davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Excursions to Garfield.

The following are the excursions that
have been booked to Garfield up to this
date:
Tuesday, August 1, Congregational Y.
P. S. G. E.
Wednesday, August 2, Nineteenth ward
Sunday School.
Thursday, August 3, a. F. d A. NJ,
(Masons)-
Saturday, August 8, Excursion from
Juab, SpringviIIe and intermediate
points.
Thursday. August 10, Young Mems
Christian association.
Saturday, August u, Brigham Young
academy, summer school from Provo and
intermediate points.
Tuesday, August ID. Irish Americans
| from Salt Lake.
Friday, August IS, Methodist Sunday
School and Epworth League.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Suits Entered.

Mayer, Strouse & Co. commenced pro-
ceedings yesterday in the Third district
court against William Groesbeck, ir., a.
Groesbeck and Joseph S. Wing to recover
$685.. 80 on an appeal bond given Jan. 6,
1893, against Judgment against William
Groesbeck for 1856. 0S.
Transcript of appeal from decision OF
Judge Zane in the Third district court
was fled in the supreme court yesterday
in the case of q. c. Whitmore appellant
VS.. John H. Harris.
An extension of thirty days was granted
to file transcript of appeal in the supreme
court in the cases of L. A. Scott Elliott
vs. G. c. Whitmore and the American
Publishing company VS.. the Fisher
Brewing company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Probate Court.

Judge Blair made the following orders
in the probate court yesterday:
Estate of Martin Carroll; hearing on
petition for probate of will come on,
proof OF posting and publication OF notices
approved. A. L. Thomas, L. N. Goliath,
Edwin Kimbali, Mrs. Lonetta M. Car
rell and Morris r. Evans sworn and ex-
amined, order made admitting Will to
probate.
Estate of Frank H. Dyer; order made
that citations issue to w. S. Mccormick
and Mrs. Winneford Grissons to appear
on Thursday, August 8, to give testi-
mony in the hearing OF this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
THEY KISSED AND MADE UP.
The Amos Divorce Suit Was
Withdrawn Yesterday.
WHlTMORE'S CASE UP AGAIN.
Some Evidence Taken and the Hearing
Continued.
Motion for a New Trial in the Case of
Pratt VS.. Parsons-A Number of Minor
Orders Made - Judgments En-
tered - Court Notes.

The divorce suit of Martha e. Amos vs..
Gilbert d. Amos, which was entered OF
Friday, was called up in the Third dis
trict court yesterday and on the applica-
ton OF the plaintiff was dismissed. The
parties have agreed to kiss and make up.
o. w. Powers was the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

tice Whitehorne's court to collect S57. 10
from Ches. B. Wicks for goods sold and
delivered.
The suit of ". B. Clark VS.. Keets
Woodruff for SECS. 10 and interest for
goods sold and delivered was commenced
yesterday in Justice Whitehorne's court.
Attachment suit was begun yesterday
in Justice Kesler's court by Maria a..
Watson VS.. Arthur Meads ct ux. to re-
cover 500. 10 for groceries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Commissioners, and Justsce.s Courts.

Justice Gee yesterday gave judgment
for the plaintiff in the case of DR.. j. J. .
Sharp VS.. NJ. Scott for SO for professional
services and money advanced.
Judgment was entered in Justice Kes-
ier's court for the plaintiff in the case OF
James Hegney VS.. r. o. @. ShoweH for
Is and costs. money lent.
The case of John Wittaur vs.. Daniel
Frey n Justice Whitehorne' g court, fol-
S255. Is for work done, was settled and
dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
The Same Fruits.

ssSouth Carolina,'' says the Florida
Times Union, ''is getting taste of the
and Id thew are the same old s:fruits,s1,
mostly corn and rye. They are gathered
on the sly instead OF openly. That is the
main difference Charleston NetvS and
Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Anxious to Oblige.

She-Do suppose it is true that the
hasty eating of ice cream paralyzes the
muscles OF the throat?
Helm sure don't know. Why?
She-Oh, nothing; only since you are
always saying that talk too much, 1
thought you might like to make the ex-
pertinent, indianapolis journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

Pure beer made from Bohemian hops
and Wisconsin barley is a healthy and de-
licious drink. The A. B. G. Bohemian
Bottled Beer brewed by the American
Brewing company of st. Louis has all
these qualifications. Fred g. Hadra, A
East First South street, Salt Lake. agent.
Telephone, 26S. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Jndrments Entered.

