.
Mr.. Reed, republican,, Maine, seconded
Cockran's attack upon the measure in
one OF his characteristic speeches. Wig
or0Gs and witty. IF the house." re
said. wanted To DO business il could
lind plenty of time to do it IN; II It did
not wish To d. business it could find
eternity not to- do 1t in" The Vote
then came on ordering the joint resoln-
luton 10 third reading. The vote re-
suited: Yeas, 40; nays, l2l, thus de-
feaiing the measure. The house then
adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
WILL LOSE NO TIME.
DR.. Priggs' Enemies Propose to Railroad
Their Appeal Through.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-The commit
tee of prosecution having charge of
the case of Or. i riggs met toiay to
consider their future course with ref
erence to an appeal. Tney decided,
after careful scrutiny OF the ]udg-
nlent of the court, To appeal directly
to the general assembly. The next
general assembly will meet in Wash
lngton May 10, this year. By appeal
ing directly 10 1t the committee Will
save a years time. Tho questions in
volved are doctriual questions and
should be passed upon bv the highest
court IN which all the preshvte.ies are
represented. II the case saoold go TO
the synod of New York. II would he
appointed from that court IN the fol-
lowing year. and 80 finally reach the
general assembly; bat Il the synod
should pass upon the case oil It's pres
hyterIes or about onc-eighth of the en-
tire list of presnyteries would lose their
vote on the final issue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

BAY CRY, Jan. 10.-Several baee ball
enthusiasts held . meeting IN the
Fraser house yesterday and decided to
organize a professional club. +. T.
Graves was engaged SIS manager. He
left last night for Chicago, where ne
VIII meet representatives from Rock
ford. 1t is proposed to form league
embracing Saginaw, Bay City, Rock
ford, Grand Rapids. Indianapolis, Fort
Wayne, Columbus and Toledo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Ngw YoRK. Jan. i0.-Three Of the
largest sllk mills N the United States
have formed n asyndicate to control the
production OF tne grades ef silk goods
"A this country. The firms are the
Lyons silk and Tapestry company and
&. = Msdding company OF Paterson,
y. j.. and the Ernest six mills of
Manch Chunk. "a. Tns exact amount
Of capital - not gwen. bat = said "a be
between IS SOC. .o0o add :. ,o10. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
Ahscondlng Paving Teller.

DENVER, Jan. l0.-SImon Goldman.
paving teller OF the German National
bank. has disappeared and he Is said
to be an embezzler. The amount taken
is variously estimated from $4,000 to
$50, 900. Bank examiners are IN the
city to examine the books. but they are
badly mixed and it II imp sslble to tell
tue amount taken. Goldman is said 10
nave lost money gambling.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
Kenna Ha, a Relapse.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-Senator Ken
ma, who WAS so much better this morn
ing that strong hopes of his ultimate
recovery were entertained, suffered q
relapse this Afternoon about o'clock.
lie suffered intense pain for hours
from the spaemodic action of the heart
and his condition was said 10 be euch,
late this evening, as to cause the grav-
est anxiety Of MS friends.