In the Third district court Judgment
was entered for the plaintiff in the case
of c. B. Blanchard VS.. Michael Fitz-
gerald for S149 and $50 costs.
J. w. Sullivan and Angus NJ. McDon-
aid vs.. Louis f. Kullack; judgment for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
The Balloon ASCENSION.

At Garfield today Professor Leonard
will make what he announces will be the
greatest Balloon ascension of his life. He
intends to ascend to the height OF 1000
feet and to make a graceful parachute
drop-undoubtedly he will do it well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Suits Begun.

w. w. Randolph has commenced at
tachment suit against w. L. King so re-
cover $40 for board and lodging.
p. w. Madsen has entered suit ia JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

He-She smiled when 1 told her that
joke.
She-D1d she? She must think she has
pretty teeth. Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Masonic Excursion.

The following programme has been
prepared for the Masonic excursion to
Garfield on next Thursday:
OeleCtlOn-- --OlSeu oICuoell d
Recitation 1.-The Juries''... Detroit Free Press
Mrs Fred w. Norris.
Baritone solo, 1.-The Minstrel Boy. Shelley
John Robinson.
Recitation, Selections from Marmionn. Scott
Mrs. Fred w. Norris.
Soprano solo, 1.-THE PROPOSAL. ..------ Stratezki
Mrs. v. NJ. G. Silva.
oelecll0n.- -Olsen VI cueslI q
Recitation. "Courtship Under Difficulties.
....---.M Mrs. Fred w. Norris
Contralto solo. Miss Tillie Phillips
Recitation from Bobbie Burns. ----....-----
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Fred w. Norris
Tenor solo. ......---Th Thomas S. Ashworth
Professor Krouse will be the accom-
PIANIST.
THIS excursion IS given for the benefit
of the Masonis board of relief, which
although working as quietly as not to
attract attention, has been doing an i'm
mense amount OF good lately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
when hv reason Of . cold or

When, by reason of cold or from Other
cause, the stomach, liver and kidneys be.
come disordered, no time should be los
in stimulating them to action. Aver:
Pills act quickly, safely and surely. Sole
by druggists and dealers in medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
WARM SPRINGS

White sulphur water; best mineral
baths in the world. Visitors to the city
should patronize them before leaving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Go to Garfield Beach Today.

Grand balloon ascension and parachut,
jump at 5:15 p. m, By Professor Leonard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
CARPETS and Curtains.

We call special attention to our Car
pet and Curtain Department.. We
propose to make it interesting for
you during the next 20 days. Every
thing will be cut to pieces. Prices
will be lower than ever before and it
will yay yon to pick out what you are
likely to want for the next six months.
NOW. Don't wait or you may be too
late.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.


: Qpe morning | was particularly bright
and happy. Taras aud had risen early
by arrangement made over night, and gone
70 the flower market at Covent Garden
froIii When we returned ladened with flow
ers, and | was then disposing them about
our pretty living room. Mere Lucas sur
prised me by repeating phrase which she
had not used for a long time.
"Pauvre cherie va" said she in ttem
bling voice, regarding me with tender com
miseration in her broad. mothefly face as
she stood before me with her hands planted
on her massive hips
why do you say that, Mere Lucasf'
asked. for l could now speak in French
vithNtolerable flueney "Ihave everything
7 WANT
1T is true, It Is true. Thank heaven.
yot; have everything you desire.
"Tnenwhy do You say poor dearie' with
that look Of sadnesssp
why dol say itsn she said, echoing uiy
words to eetNtirne for reflection She hest
tated. Her lips trembled as II she were
about to tell something that prudence
withheld, and thefhtaking me by the arms
and drawing mo 10 her breast she got out
of the Difficulty My saying; Because love
YOU Go.n ard with sounding kiss she
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

the dress from her shoulders Is brutal
executioner with an iron thonged whip In
his hand The third figure is the car, who
has given the order for this helpless wom-
an to be fogged and is standing by to see
his order carried out. callous to his victims
suffering
ssWhat has the woman doncs"
''She has dared to tell the car that she
is not his slave"
"Xhat's this down alongside the wom-
amp asked.
1.-THE cars dog-liching her hand"
"To show he's got more feelin than the
man hassn
.'That's it. You begin to see what
mean. .
Its a-comin to me-" said after few
moments of profound thinking. Pm get
tin at it by a little at time. That woman,
yonr country, Is got look like mine was,
all mis'able and wretched like, and you're
a-goin TO give her new life like you're givin
me and alter her face so as people shall
hardly know her again"
"Would to heaven ! mightv he ex-
claimed fervently. zone life is too short
for such work-one hand too feeble. |
can but hope to awaken the sympathy Of
anu SNtAie Aht ~ " AANA csNNNA~
which shall shame the ear to mercy"
The group had new interest for me.
The longer looked at it the more it fas-
cinated me. The central figure ceased TO
be an image. II was a living woman sui
fering as had suffered
II guess she feels like | felt" said l..
Like as il nothin could make her feel
wus, and it didn't matter what happened "
Taras assented.
"Better she hadn't got no soul nor moth
In. Better she was dead if she hain't got
a friend to help her up and give her new
life."
"That's It, But we must find friends to
help her, warm the hearts OF other nations
toward her and kindle spirit Of hope and
courage into that poor fainting heart, and
we will If we can keep out Of the hands Of
the police"
! II he could keep out Of the hands Of the
policel My existence also depended upon
/ that. Recognizing so much the instinct
/ of self preservation inspired me with a
fierce desire and determination TO find out
and fight this secret emissary Of the car.
! The enemy once discovered, would meet
cunning with cunning, dare anything, hesi-
tate at nothing to save the man who made
the world dear to me. II would be fight
1 for life, and one OF US must fall
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
CHAPTER XII.
THE FIGHT FOE LIFE.


Taras gave me his hand when we met the
next morning down stairs. | took it in
silence, being unprepared for this form Of
greeting, which / had never before ex-
changed with any one, and which now kin
died an emotion in my breast that threw
all my ideas into confusion. But before |
let his warm palm leave my clinging fin
gers the earnest purpose had come to in
the night reasserted itself, and said;
Here, Pm a-goin to begin today in rea-
earnest"
THAT'S right, said he, smiling. but with
serious feeling in his deep eyes.
~ amt a-goin to talk dilecks to any living
soul again 'ceptin you. Pm a-goin to talk
French like Mere Lucas does Presently
I'll 20 in the kitchen and pint out things,
and I'll list listen to her till can make ont
what she's drivin at. And I'm -goin to take
stock of everything you do, too, and say
things softer like and more pleasant, same
as what you do And I'll set to and learn
readin and writin if you only show me how
-jist for astart. But ain t a-goin to be no
'normous trouble | won't be bit more
trouble IAN can help. Whatever you tel.
me to do, III take and do it, whether !
likes it or not-seef"
Yes
"Here"-after swallowing my compune-
toni heered all what you said last
night"
80 perceive
when you're a-goin out, and don't want
to take me along Of you, do you mind tell
In me where you are goin and bout what
time you'll be homer"
81 am not sure that l should quite like
that"
''Oh, don't fancy I'm a-goin to foller you
about and be nuisance. No fearl
shouldn't like that myself But if you
didn't turn up, say two or three hours arter
the time, might jist take skivvey round
aud see if it was all right, doncher know
1t shouldn't make no difference to you,
cause I'd take care you didn't know it, but
it'd make a lot of difference to me, cause
shouldn't have to do it undetermined like,
and should feel lump easierp
"In that case will tell you when think
of it,"
Then, seeing by my troubled look, posi-
bly,, and my silence that my mind was not
yet relieved Of its charge, he added:
Anything else, little frienda"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

"Yes, got sunthin else TO say, but it
kinder sticks half way. Here, don't you
bother about maxim arrangements with that
Teller to look arter me in case anything
You know, don't your can't say it. It's
too dreffie to talk about. But | don't want
TO be held by any one. You wouldn't like
that. If you 90 away. shall just come
arter you, and il don't matter where nor
how-d'ye hear"
There was pain in his face as he nodded
assent. but to disguise the feeling he asked
lightly:
as there nothing elsef"
"Nothin 'ticler," | replied with sigh
of relief 1--WE got up the wust of it. But
you might tell us what this thing is you're
a-goin to heave at somebody's feet, else /
know I'll have to go pokin and pryin about
to find out"
"well, as Mere Lucas has only just taken
In the milk, we can go into the workshop
and satisfy your curiosity without keeping
breakfast waiting This is pretty frock.
have not seen it before, | think"
Course you amt" said |, stopping and
turning around slowly, with huge delight.
to be admired. Tea gowns is for arter~
Moons, walkin dresses is for outdoors, but
this here is for mornin's."
II ought to have known that-it's so
crisp and bright and fresh, !" said he
We passed through the back yard and
up few steps intn long glazed work
shop, which had been rented from the cabi-
net maker next door | looked around
expecting to see some terrible instrument
Innumerable plaster casts hung from the
raftsEs. The end WI W.. was covered With
rough sketches in charcoal. A potter ;
wheel stood near the window, with a
ir1tiga of clay beside it. Some odd looking
tools lay on a bench, but they only looked
like misshapen spccns. In the middle of
the workshop, however, there was some
thing on a stout stand, citsfslly enveioped
in q damp cloth, and a litiis i2rther on
stood another stool bearing a snlallef mass
similarly covered. Taras weht up 70 the
larger Of the two things and began careful
ly to reufeve the cloth. while | stood by
waiting in eager curiosity TO know Wat il
was that excited the luminosity of the po-
lice to such an extent.
There it is. said Tsfas, lifting the last
fold Of the cloth and revealing group OF
three figures. roughly modelled in clay.
walked round the stand, touched the
soft clay, and then, looking at Taras in
perplexity, said:
why, it's only images"
THAT is all"
well, what harm will it do any 06s II
you throw that at his feets It JgouIdu'5
kill him If you threw it at his head"
"Ah, but this is only sketch of much
larger one I shall make" said he, with
twinkle Of merriment in his eye THE fig
ures will be life size, and they will be burned
hard in kiln, which. yon see. would make
difference II it came to throwing it at
anybody's head but that was only man
ner OF speaking. Come, l will make it
clear to you If cap. This female figure
Fepresents my country in the last stage Of
despair and humiliation. The man tearing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

''If you lulllA / am nolGsDg int passive
enemy, you are wrong" said Taras. WIZ
more fire in bis voice than | had yet he-rss.
They have something TO gain by my remoy-
al For months | have been meditating a
new attack, and the car knows it, for he
has spies in our camp as we have friends in
his. have only been waiting for the idea.
and the idea came to my mind the first time
saw Aura. | owe her that as well, poor
girl. Come up with me, and | will show
the shell | am preparing to throw at the
czar's feet"
As their chairs moved slipped from the
door and ran up to my room to mediate on
what had heard and form a clearer con-
ception of its meaning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.


understood now the meaning of Mere
Lucas ominous headshakings, of her en-
deavor to promote an attachment between
me and Gordon, and of this last measureby
which she had shown me that Taras would
never marry. She feared that my affection
for him was ripening into love and that /
should expect him to make me his wife.
The relation quite stupefied me, and /
sank down silently on the stool by his
bench. with tears that could not account
for gathering in my eyes and feeling of
desolation and loss in my heart.
Mere Lucas kissed ne and wen. away
with little Sob of sympathy. Tie VIII
never marry me-" | said to myself, trying
to realize my Situation and find an explana-
ton of the sadness that oppressed me. I'm
doubtedly love- unknown TO me, had been
smcldering in my breast from the first
moment that Taras smiled at me, and to
burst up Into fame it only needed that I'M
fortunate touch by which old Mere Lucas
attempted to stihe it.
HE will not marry iae," said, repeat
ing her words with little addition OF my
own. Then slowly the graver import Of
her warning dawned upon me. His reason
for avoiding marriage was not because he
could not love, but because he would not
doom his wife to widowhood or exile to
Siberia-.because he knew that ere long he
must die or be taken prisoner to Russia
At this perception cold sweat burst out
upon my brow. as If / had become aware
for the first time OF this impending fate.
Going to my room, l iooE myself to task
for nv wait Of vigilance. What had |
done to guard MS lille since the night when
learned that II vas IN danger? Nothing
beyond carrying ecapons in my pocket for
a few weeks aud listening when found
the chance to scraps o. conversation that ]
could not understand. and even these fee
bic attempts had been abandoned lately,
and had suffered myself to be luiled into
a state of carelesSness by the absence Of
any omen sim Of hostility toward Taras
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
Big SurprIses-Waco and Her
People. DO You Know?

Big SupprIses-WacO and Her
People, DO You Know?
Did you know about that $4,000
deal!
Did you know how rapidly Waco
was building on this street or that
street?
Did you know the Waco Commercial
Club had nearly 100 members?
Did you know Waco was now pre-.
pairing to build new railroads.
Did you know the Waco Trading
Company was the largest and best
known house in its line in Central
Texas?
Do you know there is no inspe ction
of weights and measures in Waco?
Do you know the only place to get
your home furnished from Kitchen to
parlo,2'
The Waco Trading Co.
Do you know who "Observer" is
who writes so wisely and we'll on the
dangers of rotation in office?
Did anybody in Waco "get the
idea" from the figures and facts pre-.
scented by Observer in THE News
and Day Globe
Did you know you could get q
stove, dishes, tinware, crockery ware
clock, car pet, anything, everything
from kitchen TO parlof from the Waco
Trading Company
Did you know our free schools are
practically at the hands of ONE party
Did you know the system ths
character of our children, the charao
ter of our teachers, the expenditure o
about $4,000 per annum was in th'
hands OF ONE?
Did you know the poorest polio.
on earth was for newspaper to "boot
lick" or "toddy' any ONE man?
Did YOU know to furnish your HON
from Kitchen to parlor,' all at on
place, like the Waco Trading Go
would save you money!
Did you "get the idea" in ALL 0
ANY of above?
If you DID or DID NOT, 60 at ono
to see Waco Trading Co.'s Two Bi
Stores-one all new goods-the othe
| both new and second hand.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
The Free Wagon Yard.

Editor WACO NEWS
We are very sorry indeed that the
reporter of the Day Globe should
attempt, with few others, who are
opposed to the tree wagon yard, to
give us the "black eye 1t seems no
one saw any "black eye except those
who looked out from green eyes. y
Now since the "black eye has been
given us by the reporter of the Day.
Globe, we wish to say a thing or two
which we hoped would not be ue
cessity.
First, out OF ninety-three farm =
ers to whom the questions have been
put, regarding the appreciation of the
free wagon yard, only four have ever
questioned the great bel efts to Waco.
=. The business men OF Waco, who
generally give to help Waco, GIVE to
the free wagon yard
3. Those who OBJECT; GENERALLY,
do not give or help Waco, and have
not in this.
I. The objections offered by those
who do not want the free wagon ward
in Waco Female College are erroneous
and because they PRESUME a thing to
EXIsT which COULD NOT EXIST IN
WACO. and in this objection mlsrepre-
sent the men who propose the free
wagon yard as well as those who are
to occnpy the yard. They OBJECT to
thing we do not propose.
5. If such sentimental objections
are sustained or had been sustained,
Waco would not today have sing lie
railroad nor electric cars, nor even u
morning daily paper, for not one Of
those have not been and is not today
confronted with the objection of the
"few." What railroad occupies n
street in Waco today whose residents
along that street did not object
What free school building did NEE,
with objections to its near residence
6. We deny that conditions could
exist in Waco, as given in the
"opinlou" Of the few, as to free
wagon yard.
a.. Shall few people with ar
opinion" incorrect as to the design
intention and plan, shut out the pIar
and work of the many? That is the
whole question,
s. Waco is far away now from the
trade she ought to have Please lie
us not push that trade further away
Let US invite and cultivate the better
aud higher feelings of the countr,
people. Let us show them that W,
are not STUCK UP. | was raised il
the country and believe today tina
| am the better by that fact
and am as intelligent and clean as i
raised in town! Away with you,
"black eye" bosh Let us pull TO
Waco and one another, for the geo,
of all.
The Waco Trading Company hav,
special bargains this week. Can sci
you clean new bedstead for 81 30
A roll top deskssfor SIS. Your hous
furnished from kitchen to parlor.
J, w, RIGGINS. Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
WE OPEN OUR DOORS

For your spring trade with strong inducements in the
opportunity selection stronger inducements qualities
of the highest grade and strongest inducements in the
way of prices that actual saving to all buyers
of good quality
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
J. HANSEL WOOD y
SHOE and CLOTHING COMPANY
w ID OPEN
SEASON

With a stock of Clothing that is remark
able in many ways. In assortment and
variety we have surpassed all previous
efforts. In quality and make Of our
goods improvements are everywhere
apparent, and in buying closer figures
have been obtained than ever before.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01

COMPRISES ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
PATTERNS AND WEAVES WE ARE AGENTS
FOR THE CELEBRATED HBESSEMER" BOYS
SUITS, FOR BOYS WHO ARE HARD ON
CLOTHING